New England - Religion - Early works to 1800
Works from the collections
4 works
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A letter from New-England concerning the state of religion there [by Andrew Oliphant.
Oliphant, AndrewDate: 1742- E-books
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Some thoughts concerning the present revival of religion in New-England , and the way in which it ought to be acknowledged and promoted, humbly offered to the publick, in a treatise on that subject. In five parts; Part I. Shewing that the work that has of late been going on in this land, is a glorious work of God. Part II. Shewing the obligations that all are under, to acknowlege [sic], rejoice in and promote this work, and the great danger of the contrary. Part III. Shewing in many instances, wherein the subjects, or zealous promoters, of this work have been injuriously blamed. Part IV. Shewing what things are to be corrected or avoided, in promoting this work, or in our behaviour under it. Part V. shewing positively what ought to be done to promote this work. By Jonathan Edwards, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Christ at Northampton. [Two lines from Isaiah].
Edwards, Jonathan, 1703-1758.Date: 1742- E-books
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The state of religion in New-England since the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield's arrival there in a letter from a gentleman in New-England to his friend in Glasgow : to which is subjoined an appendix containing attestations of the principal facts in the letter, by the Reverend Mr. Chauncy ... Mr. John Caldwell ... Mr. John Barnard ... Mr. Turell, Mr. Jonathan Parsons ... and Dr. Benjamin Colman.
A. M.Date: 1742- E-books
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Seasonable thoughts on the state of religion in New-England , a treatise in five parts. I. Faithfully pointing out the things of a bad and dangerous tendency, in the late, and present, religious appearance, in the land. II. Representing the obligations which lie upon the pastors of these churches in particular, and upon all in general, to use their endeavours to suppress prevailing disorders; with the great danger of a neglect in so important a matter. III. Opening, in many instances, wherein the discouragers of irregularities have been injuriously treated. IV. Shewing what ought to be corrected, or avoided, in testifying against the evil things of the present day. V. Directing our thot's more positively, to what may be judged the best expedients, to promote pure and undefiled religion in these times. With a preface giving an account of the Antinomians, Familists and Libertines, who infected these churches, above an hundred years ago: very needful for these days; the like spirit, and errors, prevailing now as did then. The whole being intended, and calculated, to serve the interest of Christ's kingdom. By Charles Chauncy. D.D. Pastor of the First Church of Christ in Boston.
Chauncy, Charles, 1705-1787.Date: 1743