15 results filtered with: Turner, John, 1660-1720.
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A defence of the doctrine and practice of the church of England , against Some Modern Innovations with respect to I. The Supremacy of the Crown. II. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper as a Sacrifice. III. Baptism administer'd by Lay-Men Invalid. IV. The Necessity and Authority of Sacerdotal Absolution. In a Letter to a Friend.
Turner, John, 1660-1720.Date: 1712- E-books
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New dangers to the Christian priesthood or, a serious enquiry into the proper administrator of Christian baptism. In a letter to the author of Lay-Baptism invalid ; occasioned by one of his New Doctrines, in separating the Divine Authority of the Christian Minister from the Sacred Order of the Clergy, and Authorizing Lay-Baptism by Commission, without Ordination. By the author of The defence of the principles, and practice of the Church of England, &c.
Turner, John, 1660-1720.Date: 1712- E-books
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The wisdom of God in the redemption of man , as deliver'd in Holy Scripture, Vindicated from the Chief Objections of our Modern Infidels. In Eight Sermons, Preach'd at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, in the Year 1708. at the Lecture Founded by the Honourable Robert Boyle, Esquire. In which the true Nature and Necessity of Atonement and Satisfaction for Sins are at large Explain'd and Prov'd both from Scripture and Reason. By John Turner, D. D. Vicar of Greenwich.
Turner, John, 1660-1720.Date: 1709- E-books
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A vindication of the rights and privileges of the Christian church . In which are Defended The Divine Charter of its Incorporation. The Divine Institution of its Ministry. Its Authority in Ordination, Discipline and Censures. And the Consistency of all these with the Supremacy of the Civil Magistrate. In answer to a late book intitul'd The rights of the Christian Church asserted, &c. By John Turner, D. D. Vicar of Greenwich, and Chaplain to the Right Honourable the Earl of Scarbrough.
Turner, John, 1660-1720.Date: 1707- E-books
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The state and importance of the present controversy , About the validity of lay-baptism, Fairly Represented: in a letter to the author of Lay-Baptism invalid. In which is shewn, The Unreasonableness of the Clamours, and the Weakness of the Arguments, which are brought by those who would make all Lay-Baptism absolutely Null and Void. Occasioned by The severe Reflections made in several of their Writings; and particularly in A Letter from a Priest of the Church of England, and Rector of a Church in the City of London: And in The Bishop of Oxford's Charge Consider'd. By a country clergy-man.
Turner, John, 1660-1720.Date: 1713- E-books
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An essay on ecclesiastical authority In which the Pretence of an Independent Power in the Church, to a Divine Right in the Election of Bishops; To the Invalidity of Lay Deprivations; To the Inseparable Relation of a Bishop to his See; To an Obligation of continuing Communion with the Deprived Bishops; And several other Things relating to the Nonjurors Separation from our Church, are particularly and impartially Examined. By John Turner, D. D. Vicar of Greenwich, and Chaplain to His Royal Highness the Prince.
Turner, John, 1660-1720.Date: 1717- E-books
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The sincere and zealous practice of religion recommended . In Consideration of the Certainty of its Principles, The Reasonableness of its Duties; and the great Wisdom of Mankind in serving God. With respect both to the Advantages of this Life, and the Recompences of the next. To which is added, A Brief Account how those who incline to Religion, may best bring their Good Desires to Good Effect. By John Turner, Lecturer of Christ-Church, London, and Chaplain to the Right Honourable, the Earl of Scarbrough.
Turner, John, 1660-1720.Date: MDCCI. [1701]- E-books
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Justice done to human souls , In a Short view of Mr. Dodwell's late Book, Entitul'd, An Epistolary Discourse; Proving from the Scriptures and the First Fathers, That the soul is a Principle Naturally Mortal, &c. In a Letter to a Friend. By John Turner, D. D. Vicar of Greenwich.
Turner, John, 1660-1720.Date: 1706- E-books
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The state and importance of the present controversy, about the validity of lay-baptism, fairly represented in a letter to the author of Lay-Baptism invalid. In which is shewn, The Unreasonableness of the Clamours, and the Weakness of the Arguments, which are brought by those who would make all Lay-Baptism absolutely Null and Void. Occasioned by The severe Reflections made in several of their Writings; and particularly in A Letter from a Priest of the Church of England, and Rector of a Church in the City of London. And in The Bishop of Oxford's Charge, Consider'd. By a country clergy-man.
Turner, John, 1660-1720.Date: 1713- E-books
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The sinfulness of despising Christian ministers . A sermon preach'd at Dartford, May 3. 1709. at the visitation of the Right Worshipful the Arch-Deacon of Rochester. By J. Turner, D. D. Vicar of Greenwich. Publish'd at the Request of the Clergy.
Turner, John, 1660-1720.Date: 1709- E-books
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A vindication of infant Baptism, from the four chief objections Brought against it, viz: I. From the natural incapacity of infants. II. From their not actually believing. III. From the want of an express command to Baptize them. IV. From the want of scripture-precedents for it. In a letter to Mr. ****. By John Turner, A.M. lecturer of Christ-Church, London.
Turner, John, 1660-1720.Date: MDCCIV. [1704]- E-books
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A vindication of the authority of Christian princes, over ecclesiastical synods . From the exemptions made against it by Mr. Hill, and the Pretences of Divine Right, In his books on that subject; and especially in his last, Entituled, The Rights and Liberties of the Christian Church Asserted. To which are added, some letters that past between Dr. Wake and him relating to that controversy.
Turner, John, 1660-1720.Date: 1701- E-books
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A farther vindication of the soul's separate existence, and immortality . In answer to Dr. C-'s Farther thoughts upon his second thoughts concerning human soul. In which is shewn from the plain Evidence of Holy Scripture, that Man has an Immortal Spirit in him, a distinct Substance from the Body; together with some Occasional Reflections on the Condition of Men in an Intermediate State. By John Turner, M. A. Lecturer of Christ-Church, London.
Turner, John, 1660-1720.Date: 1703- E-books
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A national establishment , the True Foundation of Allegiance. A sermon Preach'd before the Right Honourable Sir Charles Peers Knight, Lord-Mayor, and the Aldermen & Citizens of London, at the Cathedral-Church of St. Paul, On Wednesday Aug. 1. 1716, Being the Anniversary of His Majesty's Happy Accession to the Throne. By John Turner, D. D. Vicar of Greenwich, and Chaplain to His Royal Highness the Prince. Publish'd by the special Direction of the Lord-Mayor.
Turner, John, 1660-1720.Date: 1716- E-books
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Publick deliverances wrought by the power of God. A sermon preach'd at Greenwich; and at Christchurch, London; on Sunday the 29th of May, 1715. ... By John Turner, ... Publish'd in his own vindication.
Turner, John, 1660-1720.Date: 1715