Sykes, Arthur Ashley, 1684?-1756. Enquiry, when the resurrection of the body, or flesh, was first inserted into the public creeds.

Four charges to the clergy of the Archdeaconry of Essex I. Some plain arguments to prove, that Christianity does not reject the aid of human learning. II. An examination of the doctrine of the methodists concerning inward feelings. III. An examination of the doctrine of the methodists concerning assurances. IV. An enquiry, whether the article of the resurrection of the body, or flesh, was not inserted into the public creeds before the middle of the fourth century; and whether the language of it is not agreeable to the language of the scriptures: in answer to a posthumous pamphlet of the late Dr. Sykes. By T. Rutherforth D.D. F.R.S. Archdeacon of Essex, Kings Professor of Divinity in Cambridge, And Chaplain to Her Royal Highness the Princess Dowager of Wales.