Skip to main content
Wellcome Collection homepage
Visit us
What’s on
Stories
Collections
Get involved
About us
Sign in to your library account
Search for anything
Library account
Search for anything
Search
Home
|
Collections
George Keith
Scottish missionary 1638-1716
Wikidata
Source:
Wikidata
On this page
On this page
Works from the collections
Related topics
Works from the collections
Works by this person
Works by this person
Works featuring this person
Works featuring this person
5 works
E-journals
Online
A serious call to the Quakers inviting them to return to Christianity . By George Keith. To which is added, a true copy of the last will and Testament of that grand impostor George Fox, the first beginner of Quakerism, and the Quakers admired idol; who died Jan. 13, 1690. 1. Written with his own hand, and attested by George Whitehead, Sarah Mead, and Will. Ingram, and is now lying in the Perogative-Office London.
|
George Keith
|
Date: [1701?]
Books
Online
A sermon preach'd at Turners-Hall, the 5th. of May, 1700 / by George Keith, in which he gave an account of his joyning in Communion with the Church of England ; with some additions and enlargements made by himself.
|
George Keith
|
Date: 1700
Books
Online
A refutation of three opposers of truth : by plain evidence of the holy Scripture, viz. I. Of Pardon Tillinghast, who pleadeth for water-baptism, its being a Gospel-precept, and opposeth Christ within, as a false Christ. To which is added, something concerning the Supper, &c. II. Of B. Keech, in his book called, A tutor for children, where he disputeth against the sufficiency of the light within, in order of salvation; and calleth Christ in the heart, a false Christ in the secret chamber. II. Of Cotton Mather, who in his appendix to his book, called, Memorable providences, relating to witchcrafts, &c. doth so weakly defend his father Increase Mather from being justly chargeable with abusing the honest people called Quakers, that he doth the more lay open his fathers nakedness; and beside the abuses and injuries that his father had cast upon that people, C. Mather, the son, addeth new abuses of his own. And a few words of a letter to John Cotton, called a minister, at Plymouth in New England. By George Keith.
|
George Keith
|
Date: Annno 1690
Books
Online
The Christian Quaker: or, George Keith's eyes opened : Good news from Pensilvania. Containing a testimony against that false and absurd opinion which some hold, viz. that all true believers and saints, immediately after the bodily death attain to all the resurrection they expect, and enter into the fullest enjoyment of happiness. And also, that the wicked, immediately after death, are raised up to receive all the punishment they are to expect. Together with a scriptural account of the resurrection of the dead, day of judgment, and Christ's last coming and appearance without us. Also, where, and what those Heavens are into which the man Christ is gone, and entred into. By George Keith.
|
George Keith
|
Date: 1693
Books
Online
Truth and innocency defended against calumny and defamation : in a late report spread abroad concerning the revolution of humane souls : with a futher clearing of the truth by a plain explication of my sence, &c. / by George Keith.
|
George Keith
|
Date: [1692]
4 works
E-books
Online
Remarks, upon Mr. George Keiths three sermon[s] preached in May, 1700 upon his turning to the Church of England. By William Smith
|
Smith, William fl. 1701.
|
Date: 1701
Books
Online
Late memorable providences relating to witchcrafts and possessions : clearly manifesting, not only that there are witches, but that good men (as well as others) may possibly have their lives shortned by such evil instruments of Satan / written by Cotton Mather.
|
Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728. Memorable providences relating to witchcrafts and possessions
|
Date: 1691
E-books
Online
Proteus ecclesiasticus or George Keith varied in fundamentalls; acknowledged by himself to be such, and prov'd an apostat, from his own definition, arguments, and reasons Contrary to his often repeated false pretentions, whereby he hath laboured to deceive the people; telling them he is not varied from any fundamental principle, nor any principle of the Christian faith ever since he first came among the Quakers. With remarks on Daniel Leed's abusive almanack for the year 1703. By way of postscript. [Two lines of Scripture texts].
|
Pusey, Caleb 1650?-1727.
|
Date: 1703
E-books
Online
One wonder more added to the seven wonders of the world Verified in the person of Mr. George Keith, once a Presbyterian, afterwards about thirty years a Quaker, then a noun substantive at Turners-Hall, and now an itinerant preacher (upon his good behaviour) in the Church of England: and all without variation (as himself says) in fundamentals. By a Protestant dissenter.
|
Protestant Dissenter
|
Date: 1700
Related topics
Society of Friends - Controversial literature
Close modal window