Similar Items

• The examiner, examined, or Gilbert Tennent, harmonious : In answer to a pamphlet entitled, The examiner, or Gilbert against Tennent. Being a vindication of the Rev. Gilbert Tennent and his associates, together with six Rev. ministers of Boston, from the unjust reflections cast upon them by the author of that anonymous pamphlet, together with some remarks upon the Querist's, the third part, and other of their performances. The whole being an essay to vindicate the late glorious work of God's power and grace in these lands, from the unreasonable cavils and exceptions of said pamphlet, and others of like nature. The whole essay is submitted to the decision of truth and common sense. By Gilbert Tennent, A.M. [Ten lines of Scripture texts]
  by: Tennent, Gilbert
  Published: (1743)
• The examiner, or Gilbert against Tennent : Containing a confutation of the Reverend Mr. Gilbert Tennent and his adherents: extracted chiefly from his own writings, and formed upon his own plan of comparing the Moravian principles, with the standard of orthodoxy, in distinct columns. Together with some strictures on the preface to the Rev. Mr. Tennent's Five sermons and appendix lately published, and subscribed by six reverend ministers of Boston. The whole being an essay towards answering three important queries, viz. 1. What is truth in the present religiou commotions in this land? 2. What is the shortest method of finding the whole truth? 3. Whether such as are given to change, ought not in conscience to make their publick retractations, according to St. Austin? The whole essay is submitted to the judgment of common sense. By Philalethes. [Five line of Scripture texts]
  by: Hancock, John
  Published: (1743)
• All things come alike to all : a sermon, on Eccles. IX. 1, 2 and 3 verses. Occasioned by a person's being struck by the lightning of thunder. Preached at Philadelphia, July the 28th, 1745. By Gilbert Tennent, A.M. Minister of the Gospel in Philadelphia. [Five lines of Scripture texts]
  by: Tennent, Gilbert
  Published: (1745)
• The doctrine of Christianity, as held by the people called Quakers, vindicated : in answer to Gilbert Tennent's sermon on the lawfulness of war
  by: Smith, John
  Published: (1748)
• The late association for defence farther encouraged: or, Defensive war defended; and its consistency with true Christianity represented : In a reply to some exceptions against war, in a late composure, intituled, The doctrine of Christianity, as held by the people called Quakers, vindicated. By Gilbert Tennent, A.M. [Thirteen lines of Scripture texts]
  by: Tennent, Gilbert
  Published: (1748)