Benson, G. (1748). Sermons on the following subjects: The resurrection of Lazarus. The unchangeable difference between good and evil. The absolute necessity of holinesse, in order to salvation. The case of the prophet, who was slain by a Lion. The spiritual (not the natural, or animal) man, disposed to receive the gospel. The absurd nature, and terrible consequences, of transubstantiation. Christianity, a reveled mystery. Christ came not to cell the righteous, but siners, to repentance. The omnipresence of God, a constant motive to piety and virtue. The excellence of moral duties above positive institutions. The necessity and advantages of universal liberty and free inquiry. The reasonablenesse of fasting and prayer. A thanksgiving sermon, upon account of the suppression of the rebellion. 1746. By George Benson. D.D. printed and sold by J. Waugh, in Gracechurch-Street; J. Noon, in Cheapside; A. Millar, in the Strand; J. Davidson, in the Poultry; R. King, in Fore-Street; M. Cooper, in Pater-Noster Row; and J. Robinson, in Ludgate-Street.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Benson, George. Sermons on the Following Subjects: The Resurrection of Lazarus. The Unchangeable Difference Between Good and Evil. The Absolute Necessity of Holinesse, in Order to Salvation. The Case of the Prophet, Who Was Slain by a Lion. The Spiritual (not the Natural, or Animal) Man, Disposed to Receive the Gospel. The Absurd Nature, and Terrible Consequences, of Transubstantiation. Christianity, a Reveled Mystery. Christ Came Not to Cell the Righteous, but Siners, to Repentance. The Omnipresence of God, a Constant Motive to Piety and Virtue. The Excellence of Moral Duties Above Positive Institutions. The Necessity and Advantages of Universal Liberty and Free Inquiry. The Reasonablenesse of Fasting and Prayer. A Thanksgiving Sermon, upon Account of the Suppression of the Rebellion. 1746. By George Benson. D.D. London: printed and sold by J. Waugh, in Gracechurch-Street; J. Noon, in Cheapside; A. Millar, in the Strand; J. Davidson, in the Poultry; R. King, in Fore-Street; M. Cooper, in Pater-Noster Row; and J. Robinson, in Ludgate-Street, 1748.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Benson, George. Sermons on the Following Subjects: The Resurrection of Lazarus. The Unchangeable Difference Between Good and Evil. The Absolute Necessity of Holinesse, in Order to Salvation. The Case of the Prophet, Who Was Slain by a Lion. The Spiritual (not the Natural, or Animal) Man, Disposed to Receive the Gospel. The Absurd Nature, and Terrible Consequences, of Transubstantiation. Christianity, a Reveled Mystery. Christ Came Not to Cell the Righteous, but Siners, to Repentance. The Omnipresence of God, a Constant Motive to Piety and Virtue. The Excellence of Moral Duties Above Positive Institutions. The Necessity and Advantages of Universal Liberty and Free Inquiry. The Reasonablenesse of Fasting and Prayer. A Thanksgiving Sermon, upon Account of the Suppression of the Rebellion. 1746. By George Benson. D.D. printed and sold by J. Waugh, in Gracechurch-Street; J. Noon, in Cheapside; A. Millar, in the Strand; J. Davidson, in the Poultry; R. King, in Fore-Street; M. Cooper, in Pater-Noster Row; and J. Robinson, in Ludgate-Street, 1748.