Trinity Lutheran Church, ca. 1880-1899

Image taken from student paper for U-M architecture class

Christian Church member at pulpit; Chapman College Chapel, Orange, California

Chapman College Chapel, Orange, California. The wooden-shingled church, constructed in 1909 for the congregation of Trinity Episcopal Church, is located on the northeast corner of East Maple Avenue and North Grand Street. Chapman College (now Chapman University) purchased the church for their chapel when the congregation moved to a new church on Canal Street.

A letter to the Rt. Hon. and Hon. the Members of both houses of Parliament : regarding the doctrines of the Established Church /

Mode of access: Internet.

The evangelists manual : or a guide to trinitarian Universalists in the city of Charleston : to which is prefixed five introductory sections and the eighteen articles of the church concluded with thirteen propositions and an appeal to the Christian world with a copious index /

Includes index.

A compendium of the chief doctrines of The true Christian religion as revealed in the writings of Emanuel Swedenborg : which are annexed, a few extracts from E. Swedenborg's treatise on the Universal theology of the new church /

With: A treatise on the Divine Trinity, together with an account of wonderful things seen in the spiritual world extracted from The true Christian religion containing the universal theology of the new church by Emanuel Swedenborg. Philadelphia: Printed for William Schlatter, 1817=61[i.e. 1817]

Some account of the origin and progress of trinitarian theology : in the second, third, and succeeding centuries, and of the manner in which its doctrines gradually supplanted the unitarianism of the primitive church : compiled from the works of various theological and historical writers /

Mode of access: Internet.

Primitive Christianity reviv'd, in four volumes. Vol. I. Containing the Epistles of Ignatius ... Vol. II. The apostolical constitutions, in Greek and English. Vol. III. An essay on those apostolical constitutions. Vol. IV. An account of the primitive faith, concerning the trinity and incarnation.

Inserted into v. 1: "Historical Preface to Primitive Christianity Reviv'd," p. i-cxxxvi; appendix I, cxxxvii-clvvx; appendix II, p. 1-61; and "Supplement" and "Postscript" p. 63-78.

The judgment of the Catholic Church on the necessity of believing that Our Lord Jesus Christ is very God : the primitive and apostolic tradition of the doctrine concerning the divinity of Our Saviour Jesus Christ : and brief animadversions on a treatise of Mr. Gilbert Clerke /

The first treatise is written in opposition to the views of Simon Episcopius while the second is in opposition to the Irenicum Irenicorum of Daniel Zwicker.

Reasons offered by Samuel Eddy for his opinions to the First Baptist Church in Providence : from which he was compelled to withdraw for heterodoxy.

Mode of access: Internet.

Christologia, or, A declaration of the glorious mystery of the person of Christ, God and man : with the infinite wisdom, love and power of God in the contrivance and constitution thereof; as also of the grounds and reasons of his incarnation, the nature of his ministry in heaven, the present state of the church above thereon, and the use of his person in religion; with an account and vindication of the honour, worship, faith, love and obedience due unto him, in and from the church /

Bound with: Meditations and discourses on the glory of Christ / by John Owen.

A Select library of the Nicene and post-Nicene fathers of the Christian church.

Vols. 1-4, published in Buffalo.

Non-miraculous Christianity : and other sermons preached in the chapel of Trinity College, Dublin /

Includes bibliographical footnotes.

The role of the church in developing the law: response to commentators

Three of the four commentators endorse our concerns about intervention by the Roman Catholic church as an omicus curiae in civil litigation, with few reservations. One commentary rejects our arguments in We deal first with the three commentaries that support our arguments; secondly, with the reservations and qualifications in those commentaries, and thirdly, with the commentary that totally rejects our arguments.