Search Special Collections
Results
Total number of records: 15
Top 10: Subject
Top 10: People and organisations
| People and organisations | Count |
|---|---|
| Society of Friends | 4 |
| Barclay, Robert, 1648-1690 | 3 |
| Bennet, Thomas (1673-1728) | 3 |
| Howgill, Francis (1618-1669) | 2 |
| Keith, George, 1639?-1716 | 2 |
| Norton, John, 1606-1663 | 2 |
| Whitehead, George (1636?-1723) | 2 |
| Bayly, William (1675) | 1 |
| Bellingham, Richard, 1592?-1672 | 1 |
| Bevan, Joseph Gurney (1753-1814) | 1 |
A Christian epistle to Friends in general, of weighty concern, for their present and future peace and safety from the soul's adversary's subtil devices and snares of death. To be carefully communicated to the children of light, & proffessors thereof every where
Whitehead, George (1636?-1723)
1689
Indexed in: Evans 580; Wing W1906; Smith II, 897.
A Christian epistle to Friends in general, of weighty concern, for their present and future peace and safety from the soul's adversary's subtil devices and snares of death. To be carefully communicated to the children of light, & proffessors thereof every where
Whitehead, George (1636?-1723)
1689
Indexed in: Evans 580; Wing W1906; Smith II, 897.
The life of Oliver Sansom : shewing his convincement of the truth, the exercises, trials and sufferings which came upon him for his obedience thereunto: also relating some of his travels and labors in the work of the ministry for turning people from darkness to light
Sansom, Oliver (1636-1710); Boorne, James
1848
"First printed in 1710." Edited by James Boorne.
The heart of New-England hardned through wickednes: in answer to a book, entituled The heart of New-England rent, published by John Norton appointed thereunto by the General Court. The doctrine of the Quakers vindicated, his arguments made void, his ignorance manifested, and his lying doctrines brought to light and judged with the word of truth and truth cleared from his aspersions and slanders
Howgill, Francis (1618-1669); Burrough, Edward (1634-1662)
1659
Address beginning "Oh! New England whose heart is unbroken, and is as hard as a stone," signed E. Burrough, p. 38-40. Dated (p. 38): London, the 12th day of the 11th month, 1659.
The heart of New-England hardned through wickednes: in answer to a book, entituled The heart of New-England rent, published by John Norton appointed thereunto by the General Court. The doctrine of the Quakers vindicated, his arguments made void, his ignorance manifested, and his lying doctrines brought to light and judged with the word of truth and truth cleared from his aspersions and slanders
Howgill, Francis (1618-1669); Burrough, Edward (1633-1663)
1659
Address beginning "Oh! New England whose heart is unbroken, and is as hard as a stone," signed E. Burrough, p. 38-40. Dated (p. 38): London, the 12th day of the 11th month, 1659.
The gospel ministry of women, under the Christian Dispensation defended from scripture, and from the writings of John Locke, Josiah Martin, &c
Rawes, William (1755-1805)
1801
Indexed in: Smith II, 474.
A confutation of Quakerism; or a plain proof of the falshood of what the principal Quaker writers (especially Mr. R. Barclay in his Apology and other works) do teach : concerning the necessity of immediate revelation in order to a saving Christian faith; the being, nature and operation of the pretended universal light within; its striving with men, moving them to prayer, and calling them to the ministry; regeneration, sanctification, justification, salvation and union with God; the nature of a church; the rule of faith; water-baptism; and the Lord's-Supper. : Diverse questions also concerning perfection, Christ's satisfaction, the judge of controversies, &c. are briefly stated and resolved
Bennet, Thomas (1673-1728)
1705
A reply to Robert Barclay's Apology for the true Christian divinity. Errata: p. [12].
A confutation of Quakerism; or a plain proof of the falshood of what the principal Quaker writers (especially Mr. R. Barclay in his Apology and other works) do teach : concerning the necessity of immediate revelation in order to a saving Christian faith; the being, nature and operation of the pretended universal light within; its striving with men, moving them to prayer, and calling them to the ministry; regeneration, sanctification, justification, salvation and union with God; the nature of a church; the rule of faith; water-baptism; and the Lord's-Supper. : Diverse questions also concerning perfection, Christ's satisfaction, the judge of controversies, &c. are briefly stated and resolved
Bennet, Thomas (1673-1728)
1705
A reply to Robert Barclay's Apology for the true Christian divinity. Errata: p. [12].
A confutation of Quakerism; or a plain proof of the falshood of what the principal Quaker writers (especially Mr. R. Barclay in his Apology and other works) do teach : concerning the necessity of immediate revelation in order to a saving Christian faith; the being, nature and operation of the pretended universal light within; its striving with men, moving them to prayer, and calling them to the ministry; regeneration, sanctification, justification, salvation and union with God; the nature of a church; the rule of faith; water-baptism; and the Lord's-Supper. Diverse questions also concerning perfection, Christ's satisfaction, the judge of controversies, &c. are briefly stated and resolved
Bennet, Thomas (1673-1728)
1733
A reply to Robert Barclay's Apology for the true Christian divinity.
A brief reply to Catholicus's Seasonable address to disciplinarians
Bevan, Joseph Gurney (1753-1814)
1798
"Cryptotonymus" is a pseudonym for Joseph Gurney Bevan.
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
[1700?]
Caption title. Place and date of publication suggested by Wing.