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Joseph Bellamy
American pastor, author and educator (1719–1790)
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22 works
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True religion delineated or, Experimental religion, as distinguished from formality on the one hand, and enthusiasm on the other, set in a scriptural and rational light. In two discourses. In which some of the principal errors both of the Arminians and Antinomians are confuted, the foundation and superstructure of their different schemes demolished, and the truth as it is in Jesus, explained and proved. The whole adapted to the weakest capacities, and designed for the establishment, comfort and quickening of the people of God, in these evil times. By Joseph Bellamy, A.M. Minister of the Gospel at Bethlem in Connecticut. With a preface by the Rev. Mr. Edwards. [Seven lines of Scripture texts].
Joseph Bellamy
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Date: 1750
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A letter, to the Reverend Joseph Bellamy, D.D. concerning qualifications for Christian communion, &c Occasion'd by his late answer, printed at New-Haven, to a dialogue wrote by the parishioner, which was printed at New-London. From the parishioner. [Five lines of quotations].
Devotion, Ebenezer, 1714-1771.
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Date: [1770]
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A blow at the root of the refined antinomianism of the present age Wherein that maxim, which is so absolutely essential to their scheme, that it cannot subsist without it, laid down by Mr. Marshall, viz. That in justifying faith, "we believe that to be true, which is no true before we believe it," thoroughly examined: Mr. Wilson's arguments in its defence, considered and answered; and the whole antinomian controversy, as it now stands, brought to a short issue, and rendered plain to the meanest capacity. By Joseph Bellamy, A.M. Minister of the Gospel at Bethlem, New-England. [Four lines from Isaiah].
Joseph Bellamy
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Date: M,DCC,LXIII. [1763]
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A letter to Scripturista containing some remarks on his answer to Paulinus's three questions: wherein the nature of a test of orthodoxy is exactly stated; the church's right to know and judge of the religious principles of those who are admitted to sealing ordinances, and reject the erroneous, is asserted; and the practice of our churches in New-England, from their first settlement in this country, vindicated. And also three questions more, relative to the new way of taking persons in the church, lately introduced at Wallingford, by Mr. Dana, stated: with a desire they may be answered by Scripturista, in his next letter to his friend Paulinus. [Two lines of Scripture texts].
Joseph Bellamy
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Date: 1761
E-books
Online
True religion delineated or, experimental religion, distinguished from formality on the one hand, and enthusiasm on the other, set in a Scriptural and rational light. In two discourses. In which some of the principal Errors, both of the Arminians and Antinomians are confuted, The Foundation and Superstructure of their different Schemes demolished, And the Truth, as it is in Jesus, explained and proved. The whole adapted to the weakest capacities, and designed for the Establishment; Comfort, and Quickening of the people of God, in these evil times. By Joseph Bellamy, A. M. Minister of the Gospel at Bethlem in connecticut. With a preface by the Reverend Mr. Edwards.
Bellamy, Joseph, 1719-1790.
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Date: 1788
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Related topics
Sermons, American
Baptism - Early works to 1800
Covenants (Church polity)
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