Revivals - Scotland
Works from the collections
5 works
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A short narrative of the extraordinary work at Cambuslang in a letter to a friend. With proper attestations. By ministers, preachers and others.
Robe, James, 1688-1753.Date: 1742- E-books
- Online
Divine influence the true spring of the extraordinary work at Cambuslang and other places in the west of Scotland , illustrated in a letter from the Revd. Mr. Alexander Webster, one of the ministers of the city of Edinburgh, to a gentleman in the country. [Three lines from Acts].
Webster, Alexander, 1707-1784.Date: 1743- E-books
- Online
A short narrative of the extraordinary work at Cambuslang , four miles from Glasgow: attested by the Rev. Mr. M'Culloch minister there, and by several of the most eminent divines in Scotland. Viz. ... Together with a postcript [sic], ..
Robe, James, 1688-1753.Date: 1742- E-books
- Online
A short narrative of the extraordinary work of God at Cambuslang, near Glasgow . Attested by the Rev. Mr. M'Culloch, minister of the Parish, and by several eminent divines in Scotland. To which is added, a letter from the minister of Kilsyth, (a Parish on the other side of Glasgow) to a gentleman at Edinburgh: giving some account of the same extraordinary work appearing also in those parts. Printed in the same size, and fit to be bound with Mr. Edward's distinguishing marks of a work of the spirit of God.
Robe, James, 1688-1753.Date: [1742?]- E-books
- Online
A Letter from a gentleman in Scotland, to his friend in New-England . Containing an account of Mr. Whitefield's reception and conduct in Scotland, the two visits he made there; and also of the work at Cambuslang, and other parts: wherein many mistakes, relating to these things, that have been formerly and lately transmitted to this country, are rectified, and the whole affair set in a true and impartial light. The following letter is written in so masterly a way, with such elegance of thought, and Christian temper, that it will sufficiently recommend it self to every candid and ingenuous reader; and there is no need to acquaint the world, either by whom, or to whom, it was written. Wisdom is justified of her children.
Date: 1743