An edition of A declaration against all the kings and temporal powers under heaven (1734)

A declaration against all the kings and temporal powers under heaven

shewing that they have no authority over their subjects in spiritual things; but that Jesus alone is King in his Church, God having made him both Lord and Christ: and that neither popes, prelates, nor priests have any thing to do to prescribe creeds, or make demands upon mankind; but that all religion ought to be free, and neither forced nor hindered : also Dagon fallen before the ark of God: or, The inventions of men not able to stand before the first commandment, Thou shalt have no other Gods but me

The third edition. With the case of the seventh day Sabbath-keepers consider'd, as intended to be laid before the Parliament, that all such may have the liberty to work six days at their honest vocations, and rest the seventh day ... To which is now added, The vanity and improbability of expecting that any good Jews should ever be brought over to the pretended Christian religion, as it is now profess'd by all the establish'd churches in Europe; shewing that Christianity, in its primitive purity, was quite the reverse to what is call'd by that name at this day.

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A declaration against all the kings and tempo ...
Edward Elwall, Edward Elwall
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Last edited by MARC Bot
December 12, 2022 | History
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An edition of A declaration against all the kings and temporal powers under heaven (1734)

A declaration against all the kings and temporal powers under heaven

shewing that they have no authority over their subjects in spiritual things; but that Jesus alone is King in his Church, God having made him both Lord and Christ: and that neither popes, prelates, nor priests have any thing to do to prescribe creeds, or make demands upon mankind; but that all religion ought to be free, and neither forced nor hindered : also Dagon fallen before the ark of God: or, The inventions of men not able to stand before the first commandment, Thou shalt have no other Gods but me

The third edition. With the case of the seventh day Sabbath-keepers consider'd, as intended to be laid before the Parliament, that all such may have the liberty to work six days at their honest vocations, and rest the seventh day ... To which is now added, The vanity and improbability of expecting that any good Jews should ever be brought over to the pretended Christian religion, as it is now profess'd by all the establish'd churches in Europe; shewing that Christianity, in its primitive purity, was quite the reverse to what is call'd by that name at this day.

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Publish Date
Publisher
Printed for the author, and sold by him in Ely Court, Holborn; W. Bickerton ...; W. Evans ... Bristol; and James Parker, in Wolverhampten
Language
English
Pages
105

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Cover of: A declaration against all the kings and temporal powers under heaven
A declaration against all the kings and temporal powers under heaven: ... Also Dagon fallen before the ark of God; Shewing that they have no authority over their subjects in spiritual things; ... The fourth edition. By E. Elwall. ... Also an account of the author's trial, ... at Stafford assizes ...
1741, printed for the author, and sold by him, T. Cox; J. Hazard; J. Noon, and the booksellers of London and Westminster
Microform in English
Cover of: A declaration against all the kings and temporal powers under heaven
A declaration against all the kings and temporal powers under heaven: shewing that they have no authority over their subjects in spiritual things; but that Jesus alone is King in his Church, God having made him both Lord and Christ: and that neither popes, prelates, nor priests have any thing to do to prescribe creeds, or make demands upon mankind; but that all religion ought to be free, and neither forced nor hindered : also Dagon fallen before the ark of God: or, The inventions of men not able to stand before the first commandment, Thou shalt have no other Gods but me
1734, Printed for the author, and sold by him in Ely Court, Holborn; W. Bickerton ...; W. Evans ... Bristol; and James Parker, in Wolverhampten
in English - The third edition. With the case of the seventh day Sabbath-keepers consider'd, as intended to be laid before the Parliament, that all such may have the liberty to work six days at their honest vocations, and rest the seventh day ... To which is now added, The vanity and improbability of expecting that any good Jews should ever be brought over to the pretended Christian religion, as it is now profess'd by all the establish'd churches in Europe; shewing that Christianity, in its primitive purity, was quite the reverse to what is call'd by that name at this day.
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Book Details

Edition Notes

Authorship statement transposed, follows "The third edition" on t.p.

"Price 1 s."

Signatures: A-I⁶.

Numbers 87 and 88 repeated in the pagination.

Last p. blank.

ESTC T184033

Published in
London
Other Titles
Dagon fallen before the ark of God.

The Physical Object

Pagination
88, 87-105, [1] p.
Number of pages
105

ID Numbers

Open Library
OL43875609M
OCLC/WorldCat
644281157

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December 12, 2022 Created by MARC Bot Imported from harvard_bibliographic_metadata record