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The trinity in unity vindicated, and the following questions answered
I. Which was the highest exaltation of the humanity of Jesus Christ, for it to be so united to the Supreme God (or as the Athanasian creed expresses it, taken into God) as that it, and the Supreme God, which it is united to, do constitute but one individual person; or for it to be exalted at the right hand of the Supreme God? II. When the humanity of Jesus Christ was thus united to, or taken into Supreme God, must it not be again separated from, or taken out of him, before it could be capable of being exalted at his right hand? Together with an ode upon the creation, in imitation of the first chapter of Genesis, &c. By Richard Roots, A.M. rector of Chilmark in Wilts -
A letter to the authors of a pamphlet, civilly intitled, A caution against deceivers. By Joseph Hallet
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Remarks on a book, intitled, The doctrine of the blessed trinity stated and defended
by four London-ministers, Mr. Tong, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Reynolds. By Thomas Emlyn -
The Doctrine of the blessed trinity stated & defended. By some London ministers
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A letter to Mr. W. Whiston
Proving that his quotations from the Old Testament, in his letter to the Earl of Nottingham, concerning the eternity of the Son and Holy Ghost, are neither true nor fair. With a postscript, being an inquiry, whether the orthodox doctrine of the most Holy Trinity may not be manifested by natural reason. By W. Higgs -
The occasional paper
Vol. III. Numb. XI. An essay to prevent uncharitable contentions about the doctrine of the trinity -
The case of the ministers ejected at Exon
By James Peirce, one of them -
Mr. Whiston's letter to the Right Honourable the Earl of Nottingham
concerning the eternity of the Son of God and of the Holy Spirit -
An appeal to the word of God for the Trinity in unity, or the Godhead of the Father, Son, and Holy-Ghost; As asserted in the First Article of the Church of England, and the Fifth and Sixth Answers of the Assemblys Cathechism, prov'd to be the Scripture-Doctrine of the Trinity. With Arguments in Defence of the Controverted Text, I John V. 7. of our Translation of Philip. ii. 5, 6. and of Scripture Consequences. By George Ridpath
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A discourse concerning the godhead of the Holy Ghost, the third person in the eternal trinity. Wherein the sentiments of Dr. Clarke are consider'd. By Samuel Mather, Author of a Discourse concerning the Necessity of believing the Doctrine of the Trinity, &c
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An account of the reasons why many citizens of Exon have withdrawn from the ministry
of Mr. Jos. Hallet and Mr. James Peirce. Being an answer to Mr. Peirce's state of the case -
The case of the ministers ejected at Exon
By James Peirce, one of them -
A modest plea for the baptismal and scripture-notion of the Trinity
Wherein the schemes of the Reverend Dr Bennet and Dr Clarke are compared. To which are added two letters. One written to the late Reverend Mr R. M. concerning his Plain scripture-argument, &c. The other to the author of a book, entituled, The true scripture-doctrine of the most holy and undivided Trinity continued and vindicated: Recommended first by Robert Nelson Esq; and since by the Reverend Dr Waterland. Wherein the Reader will find obviated the Principal Arguments urged by the Revd Dr Waterland, in his Defense of Some Queries, &c. By a clergyman in the country -
A sober defence of the reverend ministers who
By a Subscription, have lately Declar'd their Faith in the Trinity. In a Humble address To the Reverend ministers Who were otherwise Minded -
A discourse concerning the necessity of believing the doctrine of the Holy Trinity
as profess'd and maintain'd by the establish'd Church of England, in the first of the thirty nine articles of religion: There is but One Living and True God, ever-lasting, without Body, Parts, or Passions; of Infinite Power, Wisdom and Goodness; the Maker, and Preserver of all Things both Visible and Invisible; and in Unity of this God-Head there be Three Persons, of One Substance, Power and Eternity; the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost -
An appeal to the word of God for the Trinity in unity, or the Godhead of the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost; as asserted in the first article of the Church of England, and the fifth and sixth answers of the Assemblys Catechism, prov'd to be the Scripture-Doctrine of the Trinity. With arguments in Defence of the Controverted Text, I John V. 7. of our Translation of Philip. ii. 5, 6, and of Scripture Cousequences. By George Ridpath
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A plain and faithful narrative of the differences among the Dissenters at Exeter relating to the doctrine of the ever blessed Trinity
So far as gave concern to some London Ministers -
Plain Christianity defended
being an answer to a pamphlet lately printed at Exon, intitled, Arius detected and confuted, &c. Part I. By the author of the letter to a Dissenter at Exon -
Plain Christianity defended
part II. Being a continuation of the answer to a pamphlet lately printed at Exon, intitled, Arius detected and confuted, &c. By the author of the letter to a Dissenter at Exon -
A dissuasive from enquiring into the doctrine of the Trinity
or, the difficulties and discouragements which attend the study of that doctrine. In a letter to a friend -
Mr. Whiston's Letter of thanks to the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of London
for his late letter to his clergy against the use of new forms of doxology, &c -
The case of Mr. Martin Tomkins
being an Account of the proceedings of the Dissenting Congregation At Stoke-Newington, Upon Occasion of a sermon Preach'd by him July 13, 1718. By Martin Tomkins -
A collection of tracts
relating to the deity, worship, and satisfaction of the Lord Jesus Christ, &c. viz. 1. An humble inquiry into the scripture-account of the deity of Jesus Christ. ... 12. An answer to Mr. Martin's Dissertation on 1 Joh. [sic] v. 7. To which is prefix'd, a true narrative of the proceedings of the dissenting ministers of Dublin against the author, ... By Thomas Emlyn -
The bold attempt: or, an essay to demonstrate the trinity in unity of the divine essence, and also the divinity of our Lord and Saviour, by reason, scipture, [sic] and that image of God, in which man was at first created. By a lay hand
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A sober reply to Mr. Peirce's angry and scornful letter
By Josiah Eveleigh, Minister of the Gospel. In a letter to a minister in London