Hewlett, E. f. (1733). The doctrine of satisfaction by the merits of Christ, supposed to be blasphemy against God and his son Jesus Christ: An Enemy to the holy Scriptures, and to His Majesty King George, the Royal Family, and all true Protestants, with a Hindrance to Mens Salvation. By Eben. Hewlett. In a Letter to his Friend. Wherein are some remarks on Dr. Owen's Trinity vindicated, and on a book called The mediator, with some observations upon Mr. Truman's Great propitiation. printed for, and sold by the author in Queen-Street, and Wm Evans on St. James's Back.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Hewlett, Ebenezer fl. The Doctrine of Satisfaction by the Merits of Christ, Supposed to Be Blasphemy Against God and His Son Jesus Christ: An Enemy to the Holy Scriptures, and to His Majesty King George, the Royal Family, and All True Protestants, with a Hindrance to Mens Salvation. By Eben. Hewlett. In a Letter to His Friend. Wherein Are Some Remarks on Dr. Owen's Trinity Vindicated, and on a Book Called The Mediator, with Some Observations upon Mr. Truman's Great Propitiation. Bristol: printed for, and sold by the author in Queen-Street, and Wm Evans on St. James's Back, 1733.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Hewlett, Ebenezer fl. The Doctrine of Satisfaction by the Merits of Christ, Supposed to Be Blasphemy Against God and His Son Jesus Christ: An Enemy to the Holy Scriptures, and to His Majesty King George, the Royal Family, and All True Protestants, with a Hindrance to Mens Salvation. By Eben. Hewlett. In a Letter to His Friend. Wherein Are Some Remarks on Dr. Owen's Trinity Vindicated, and on a Book Called The Mediator, with Some Observations upon Mr. Truman's Great Propitiation. printed for, and sold by the author in Queen-Street, and Wm Evans on St. James's Back, 1733.