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A practical treatise upon Christian perfection
Law, William (1686-1761)
1728
Advertisements: p. [vii]-[viii], [1] at end.
An appeal to all that doubt, or disbelieve the truths of the Gospel, whether they be Deists, Arians, Socinians, or Nominal Christians : In which, the true grounds and reasons of the whole Christian faith and life are plainly and fully demonstrated
Law, William (1686-1761); Trapp, Joseph (1679-1747)
1742
The absolute unlawfulness of the stage entertainment fully demonstrated
Law, William (1686-1761)
1773
A collection of letters on the most interesting and important subjects, and on several occasions
Law, William (1686-1761)
1760
At end is a list (4 pp.) of "Books written by the Reverand William Law, M.A. and sold by J. Richardson, in Pater-noster-Row".
Of justification by faith and works : A dialogue between a Methodist and a churchman
Law, William (1686-1761); Berridge, John
1760
Advertisements on p. [1]-[3] at end. Written in answer to the works of John Berridge.
A demonstration of the gross and fundamental errors of a late book, called A plain account of the nature and end of the sacrament of the Lord's Supper, &c : wherein also the nature and extent of the redemption of all mankind by Jesus Christ is stated and explain'd; and the pretences of the deists, for a religion of natural reason instead of it, are examin'd to the bottom. The whole humbly, earnestly and affectionately address'd to all orders of men, and more especially to all the younger clergy
Law, William (1686-1761)
1737
Half title present. Errata slip mounted on t.p. verso. Publishers' catalogue: verso of half title.
An earnest and serious answer to Dr. Trapp's discourse of the folly, sin, and danger of being righteous over-much
Law, William (1686-1761)
1741
Head and tail pieces; initials.