Hopkins, William 1706-1786.
Works from the collections
10 works
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An appeal to the common sense of all Christian people , more particularly the members of the Church of England, with regard to an important point of faith and practice, imposed upon their Consciences by Church Authority: or, a Preservative against the main Principles, on which Popery and Infidelity are founded; with a distinct reply to "A letter to the common people." By the Reverend Mr. Jones. By the late W. Hopkins, B. A. Vicar of Bolney, and Master of the Grammar School of Cuckfield, Sussex.
Hopkins, William 1706-1786.Date: 1787- E-books
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An attempt to restore scripture forms of worship or a friendly dialogue between a common Unitarian Christian, converted by some late writings, and an Athanasian, occasioned by the former's behaviour during some part of the public service.
Hopkins, William 1706-1786.Date: 1765- E-books
- Online
An appeal to the common sense of all Christian people , more particularly the members of the Church of England, With Regard to An important Point of Faith and Practice, imposed upon their Consciences by Church Authority. By a member of the Church of England, sincerely attached to her true interest.
Hopkins, William 1706-1786.Date: 1753- E-books
- Online
A friendly dialogue: between a common Unitarian Christian, and an Athanasian occasioned by the formers's behaviour during some part of the public service. Or, an attempt to restore scripture forms of worship.
Hopkins, William 1706-1786.Date: 1784- E-books
- Online
An appeal to the common sense of all Christian people , more particularly the members of the Church of England, with regard to an important point of faith and practice, imposed upon their Consciences by Church Authority: Or, A Preservative against the main Principles, on which Popery and Infidelity are founded; with a distinct reply to A letter to the common people, &c. By the Rev. Mr. Jones. By a country clergyman.
Hopkins, William 1706-1786.Date: 1775