The aged pilgrim's triumph over sin and the grave; illustrated in a series of letters never before published.

Mode of access: Internet.

Original sin, free-will, grace, regeneration, justification, faith, good works, and universal redemption : as maintained in certain declarations of our reformers, which are the groundwork of the articles of our established church upon these subjects : with an important account of the subscription to the articles in 1604, and an historical and critical introduction to the whole /

Mode of access: Internet.

An antidote against deism : in a series of letters ... in which the arguments against the eternal prevalence of sin and misery and in favor of the restitution or final restoration of all things are candidly stated from Scripture and also an answer to objections; ... to which are added a review of President Edwards̓ sermon on the eternity of hell torments ... also some strictures on Dr. Rylands̓ sermon entitled The first lie refuted /

Page 267 incorrectly numbered 297.

A sermon preached at the Quaker's meeting house, in Gracechurch-Street, London, eighth month 12th, 1694. [Salvation from sin by Christ alone.]

Introductory note signed: C[harles] Gilpin.

The gospel-mystery of sanctification opened, in sundry practical directions. Suited especially to the case of those who labor under the guilt and power of indwelling-sin. To which is added, a sermon on justification.

Mode of access: Internet.

The doctrine of original sin, according to Scripture, reason, and experience, in answer to Dr. Taylor,

Mode of access: Internet.

The testimony of God against slavery : a collection of passages from the Bible : which show the sin of holding and treating the human species as property : with notes : to which is added the testimony of the civilized world against slavery /

Includes index.

An essay in which the doctrine of a positive divine efficiency exciting the will of men to sin, as held by some modern writers, is candidly discussed, and shewn to be 1. Unphilosophical. 2. Inconsistent with the plain and obvious sense of the Holy Scriptures, and of course a departure from the simplicity of the gospel; and 3. A novel doctrine, utterly repugnant to the faith of the Christian church in all past ages.

Shaw and Shoemaker 125