Considerations on the theory of religion: in three parts. I. Want of Universality in Natural and Reveal'd Religion, no just objection against either. II. The scheme of Divine Providence with regard to the Time and Manner of the several Dispensations of Reveal'd Religion, more especially the Christian. III. The Progress of Natural Religion and Science, or the continual Improvement of the World in general. To which are added, two discourses; The former, on the Life and Character of Christ; the latter, on the benefit procured by his Death, in regard to our Mortality. With an appendix, Concerning the use of the word Soul in Holy Scripture; and the state of the Dead there described. The seventh edition, corrected, and much enlarged. By Edmund, Lord Bishop of Carlisle.

All titles
  • Considerations on the theory of religion: in three parts. I. Want of Universality in Natural and Reveal'd Religion, no just objection against either. II. The scheme of Divine Providence with regard to the Time and Manner of the several Dispensations of Reveal'd Religion, more especially the Christian. III. The Progress of Natural Religion and Science, or the continual Improvement of the World in general. To which are added, two discourses; The former, on the Life and Character of Christ; the latter, on the benefit procured by his Death, in regard to our Mortality. With an appendix, Concerning the use of the word Soul in Holy Scripture; and the state of the Dead there described. The seventh edition, corrected, and much enlarged. By Edmund, Lord Bishop of Carlisle.
  • Considerations on the state of the world with regard to the theory of religion
People / Organizations
Imprint
Carlisle: printed by J. Milliken; for R. Faulder, in New Bond-Street, B. White, in Fleet-Street, T. Cadell, in the Strand, London; and J. and J. Merrill, in Cambridge, M.DCC.LXXXIV. [1784]
Publication year
1784-1784
ESTC No.
T87821
Grub Street ID
307837
Description
iv,450,[46]p. ; 8⁰
Note
With an index.

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