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An introductory discourse to a larger work, designed hereafter to be published, concerning the miraculous powers which are supposed to have subsisted in the Christian Church, from the earliest ages, through several successive centuries
That we have ... sufficient ... shew, ... of the primitive ... the authority that any such powers were continued ... days of the Apostl...rch, after the with a postscript, containing, some remarks of an archidiaconal charge, delivered the last summer by the Rev. Dr. Chapman, to the clergy of the Archdeaconry of Sudbury -
Dr. Middleton's introductory discourse to a larger work
Designed hereafter to be published, concerning the miraculous powers which are supposed to have subsisted in the Christian Church, from the earliest ages, through several successive centuries. Tending to shew, that we have no sufficient reason to believe, upon the authority of the primitive fathers, that any such powers were continued to the church, after the days of the apostles. With a postcript, containing some remarks on an archidiaconal charge, delivered the last summer by the Reverend Dr. Chapman, to the clergy of the Archdeaconry of Sudbury -
Observations on some remarks on a late book intitled, An enquiry into the rejection of the Christian miracles by the heathens
By W. Weston, B. D. Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge -
The heathen rejection of Christianity in the first ages, considered
Containing an historical and critical account of the principles and practices which, in any considerable measure, promoted the rejection of christianity in the heathen world. In pursuit of which argument, the author is obliged to examine the principal parts of a late book, intitled, An inquiry into the rejection of Christian miracles by heathens, &c. By Thomas Comber, A.B. late of Jesus College, Cambridge -
A treatise on miracles, wherein their nature, conditions, characteristics, and true immediate cause are clearly stated; And All the Objections and Difficulties which have been hitherto raised against their Credibility, or the Evidence arising from them, especially in Mr. Chubb's Discourse upon that Subject, are fully Considered, and Answered. With a postscript, containing some remarks on Dr. Middleton's Introductory discourse to a larger work, &c. By Abraham Lemoine, Rector of Everley, Wilt's; and Chaplain to His Grace the Duke of Portland