Resurrection - Early works to 1800

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14 works

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A discourse concerning the resurrection bodies tending to shew, the writings of heathens, Jews and Christians, That there are Bodies, called our own, which will not be raised from the Dead; That there are Bodies, properly called our own, which will be raised from the Dead; By what means the Perfection and Immortality of the Resurrection Bodies are to be obtained; And by whom to be effected. By Philalethes.
Gough, John, 1721-1791.Date: M.DCC.LXXXVIII. [1788]
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The first resurrection or, a dissertation, wherein the prior and special resurrection and reward of the most eminent Christian witnesses, during the Rage of Paganism and Antichristianism, is considered, in two grand inquiries: I. Concerning the Certainty and Genuine Idea of this Truth. Where Dr. Whitby's Arguments are Answer'd, and Mr. Staynoe's Notion Refuted. II. Concerning the Epocha of this Truth, and of the Millennium. Where the Apocalyptical Scheme of the Bishop of Worcester and Mr. Whiston, as publish'd by the latter, is proved to be a very Precarious one. Being a New Key, By which further Light is brought, not only into the Text and Context insisted upon; but also into many other memorable Passages of Scripture. Together with a Practical Improvement of the Whole. By Robert Fleming.
Fleming, Robert, 1660?-1716.Date: 1708
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A defence of the doctrine of the resurrection of the same body. In two parts. In the first of which the character, writings and Religious Principles of Mr. Lock are Distinctly considered: and, in the second, the doctrine of the resurrection of the Same Body is at large explained and Defended, against the Notions and Principles of that Gentleman, &c. By Winch Holdsworth, D. D. Fellow of St. John Baptist College in Oxford
Holdsworth, Winch, 1679-1761.Date: MDCCXXVII. [1727]
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The resurrection of the same numerical body , and its reunion to the same soul; asserted in a sermon preached before the University of Oxford, at St. Mary's on Easter-Monday, 1725. In which Mr Lock's Notions of Personality and Identity and confuted. And the Author of the Naked Gospel is answered. By Henry Felton D. D. Principal of Edmund Hall, Rector of Whitwell, and Chaplain to his Grace the Duke of Rutland.
Felton, Henry, 1679-1740.Date: [1725]
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No proof in the Scriptures of an intermediate state of happiness or misery between death and the resurrection . In answer to Mr. Goddard's Sermon, preached at St. Edmonds-Bury, February 25th, 1756. To which are added, Remarks on a Letter in the Gentleman's Magazine for April, 1756, and on a Paragraph in a Sermon of Archbishop Tillotson. With a postscript, In Answer to some Remarks upon a late Treatise relating to the Intermediate State, &c.
Blackburne, Francis, 1705-1787.Date: MDCCLVI. [1756]