The English Church in the Eighteenth Century by Charles J. Abbey;John H. Overton
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page 7 of 818 (00%)
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THE DEISTS. (_J.H. Overton._) Points at issue in the Deistical controversy, 75-6 Deists not properly a sect, 76 Some negative tenets of the Deists, 77 Excitement caused by the subject of Deism, 78 Toland's 'Christianity not mysterious', 79 Shaftesbury's 'Characteristics', 80-2 His protest against the Utilitarian view of Christianity, 81 Collins's 'Discourse of Freethinking', 82-3 Bentley's 'Remarks' on Collins', 83-4 Collins's 'Discourse on the Grounds and Reasons of the Christian Religion', 84-5 Woolston's 'Six Discourses on the Miracles', 85 Sherlock's 'Tryal of the Witnesses', 86 Annet's 'Resurrection of Jesus Considered', 86 Tindal's 'Christianity as old as the Creation', 86-7 Conybeare's 'Defence of Revealed Religion', 87 Tindal the chief exponent of Deism, 88 Morgan's 'Moral Philosopher', 89 Chubbs's works, 90-1 'Christianity not founded on argument', 92-3 Bolingbroke's 'Philosophical Works', 93-6 Butler's 'Analogy', 96-7 Warburton's 'Divine Legation of Moses', 97-8 Berkeley's 'Alciphron, or the Minute Philosopher', 98-9 Leland's 'View of the Deistical Writers', 100-1 |
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