American pastor 1735-1812
Wikidata
Source:
Works from the collections
Works by this person
Works by this personWorks featuring this person
Works featuring this person2 works
- E-books
- Online
An address to the inhabitants of the new settlements in the northern and western parts of the United States
General Association of ConnecticutDate: 1795- E-books
- Online
A sermon, delivered at the installation of the Rev. William Lockwood , in the pastoral office over the First Church in Glastenbury, August 30, 1797. By John Marsh, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Wethersfield. To which are annexed the charge, by the Rev. Dr. Dana, and the right hand of fellowship, by the Rev. Mr. Atwater. Published at the request of the Society in Glastenbury.
Marsh, John 1742-1821.Date: 1797
9 works
- E-books
- Online
A faithful narrative, of the proceedings, of the First Society and Church in Wallingford , in their calling, and settling the Rev. Mr. James Dana, in the pastoral office over them; and of the doings of the several councils relative thereto, with some remarks interspersed. By Jonathan Todd, A.M. a member of the ordination council. Together with a vindication of the Rev. Mr. Dana, said church, and society, and the ordination council: in a letter to the author of the narrative. By William Hart, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Say-Brook. To which is added, an appendix, containing a summary of the laws of the nation, that are peculiarly applicable to this case. [Five lines of quotations].
Todd, Jonathan 1713-1791.Date: 1759- E-books
- Online
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].
Bellamy, Joseph 1719-1790.Date: 1761- E-books
- Online
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 erronious [sic], 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 into 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].
Bellamy, Joseph 1719-1790.Date: 1760- E-books
- Online
The principles of Congregational churches, relating to the constitution and authority of ecclesastical councils, considered, and applied to the case of the late ordination at Wallingford By Noah Hobart, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Fairfield. [One line from Dr. Colman].
Hobart, Noah 1706-1773.Date: 1759- E-books
- Online
An answer to a letter, from an aged layman, to the clergy of the colony of Connecticut In which the rights of the consociated churches are maintained; the consociation that appeared against the ordination of Mr. Dana at Wallingford vindicated; and the ministers like minded defended, against the insinuations, and relections contained in that letter. By an aged minister. [Three lines from Titus].
Dickinson, Moses 1695-1778.Date: 1761