The angel-messiah of Buddhists, Essenes, and Christians,

Mode of access: Internet.

The age-temptation of American Christians;

Mode of access: Internet.

The law of divorce applicable to Christians in India (the Indian Divorce Act 1869)

Mode of access: Internet.

Address of the Congregational Union in Scotland to their fellow Christians in the United States on the subject of American slavery.

Mode of access: Internet.

Some of the points of difference between Unitarian and orthodox Christians /

Mode of access: Internet.

Journal of a tour from Astrachan to Karass : north of the mountains of Caucasus : containing remarks on the general appearances of the country, manners of the inhabitants, & c., with the substance of many conversations with effendis, mollas, & other Mohammedans, on the questions at issue between them and Christians /

Mode of access: Internet.

A practical view of the prevailing religious system of professed Christians in the higher and middle classes in this country contrasted with real Christians /

Mode of access: Internet.

The principles of religion : as professed by the society of Christians, usually called Quakers : written for the instruction of their youth, and for the information of strangers /

Includes bibliographical references.

History of flagellation among different nations : a narrative of the strange customs and cruelties of the Romans, Greeks, Egyptians, etc., with an account of its practice among the early Christians as a religious stimulant and corrector of morals; also anecdotes of remarkable cases of flogging and of celebrated flagellants; with numerous illustrations.

"The present brief treatise is a reprint of a book published some years ago ... The work is anonymous, both as to author and publisher. According to the unknown author's preface the facts are taken from "Historia flagellantium," by the Abbe Jacobus Boileau ... "--P. 5.

A treatise concerning the causes of the present corruption of Christians, and the remedies thereof. /

Pages 320 and 451 misnumbered 20 and 417 respectively.

Corpus Ignatianum; a complete collection of the Ignatian epistles, genuine, interpolated and spurious; togethe with numerous extracts from them, as quoted by ecclesiastical writers down to the tenth century; in Syriac,Greek, and Latin: an English translation of the Syriac text, copious notes, and introduction by William Cureton.

Mode of access: Internet.

Work Ethic, Social Ethic, no Ethic: Measuring the Economic Values of Modern Christians

Benito Arruñada finds evidence of a distinct Protestant social ethic in the ISSP’s 1998 Religion II Survey (Economic Journal 2010; 120: 890-918). We replicate Arruñada’s results using his broad definition of Protestantism and our new narrow definition, which includes only those ascetic denominations that Max Weber singled out for possessing a strong capitalist work ethic. We then extend this analysis to the ISSP’s 2008 Religion III Survey, the most recent comparable international questionnaire on religious attitudes and religious change. We find no evidence of a Calvinist work ethic, and suggest that Arruñada’s Protestant social ethic continues into the twenty-first century.