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Truth and modern-deism at variance; which is shewn, from a careful examination of Mr. Thomas Chubb's four dissertations, viz
His I. On Melchizedek's paying tithes to Abraham. II. On Esau's being a better man than Jacob. III. On Balaam's excellent character. IV. On the people of Israel's serving the Lord, intending, their butchering of their fellow-creatures. These heads of argument, Mr. Chubb has decorated with several curious excursions. To the examination, are annexed select remarks upon the Rev. Dr. Isaac Watts's treatise, entitled, The glory of Christ, as Godman. In a letter to a friend. By Caleb Fleming -
Remarks on a pamphlet entitled, Infidelity scourged or Christianity vindicated
written by James Bate, M. A. Rector of St. Paul's Deptford. Wherein the origin of deism is inquired into and assigned, and Mr. Bates treatment of the Quakers detected and exposed -
The divine legation of Moses demonstrated
on the principles of a religious deist, from the omission of the doctrine of a future state of reward and punishment in the Jewish dispensation. In nine books. ... . The third edition, corrected and enlarged. By William Warburton, A. M. Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales -
The reasonablenesse of the Christian religion, as delivered in the Scriptures
In three parts. Part I. Contains the Arguments for the Truth of the Christian Religion. Part II. The Answers to many Difficulties and Objections, proposed by the Anti-Revelationists. Part III. An Interpretation of several Texts, which they have perverted. The second edition. To which is added, an appendix, or, part IV. Being a vindication of some things, which have been objected against, in the preceding parts of this book. By George Benson, D.D -
Infidelity scourged: or, Christianity vindicated. I. From the scandalous aspersions of Mr. Thomas Chubb, in his four late dissertations, viz. 1. On Melchizedek. 2. On Jacob and Esau. 3. On Balaam. 4. On the Extirpation of the Canaanites. II. From the sophistry of a late book called, Christianity not founded on argument. Containing a full, clear, and ('tis hoped) a satisfactory answer, to some of the most popular objections to revelation, more especially those that concern the History of the Old Testament; and establishing such Principles as may enable even an unlearned Reader, to answer most other Objections of like sort. By James Bate, M.A. Rector and Lecturer of St. Paul's, Deptsord. Formerly Fellow of St. John's, Cambridge; and Chaplain to Mr. Walpole, his Majesty's Ambassador at Paris
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Christianity preferable to deism
as stated by a deist: or remarks on a late pamphlet, called Deism fairly stated, and fully vindicated; by a moral philosopher. In a letter to a friend -
Christianity not founded on argument; and the true principle of Gospel-Evidence assigned: in a letter to a young gentleman at Oxford
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A discourse concerning reason
with regard to religion and divine revelation. Wherein is shewn, That Reason either is, or else that it ought to be, a sufficient Guide in Matters of Religion. Occasioned by the Lord Bishop of London's Second Pastoral Letter. To which are added, Some Reflections upon the comparative Excellency and Usefulness of moral and positive Duties. Occasioned by the Controversy that has arisen (with Respect to this Subject) upon the Publication of Dr. Clark's Exposition of the Church Catechism. By Thomas Chubb -
Deism fairly stated
and fully vindicated from the gross imputations and groundless calumnies of modern believers. Wherein some of the principal reasons contained in Dr. Benson's answer to Christianity not founded on argument are fully considered, and proved to be far from conclusive. In a letter to a friend. By a moral philosopher