Paine, Thomas, 1694-1757.
Works from the collections
Works by this person
Works by this personWorks featuring this person
Works featuring this person7 works
- E-books
- Online
Gospel-light polishes and inriches the human world in external and common as well as spiritual things A sermon preached at the gathering of the church at Biddeford, and ordaining the Reverend Mr. Samuel Willard to the pastoral office there. Sept. 30. 1730. By Thomas Paine M.A. Pastor of a church in Weymouth. [Five lines of Scripture texts].
Paine, Thomas, 1694-1757.Date: M,DCC,XXXI. [1731]- E-books
- Online
The doctrine of original sin proved & applyed A sermon preached at the Thursday lecture in Boston, May 21. 1724. By Thomas Paine, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Weymouth. [Five lines from Ezekiel].
Paine, Thomas, 1694-1757.Date: 1724- E-books
- Online
The temporal safety of the Lord's people, until they forsake Him Considered with particular respect to God's dealing with his people in New-England, in their settlement and prosperity, and in the distressing wars that have attended them. Preached at Weymouth, July 30. 1732. On the occasion of the treaty with the Indians, at the eastward. By Thomas Paine, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Weymouth. Printed at the desire of many of the hearers. [Seven lines of Scripture texts].
Paine, Thomas, 1694-1757.Date: 1732- E-books
- Online
A discourse, shewing, that the real first cause of the straits and difficulties of this province of Massachusetts Bay, is it's extravagancy, & not paper money and also what is a safe foundation to raise a bank of credit on, and what not, (with some remarks on Amicus Patriae,) & a projection for emitting of more bills of credit on the province. By way of dialogue, tween a representative in said province, and a certain gentleman concerned for the good of his native country. By Philopatria.
Paine, Thomas, 1694-1757.Date: 1721- E-books
- Online
The doctrine of earthquakes Two sermons preached at a particular fast in Weymouth, Nov. 3. 1727. The Friday after the earthquake. Wherein this terrible work appears not to proceed from natural second causes, in any orderly way of their producing: but from the mighty power of God immediately interposed; and is to the world, a token of God's anger, &c. and presage of terrible changes. With examples of many earthquakes in history, --illustrating this doctrine. By Thomas Paine, M.A. Pastor of a church in Weymouth. [Five lines from Isaiah].
Paine, Thomas, 1694-1757.Date: MDCCXXVIII. [1728]