Considerations on the theory of religion: in three parts. I. Want of Universality in Natural and Revealed Religion, no just Objection against either II. The Scheme of Divine Providence with regard to the Time and Manner of the several Dispensations of Revealed Religion, more especially the Christian. III. The Progress of Natural Religion and Science, or the continual Improvement of the World in general. The fourth edition. To which are added, two discourses; the former, on the Life and Character of Christ; the latter, on the Benefit procured for us by his Death. With an Appendix, Concerning the Use of the Word Soul in Holy Scripture; And the State of Death there described. And an Index to the Whole. By Edmund Law, D. D. Master of St. Peter's College in Cambridge.

All titles
  • Considerations on the theory of religion: in three parts. I. Want of Universality in Natural and Revealed Religion, no just Objection against either II. The Scheme of Divine Providence with regard to the Time and Manner of the several Dispensations of Revealed Religion, more especially the Christian. III. The Progress of Natural Religion and Science, or the continual Improvement of the World in general. The fourth edition. To which are added, two discourses; the former, on the Life and Character of Christ; the latter, on the Benefit procured for us by his Death. With an Appendix, Concerning the Use of the Word Soul in Holy Scripture; And the State of Death there described. And an Index to the Whole. By Edmund Law, D. D. Master of St. Peter's College in Cambridge.
  • Considerations on the state of the world with regard to the theory of religion
People / Organizations
Imprint
London: printed for L. Davis and C. Reymers, against Gray's-Inn, Holborn; and W. Thurlbourn and J. Woodyer, in Cambridge, MDCCLIX. [1759]
Publication year
1759-1759
ESTC No.
T86224
Grub Street ID
306474
Description
xiv,[2],486,[4]p. ; 8⁰
Note
With two final advertisement leaves.

First published in Cambridge, 1745, as 'Considerations on the state of the world with regard to the theory of religion, in three parts'.