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Browne, John

1695

  • A defence of the Bishop of London's second pastoral letter, against the exceptions advanc'd in a late piece, entituled, A plea for the sufficiency of human reason in matters of religion. By John Browne, ..A defence of the Bishop of London's second pastoral letter, against the exceptions advanc'd in a late piece, entituled, A plea for the sufficiency of human reason in matters of religion. By John Browne, ..
  • A letter to the author of the Plea for human reason, occasion'd by the defence of it which he has lately made. By John Browne, ..A letter to the author of the Plea for human reason, occasion'd by the defence of it which he has lately made. By John Browne, ..
  • The advantages of righteousness to a nationThe advantages of righteousness to a nation
  • The divine authority of the Christian religion, and the natural deity of Jesus Christ, the author of it, asserted in eight sermons, preached at the cathedral church of St. Paul London, in the years 1730, and 1731. ... By John Browne, ..The divine authority of the Christian religion, and the natural deity of Jesus Christ, the author of it, asserted in eight sermons, preached at the cathedral church of St. Paul London, in the years 1730, and 1731. ... By John Browne, ..
  • The necessity and benefits of duly observing the holy season of LentThe necessity and benefits of duly observing the holy season of Lent
  • The obligation to believe the divine mission of Jesus Christ; set forth in two sermons, lately preach'd in the church of Richmond, in the county of Surrey. By John Browne,..The obligation to believe the divine mission of Jesus Christ; set forth in two sermons, lately preach'd in the church of Richmond, in the county of Surrey. By John Browne,..
  • The reasons for adhering stedfastly to the establish'd religion, though the papists call it heresyThe reasons for adhering stedfastly to the establish'd religion, though the papists call it heresy
  • The truth of Christianity, prov'd in a plain and easy manner, suitable to the capacities of allThe truth of Christianity, prov'd in a plain and easy manner, suitable to the capacities of all