Croswell, A. (1784). A discourse, from the first epistle of Thessalonians, second chapter and thirteenth verse: In which is shewn, the cause and cure of all religious melancholly, horrors of conscience and despondings, which the first Christians were so great strangers to: an attempt to overturn the pernicious doctrine of justification by works, by one Scriptural argument: the polite doctrine which teacheth, that it was not necessary Christ should die for our sins, is weighed in the ballance [sic]. Notice is also taken, of the strange doctrines which have been preached among us, and done so much mischief. Printed by E. Russell, for the author. 1784. Sold by said Russell, near Liberty-Pole, and by Philip Freeman, in Union-Street, near the Mill-Bridge.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Croswell, Andrew. A Discourse, from the First Epistle of Thessalonians, Second Chapter and Thirteenth Verse: In Which Is Shewn, the Cause and Cure of All Religious Melancholly, Horrors of Conscience and Despondings, Which the First Christians Were so Great Strangers to: An Attempt to Overturn the Pernicious Doctrine of Justification by Works, by One Scriptural Argument: The Polite Doctrine Which Teacheth, That It Was Not Necessary Christ Should Die for Our Sins, Is Weighed in the Ballance [sic]. Notice Is Also Taken, of the Strange Doctrines Which Have Been Preached Among Us, and Done so Much Mischief. Boston: Printed by E. Russell, for the author. 1784. Sold by said Russell, near Liberty-Pole, and by Philip Freeman, in Union-Street, near the Mill-Bridge, 1784.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Croswell, Andrew. A Discourse, from the First Epistle of Thessalonians, Second Chapter and Thirteenth Verse: In Which Is Shewn, the Cause and Cure of All Religious Melancholly, Horrors of Conscience and Despondings, Which the First Christians Were so Great Strangers to: An Attempt to Overturn the Pernicious Doctrine of Justification by Works, by One Scriptural Argument: The Polite Doctrine Which Teacheth, That It Was Not Necessary Christ Should Die for Our Sins, Is Weighed in the Ballance [sic]. Notice Is Also Taken, of the Strange Doctrines Which Have Been Preached Among Us, and Done so Much Mischief. Printed by E. Russell, for the author. 1784. Sold by said Russell, near Liberty-Pole, and by Philip Freeman, in Union-Street, near the Mill-Bridge, 1784.