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A Letter to the Rev. Mr. Madan
concerning the chapter of polygamy, in his late publication, entitled, Thelypthora -
A friendally call to the Holy Communion
Wherein is shewn to the meanest capacity. The nature and end of the sacrament of the Lord's Supper; the obligation to frequent it; the insufficiency of the excuses usually brought for absenting from it; the proper dispositions for receiving it; and the advantages of a worthy reception: with a particular address to servants. To which are added, prayers, thanksgiving, meditations, and directions, to assist the devout Christian in the due discharge of that great duty. By A. Layman: member of the Societies for the propagation of the Gospel in foreign parts, and for promoting Christian knowledge -
Cursory remarks on Rev. Dr. Worcester's second letter on the subject of the Trinity
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The error of close communion in the Baptist churches exposed and infant baptism by sprinkling vindicated
three letters from a layman to a Baptist minister -
The error of close communion in the Baptist churches exposed, and infant baptism by sprinkling vindicated
in three letters from a layman to a Baptist minister -
The language of Scripture respecting the Saviour, in relation to God, the Father
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A letter to the Rev. Lyman Beecher
on the subject of his address in the name of the Charitable Society for the Education of Indigent Pious Young Men for the Ministry of the Gospel -
Plagiarism, or, A hint at the case
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Strictures on A pastoral letter to the laity of the Protestant Episcopal Church, on the subject of Bible and Common prayer book societies, by John Henry Hobart, D.D. Assistant Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the state of New-York
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An examination of Mr. Chubb's discourse on miracles
Containing, Sect. I. An enquiry into his definitions. Sect. II. His first principle in his VIIth sect. demonstrated to be false, and beside the question. Sect. III. His 2d, 3d, and 4th principles in the same sect. proved subversive of found theism, and to lay a foundation for every kind of superstition. Sect. IV. His 5th principle proved inconsistent with the moral character of God-both false and impious. Sect.V. His 8th sect. examined, and something offered to moderate and allay the triumphs of some gentlemen, upon this his wonderful performance. Sect. VI. His demand of universality, in favour of revelation vouched for by miracles, shewn to be absurd and unreasonable. Sect. VII. The grand objection to a revelation, from its not being universally made known, considered. Sect. VIII. Remarks upon Mr. Chubb's reasonings; in which an answer to above objection is given upon his own principles, and from which the receiver of the Christian revelation is fully justified, and the rejecter thereof absolutely condemn'd. Address'd to Mr. Thomas Chubb. By a Layman -
Reflections upon some of the subjects in dispute, between the author of the divine legation of Moses, and a late professor in the University of Oxford. By a Layman
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An answer, to A letter, addressed by the Rev. Solomon Aiken, of Dracutt, to the Rev. Dr. Spring, of Newburyport
on the subject of his fast day sermons -
A rod for Doctor Kemp, or, An examination of his Tract upon conversion
proving that he is at variance with the Scriptures, his own church, and himself -
The weekly monitor
a series of essays on moral and religious subjects -
A letter to the Rev. Mr. George Whitefield
Shewing the fundamental errors of several of his performances, and proving, from his own works, that he has departed from the principles of the Church of England in particular, as well as from the Church of Christ in general. By a Layman -
A short view of transportations
In their manner, causes, and effects. In a letter to -------- By a Layman -
Remarks on a pamphlet, entitled, Observations on the tryal of the Reverend Mr. B-d, before the general Synod.-by a member of the Synod. By a Layman
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An apology for the Reverend Mr. Alexander W-----r, and other members of the church, who follow Mr. George Whitefield
Wherein is shewn, from the principles both of scripture and reason, that every christian is obliged to enquire for himself; to follow no particular forms; to make no distinctions, but what are warranted from the scripture; and to follow only these men who teach the Gospel of Jesus, as it was deliver'd by himself to his apostles, free of creeds, tests, confessions, &c. With a succinct view of the new Gospel, lately invented by the seceders, as taught in their act and testimony, and Mr. Adam Gib's warning. In a lecture by a Layman -
The layman's sermon
Occasioned by the present rebellion; which was (or ought to have been) preach'd at St. Paul's Cross, on the first of October, 1745 -
A second letter from a layman, to the clergy of Ireland
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The scheme of redemption exhibited
Errors detected and refuted; especially those of Dr. M'--ll, lately published, and now under review of the church. By a Layman -
A letter from a Layman, to the clergy of Ireland
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Apologia secunda: or, A supplementary apology for conformity
Two epistles, humbly addressed to the awakened clergy. By a Layman -
The foundation of government and right of sovereigns fairly examin'd
With the publick obligations of gratitude so highly due to the prudence, justice, and honour of our present legislators. Set forth in a letter from a layman to his brother a clergyman -
A letter to certain dissenting ministers in Wales, occasioned by their forming an association, and subscribing to certain articles of faith
With a postscript, containing remarks on a late vindication of their conduct. By a layman