 Imagining himself no longer a moral agent, he refused to bear a part in any act of worship. While in this state, however, he continued to write forcibly, and, among other things, produced "a " Defence of the Religion of Nature, and the Christian Revelation,...  Putnam's Home Cyclopedia ... - Page 215by G.P. Putnam & Co - 1852Full view - About this book
 | Charles Buck - 1808 - 362 pages
...as he was by any of his refuters, and more in his own way, too. His book against Tindal was called, A defence of the religion of nature and the Christian revelation, against the defective account of the one, and the exceptions against the other, in a book intitled, Christianity... | |
 | Walter Wilson - 1808 - 652 pages
...separate Communions, and cast one another out of Christian Fellowship on this Account. Bvo. 1742 —«j A Defence of the Religion of Nature, and the Christian Revelation ; against the defective Account of the one, and the Exceptions against the other, in a Book entitled, ' Christianity... | |
 | Charles Buck - 1808 - 374 pages
...as he was by any of his refuters, and more in his own way, too. His book against Tindal was called, A defence of the religion of nature and the Christian revelation, against the defective account of the one, and the exceptions against the other, in a book intitled, christianity... | |
 | Thomas Curtis (of Grove house sch, Islington) - 436 pages
...concerning the prosecution of such writers by the civil power. His book against Tindal was called, A Defence of the Religion of Nature and the Christian Revelation, against the defective account of the one and the exceptions against the other, in a book entitled, Christianity... | |
 | Richard Alfred Davenport - 1831 - 594 pages
...himself no longer a moral agent, he refused to bear a part in any act of worship. While in this statt-, however, he continued to write forcibly, and, among...Revelation, against Christianity as old as the Creation. To this he prefixed1 G BRO BRO a dedication to Qneen Caroline, in which he affectingly expatiated on his... | |
 | Charles Buck - 1831 - 418 pages
...as he was by any of his refuters, and more in his own way, too. His book against Tindal was called, A defence of the religion of Nature and the Christian Revelation, against the defective account of the one, and the exceptions against the other, in a book entitled, Christianity... | |
 | Richard Alfred Davenport - 1832 - 540 pages
...had " no more notion of what he said than a parrot." Imagining himself no longer a moral agent, he refused to bear a part in any act of worship. While...and the Christian Revelation, against Christianity ав old as the Creation. To this he prefixed a dedication to Queen Caroline, in which he aflectingly... | |
 | Richard Alfred Davenport - 1832 - 548 pages
...himself no longer a moral agent, he refused to bear a part in any act of worship. While in this slate, however, he continued to write forcibly, and, among...the Creation. To thie he prefixed a dedication to Uueen Caroline, in which he aflectingly expatiated on his soulless etate. His friends suppressed this... | |
 | Richard Alfred Davenport - 1832 - 548 pages
...in iliis state, however, he continued to write forcibly and, among odier things, produced a De fence of the Religion of Nature, and the Christian Revelation, against Christianity as old as the Creation. To due he prefixed a dedication to Queen Caroline, in which he aftectingly expatiated on his soulless... | |
 | Richard Alfred Davenport - 1839 - 540 pages
...had " no more notion of what he said than a parrot." Imagining liimself no longer a moral agent, he refused to bear a part in any act of worship. While...Revelation, against Christianity as old as the Creation. To this he prefixet a dedication to Queen Caroline, in which he aflectingly expatiated on his soulless... | |
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