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• Discourses upon several divine subjects : Viz. The Measure of Divine Love. The Natural and Moral Vanity of Man. That the Law is not made void through Faith. The Origin and the Relief of all Trouble and Uneasiness of Mind. The Natural and Moral Union of the Soul with God. The Honour due to Good Men, and the Crime of treating them with Scorn and Contempt. The several Ways whereby God Addresses himself to Man. Vol.III. By John Norris, M. A. Rector of Bemerton near Sarum
  by: Norris, John
  Published: (1711)
• Discourses upon several divine subjects : Viz. The Measure of Divine Love. The Natural and Moral Vanity of Man. That the Law is not made void through Faith. The Origin and the Relief of all Trouble and Uneasiness of Mind. The Natural and Moral Union of the Soul with God. The Honour due to good Men, and the Crime of treating them with Scorn and Contempt. The several Ways where by God Addresses himself to Man. Of Religious Discourse in Common Conversation. Of the Fear of Death. Concerning the Extent of Christ's Satisfaction. Concerning Practical Atheism. Of Walking by Faith Concerning Charity to the Poor. Concerning the Right Use of the World. Concerning the Successive Vanity of Human Life. An Admonition Concerning two late Books, call'd, A Discourse of the Love of God. Vol.III. By John Norris, M. A. Rector of Bemerton, near Sarum
  by: Norris, John
  Published: (1701)
• A system of religion : treating of the following heads. I. Of the nature of God, and that Jesus Christ is the Only One and True God. II. Of the Trinity, in a Manner wholly differing from either the Athbanasians or Arians, nearer to the plain literal Text of the Scripture, and less liable to philosophical Objections. III. Of the Devil; that he is no where to be found, but incarnate in Man. IV. Of the Soul's dying with the Body till the Resurrection, shewing that the Notion of an immaterial Soul distinct from the Body, is an inconceivable philosophical Absurdity, and against the whole Tenor of the Scripture. V. That there are in Man two Principles natural to his Constitution, a good and a bad, which Necessarily determine his Actions, and are at Enmity with each other; and how to know which is predominant. VI. Of Predestination. Vii. A philosophical manner of accounting for the Resurrection. Faithfully collected from a curious manuscript, found among the papers of Tho. Tomkinson, gent
  by: Tomkinson, Thomas
  Published: (1729)
• The harmony of divine truth : A sermon preached before the University of Oxford, at St. Mary's; on Sunday, the 10th. of July, 1796. By Basil Wood, M.A. of Trinity College Oxford; minister of Bentinck Chapel, St. Mary-Le-Bone; lecturer of St. Peter's, Cornhill; and chaplain to the Right Hon. the Earl of Leicester
  by: Woodd, Basil
  Published: (1796)
• That there may be a continued succession of public religious instructors, fit matter of request to God. A sermon : preached to the Protestant dissenting congregation, at North Shields, 12th Dec. 1762; upon their being left destitute of a stated minister, by the death of the late Reverend Mr. Joseph Wilkinson: ... By S. Lowthion
  by: Lowthion, Samuel
  Published: (1763)