James Foster
Active Years
Min year: 1720, Max year: 1773, Max count: 5As Author
- 1720: An essay on fundamentals
- 1720: The resurrection of Christ prov'd
- 1731: Additions to the first edition of the Usefulness, truth, and excellency of the Christian revelation defended
- 1731: The usefulness, truth, and excellency of the Christian revelation
- 1731: The usefulness, truth, and excellency of the Christian revelation
- 1732: Sermons on the following subjects
- 1732: A sermon occasion'd by the death of Mrs. Mary Wilks
- 1733: Sermons on the following subjects, viz. Of the universal sense of good and evil. The characters of the righteous and good man compared; or benevolence the noblest branch of social virtue. The perfection of the Christian scheme of benevolence; in answer to the objection from its not having particularly recommended private friendship, and the love of our country. Of the image of God in man; or the excellency of human nature. God not an arbitrary being. Of the abuses of free-thinking. Of Mysteries. Agur's prayer; or the middle condition of life, generally, the most eligible. The mischiefs of flavish complaisance, and cowardice. Rules for the profitable reading the Holy Scriptures. Of Heresy. Of Schism. Of the pleasures of a religious life. Religion founded on reason, and the right of private judgment. The evidence of a future state, on the principles of reason and revelation, distinctly consider'd. The nature, folly, and danger of scoffing at religion. By James Foster
- 1734: The usefulness, truth, and excellency of the Christian revelation
- 1735: An answer to Dr. Stebbing's letter on the subject of heresy
- 1735: An answer to Dr. Stebbing's letter on the subject of heresy. In a letter to the doctor
- 1735: Sermons on the following subjects, viz. Of the universal sense of good and evil. ... By James Foster
- 1736: An answer to Dr. Stebbing's second letter on the subject of heresy
- 1736: An answer to Dr. Stebbing's second letter on the subject of heresy
- 1736: Sermons on the following subjects, viz. Of the universal sense of good and evil. The characters of the righteous and good man compared; or benevolence the noblest branch of social virtue. The perfection of the Christian scheme of benevolence; in answer to the objection from its not having particularly recommended private friendship, and the love of our country. Of the image of God in man; or the excellency of human nature. God not an arbitrary being. Of the abuses of free-thinking. Of Mysteries. Agur's prayer; or the middle condition of life, generally, the most eligible. The mischiefs of slavish complaisance, and cowardice. Rules for the profitable reading the Holy Scriptures. Of Heresy. Of Schism Of the pleasures of a religious life. Religion founded on reason, and the right of private judgment. The evidence of a future state, or the principles of reason and revelation, distinctly consider'd. The nature, folly, and danger of scoffing at religion. By James Foster
- 1737: An answer to Dr. Stebbing's True state of the controversy with Mr. Foster
- 1737: Sermons on the following subjects. viz. Of moral and natural evil. ... The peculiar guilt and infamy of prevailing wickedness ... By James Foster. Volume II
- 1737: [Sermons on various subjects
- 1737: Sermons on various subjects. In two volumes. By James Foster
- 1737: Sermons on the following subjects. viz. Of moral and natural evil. ... The peculiar guilt and infamy of prevailing wickedness ... By James Foster. Volume II
- 1738: Sermons on the following subjects. Viz. Of moral and natural evil. ... By James Foster
- 1741: A sermon, preached at Barbican, on Sunday, August 16, 1741
- 1741: A sermon, preached at Barbican, on Sunday, August 16, 1741
- 1742: A sermon preached at White'-Alley
- 1743: Sermons on the following subjects. Viz. Of moral and natural evil. ... By James Foster. Volume II
- 1744: Sermons on the following subjects. Viz. God no respecter of persons. The scripture doctrine of justification explained. Moral reflections on the history of Joseph. Of the natural relation of men to God, and their common tie to each other. Of Murder, and the vices and customs leading to it. Of Duels, and Self-Murder. On the example and moral character of Christ. The nature of a heavenly conversation explained. On incredulity, and the morality of Faith. The different characters of true Religion, and Enthusiasm. Of theft, fraud, and extortion. The doctrine of a particular Providence considered. Of the unity of God, and the Jewish theocracy. On the seventh commandment. By James Foster. Volume III
- 1745: Sermons on the following subjects
- 1746: An account of the behaviour of the late Earl of Kilmarnock
- 1746: An account of the behaviour of the late Earl of Kilmarnock
- 1746: An account of the behaviour of the late Earl of Kilmarnock
- 1746: An account of the behaviour of the late Earl of Kilmarnock
- 1746: An account of the behaviour of the late Earl of Kilmarnock
- 1747: An account of the apparition of the late Lord Kilmarnock, to the Rev. Mr. Foster
- 1747: An account of the behaviour of the late Earl of Kilmarnock
- 1749: Discourses on all the principal branches of natural religion and social virtue. By James Foster, D. D. ...
- 1754: An essay on fundamentals
- 1754: Discourses on all the principal branches of natural religion and social virtue
- 1754: Offices of devotion, suited to the principal branches of natural religion. By James Foster, D.D
- 1755: Sermons on the following subjects. Viz. Of moral and natural evil. Of the true principle of virtue. Of the nature, Divine original, and authority of conscience. The plea of an erroneous conscience distinctly considered, and argued. The influences of the Spirit intirely persuasive and moral; and its fruits of the same kind with the dictates of natural Conscience. Of Anger. The time when Christianity was made known proved to be the fittest, from the state and circumstances of the world. The wisdom of God in the various ranks and subordinations of human life. The glory of God best promoted by the moral rectitude and happiness of his Creatures. The folly of imitating popular and fashionable vices. The sublimity aud extent of Christian Morals. Of sincerity, as opposed to prejudice. Of the true idea and improvement of Human Life. The kingdom of God, under the dispensation of the Gospel, not an external and ritual, but a moral constitution. Universal charity the essence and life of religion. The peculiar guilt and infamy of prevailing wickedness in an enlighten'd and polite age. By James Foster, D.D. Volume II
- 1755: Sermons on the following subjects: viz. Of the universal sense of good and evil. The characters of the righteous and good man compared; or benevolence the noblest branch of social virtue. The perfection of the Christian scheme of benevolence; in answer to the objection from its not having particularly recommended private friendship, and the love of our country. Of the image of God in man; or the excellency of human nature. God not an arbitrary being. Of the abuses of free-thinking. Of Mysteries. Agur's prayer; or the middle condition of life, generally, the most eligible. The mischiefs of slavish complaisance, and cowardice. Rules for the profitable reading the Holy Scriptures. Of Heresy. Of Schism. Of the pleasures of a religious life. Religion founded on reason, and the right of private judgment. The evidence of a future state, on the principles of reason and revelation, distinctly consider'd. The nature, solly, and danger of scoffing at religion. By James Foster, D.D. In four volumes. Volume I
- 1761: An essay on fundamentals
- 1773: Offices of devotion, suited to the principal branches of natural religion. By James Foster, D.D
Tue Nov 28 17:28:34 CST 2023