God - Will - Early works to 1800
Works from the collections
5 works
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A demonstration of the will of God by the light of nature , in eight discourses, with an introduction, shewing the necessity of enquiring after truth, and an Examination into the Foundation of Error: To which is prefixed A Letter to the Archbishop of Canterbury concerning Persecution for Religion and Freedom of Debate, proving Liberty to be the Support of Truth, and the natural Property of Mankind.
Cooke, Thomas, 1703-1756.Date: 1748- E-books
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Truth defended or, The awful Sovereignty and Righteousness of God, (as display'd in eternal election, particularly redemption, &c.) vindicated. In a letter to the Reverend Mr. John Wesly, M. A. containing Some Remarks on his Sermon, From Rom. viii. 32. Particularly on that Part of it, wherein he makes too bold with the awful and reverend Name of the great and holy God, even, as I apprehend, to a profanation of it. With a word or two of advice. By Edward Ridgway.
Ridgway, EdwardDate: MDCCXLI. [1741]- E-books
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An essay on the following subject "voluntary neglect of any one duty cannot be compensated by strictness of attention to other duties." By the Rev. Joseph Whiteley, A. M. curate of Beeston, in the Parish of leeds, and late of Magdalen College, Cambridge. Published in Compliance with the Will of the late Mr. Norris, as having gained the Annual Prize which he instituted in that University.
Whiteley, Joseph, 1760-1815.Date: 1788- E-books
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Remarks upon the following moral and religious subjects , viz. Predestination, Good Works, Universal Redemption, The Expediency of Faith. To conclude with some Reflections upon the Articles of our Church, wherein is endeavored to be shewn their Agreement with the Doctrines of the New Testament, in a Series of letters to a friend. By the Rev. John Francis, M. A. Author of the Life of King David, and Vicar of Lakenham, near Norwich. To which are added, Three sermons, Preached at the assizes held at Thetford and Norwich, In the Year of our Lord 1766. The first inculcates Subjection to Government. The second enforces the Necessity of Religion, Welfare and Support of Government. The Third advises Peace and Good Harmony in conjunction with Industry in our respective Callings. And also a sermon, Preached at the Parish Church of Topcroft, in Norfolk, upon the Death of The Rev. Benjamin Frost, M. A. Rector of that Parish.
Francis, John, Vicar of Lakenham.Date: MDCCLXX. [1770]- E-books
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An essay on the divine prescience , and Man's Free-Agency. Delivered At a Conference, in which a celebrated Doctor in Divinity was President, April 2, 1741.
Date: [1741]