Rare Books

An argument for toleration and indulgence, in relation to differences in opinion: : both as it is the interest of states, and as a common duty of all Christians one to another. : By way of a letter

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Type: Rare Books(Opens in new tab)
Publication date: 1681.
Call number: 440991
Creator: Whitaker, Edward(Opens in new tab)
Dimensions: 20 cm (4to)
Associated people: Snowden, Thomas,; Alsop, Benjamin,
Find out more: View in the Library catalog(Opens in new tab)

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An argument for toleration and indulgence, in relation to differences in opinion: : both as it is the interest of states, and as a common duty of all Christians one to another. : By way of a letter

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Indulgence not justified: : being a continuation of the Discourse of toleration: : in answer to the arguments of a late book, entituled A peace-offering, or plea for indulgence: and to the cavils of another, call'd The second discourse of the religion in England

The duty of religious toleration, mutual sympathy, and fellowship among Christians of different denominations, : exhibited in a sermon, delivered in the South Meeting House in Weymouth, Nov. 8, 1821, on a peculiarly interesting and important occasion

The rule of self-examination;, or, the only way of banishing doubts and scruples, and directing the conscience in the satisfactory practice of all Christian duties. By the Right Reverend Dr. Edward Synge

The case of toleration consider'd with respect both to religion and civil government, : in a sermon preach'd in St. Andrew's, Dublin, before the honourable House of Commons; on Saturday, the 23d of October, 1725. Being the anniversary of the Irish rebellion

The case of toleration consider'd : with respect both to religion and civil government, in a sermon preach'd in St. Andrew's, Dublin, before the Honourable House of Commons; on Saturday the 23d of Octr. 1725. Being the anniversary of the Irish rebellion