Methodism - Apologetic works - Anglican authors
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6 works
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Methodism vindicated , from the charge of ignorance and enthusiasm. Being a reply, to a sermon, preached by the Rev. Samuel Clapham, M. A. at Boroughbridge in Yorkshire, September 2, 1794. Intitled, How far Methodism conduces to the Interests of Christianity, and the Welfare of Society: and published by command of the Right Reverend Father in God, William, Lord Bishop of Chester. By a member of the Church of England.
Date: 1795- E-books
- Online
A vindication of the Rev. Mr. Wesley's last minutes occasioned by a circular, printed letter, inviting principal persons, both clergy and laity, as well of the Dissenters as of the established Church, who disapprove of those minutes, to oppose them in a body, as a dreadful Heresy: and Designed To remove Prejudice, check Rashness, promote Forbearance, defend the Character of an eminent Minister of Christ, and prevent some important scriptural Truths from being hastily branded as heretical. In five letters, to the Hon. and Rev. author of the circular letter. By a lover of quietness and liberty of conscience.
Fletcher, John 1729-1785.Date: 1771- E-books
- Online
Some remarks on a late anonymous piece , Intitled, The Enthusiasm of Methodists and Papists, compared. In a letter to the author. By Vin. Perronet, A.M. Vicar of Shoreham in Kent, and Chaplain to the Right Hon. Earl Stanhope.
Perronet, Vincent 1693-1785.Date: 1749- E-books
- Online
A vindication of the Rev. Mr. Wesley's last minutes occasioned by a circular, printed letter, inviting principal persons, both clergy and laity, as well of the Dissenters as of the established Church, who disapprove of those minutes, to oppose them in a body, as a dreadful Heresy: and designed To remove Prejudice, check Rashness, promote Forbearance, defend the Character of an eminent Minister of Christ, and prevent some important scriptural Truths from being hastily branded as heretical. In five letters, to the Hon. and Rev. author of the circular letter. By a lover of quietness and liberty of conscience.
Fletcher, John 1729-1785.Date: 1771- E-books
- Online
A seasonable rebuke to an ignorant reviler or, The Blacksmith refuted. By a sincere Member of the Church of England.
Sincere member of the Church of England.Date: 1764