Reading no preaching: or a letter to a young clergyman, from a friend in London , concerning the unwarrantable practice of reading the Gospel, instead of preaching it.

The extreme cruelty and danger of introducing natural plans of supposed happiness, in room of the scheme of Jesus  or, infidelity, immorality, ignorance and final misery; the genuine consequences of our present pulpit language: in several letters to a clergyman. By Roderick Mackenzie, A.M.

Galleries and Reading Room

Library

Shop

Café

Due to essential system maintenance, online requesting will be unavailable from 9pm until midnight on Tuesday 21 April. You can still search the catalogue as usual. We apologise for any inconvenience.

We're running paid user research studies to improve Wellcome Collection online

Mackenzie, Roderick, b. 1718?.

Works from the collections

Reading no preaching: or a letter to a young clergyman, from a friend in London , concerning the unwarrantable practice of reading the Gospel, instead of preaching it.

The extreme cruelty and danger of introducing natural plans of supposed happiness, in room of the scheme of Jesus or, infidelity, immorality, ignorance and final misery; the genuine consequences of our present pulpit language: in several letters to a clergyman. By Roderick Mackenzie, A.M.