S. Wright
Active Years
Min year: 1705, Max year: 1761, Max count: 9
Locations over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)
As Author
- 1705: A hymn to the Incarnation. A Pindaric poem on our saviour's nativity. By Samuel Wright
- 1707: A funeral sermon occasion'd by the death of Mr. Caleb Head
- 1707: A funeral sermon occasion'd by the death of Mr. Caleb Head
- 1708: A funeral sermon occasion'd by the death of Mr. Caleb Head
- 1708: A sermon preach'd at the evening-lecture in St. Thomas's, Southwark, upon occasion of his leaving it
- 1710: The love of one another
- 1710: The love of one another, the great duty of Christians
- 1710: A sermon preach'd at Black-Fryars; on occasion of the publick thanksgiving, November 22d, 1709
- 1711: A funeral sermon, upon the sudden and much lamented death of Dr. Francis Upton
- 1711: A funeral sermon, upon the sudden and much lamented death of Dr. Francis Upton
- 1711: A funeral sermon, upon the sudden and much lamented death of Dr. Francis Upton
- 1711: A funeral sermon, upon the sudden and much lamented death of Dr. Francis Upton
- 1712: A sermon preach'd at Black-Fryars, to a society of young men, Jan. 1, 1712
- 1712: To be every where spoken against, at first the case of the Christians themselves, and now of the Protestant dissenters
- 1712: To be every where spoken against, at first the case of the Christians themselves, and now of the Protestant Dissenters
- 1712: A sermon preach'd at Black-Fryars, on occasion of the publick fast, January 16, 1712
- 1713: Of forgetting the wonderful works of God
- 1713: A funeral sermon occasion'd by the death of Mr. Caleb Head
- 1713: A collection of sermons publish'd on several occasions. By S. Wright
- 1714: The mischievous consequences of publick strife, and envy
- 1714: Of praying for the King
- 1714: Of praying for the King
- 1714: Seasonable advice
- 1715: A sermon preach'd before the Societies for reformation of manners
- 1715: Of honouring the king
- 1715: A little treatise of being born again
- 1716: The blessedness of them that die in the faith and work of their Lord. A sermon occasion'd by the death of the late Reverend Mr. James Coningham, A.M. Preach'd to his affectionate afflicted people, September 9th, 1716. By S. Wright
- 1716: The duty and advantage of singular piety
- 1716: Our present deliverance manifestly owing to the help of God
- 1716: The blessedness of them that die in the faith and work of their Lord. A sermon occasion'd by the death of the late Reverend Mr. James Coningham, A.M. Preach'd to his affectionate afflicted people, September 9th, 1716. By S. Wright
- 1716: Our present deliverance manifestly owing to the help of God
- 1716: Our present deliverance manifestly owing to the help of God
- 1716: The blessedness of them that die in the faith and work of their Lord
- 1717: Salvation from popish counsels
- 1718: A sermon occasion'd by the death of Mr. John Mills: preach'd at Black-Fryars, October the 13th. 1717
- 1718: Salvation from popish counsels
- 1718: A sermon preach'd the XXVIIIth of May, 1718, being King George's birth-day, to a Society of Protestant Dissenters, who support the Lord's-Day morning-lecture in Little St. Helens. By S. Wright. Published at the request of the said society
- 1718: Salvation from popish counsels
- 1719: A little treatise of being born again
- 1719: A little treatise of being born again
- 1719: A sermon preach'd on the fifth of November in the year, 1719
- 1720: A little treatise of being born again
- 1721: The duty of holding fast the form of sound words
- 1723: A treatise of being born again
- 1723: A discourse against profane swearing. For Mony, Swear by no God, though you Swear truly; (said Isocrates.) Avoid Swearing, wholly, if you can; (said Epictetus.) Forbear Swearing about any Matter, (said Plato.) And diverse the like Precepts occur in other Heathens; the mention whereof may well serve to strike Shame into many loose and vain People, bearing the Name of Christians. It is a Sin, of all others, Provocative of Divine Judgment: 'tis very noxious to Human Society. It often brings the Practiser of it into the most horrible Sin of Perjury. False Swearing naturally springeth out of much Swearing. It disparages him that uses it, and derogates from his Credit. 'tis gross Rudeness. And 'tis an insolent Defiance of the common Profession, the Religion, the Law of our Country, which disalloweth and condemneth it. See Dr. Barrow's Sermon against rash and vain Swearing
- 1723: Our present health and safety owing, intirely, to the mercies of God. A sermon preached at Black-Fryars, on ... April 25, 1723. By S. Wright. With an appendix, containing a brief account of all the plagues which have prevailed in England, the last four hundred years
- 1723: A little treatise of being born again
- 1724: A treatise on the religious observation of the Lord's-Day
- 1724: The lordship of Christ considered
- 1724: The change of times and seasons, considered and improv'd
- 1724: A treatise on the religious observation of the Lord's-Day
- 1724: The lordship of Christ considered
- 1726: A treatise of that being born again without which no man can be saved
- 1726: A treatise on the deceitfulness of sin
- 1726: Seasonable advice
- 1726: A treatise on the religious observation of the Lord's Day
- 1726: A treatise on the deceitfulness of sin
- 1726: A treatise of that being born again without which no man can be saved
- 1727: Some thoughts on kings of this earth bringing their glory into the heavenly city. A sermon preached at the Merchants-Lecture at Salters-Hall, October 31. 1727. On occasion of their Majesties coronation, and coming into the city of London. By S. Wright
- 1727: The present general mourning religiously improv'd
- 1727: A treatise on the deceitfulness of sin
- 1727: A treatise of that being born again without which no man can be saved
- 1729: A treatise of that being born again without which no man can be saved
- 1729: The great concern of human life
- 1730: The great concern of human life
- 1730: A sermon occasion'd by the death of the late Reverend Mr. Thomas Cotton
- 1730: Human virtues: or, a collection of the rules of scripture, that teach men to live soberly, and to be happy in themselves. By Samuel Wright, D. D. Preacher of the Gospel in Black-Fryers
- 1731: Justice in all its branches
- 1731: A treatise of that being born again without which no man can be saved
- 1732: Remarks on a sermon preached by the Reverend Mr. Thomas Mole
- 1732: Knowledge and charity considered
- 1732: Charity in all its branches
- 1732: A discourse against profane swearing
- 1732: Justice and charity in all their branches
- 1733: A treatise of that being born again without which no man can be saved
- 1733: The great concern of human life
- 1733: The church in perils among false brethren; or, the danger of the Church from her pretended friends but secret enemies, review'd. In which, objections against the repeal of sacramental-tests, and arguments for it, are consider'd in their religious and political aspects
- 1734: A sermon on marriage
- 1734: Self-possession the happiness only of a true christian. Three discourses on Luke xxi.19.
- 1734: An answer to some objections against positive institutions in religion
- 1734: A recommendation of Mr. Leland's answer to a late book intituled, Christianity as old as the creation
- 1734: A treatise of that being born again without which no man can be saved
- 1735: A sermon preach'd in the new meeting-house in Carter-Lane, Dec. 5. 1734
- 1735: A postscript to Dr. Wright's sermon on scripture and tradition
- 1735: Scripture and tradition considered
- 1735: Scripture and tradition considered
- 1735: Scripture and tradition considered
- 1736: Of staying the mind on God
- 1737: Prosperity and establishment promised to them that devise liberal things. A sermon preach'd at the Old-Jury [sic], March 2. 1736-7. To the Society for Relief of the Widows and Fatherless Children of Dissenting Ministers. By Samuel Wright,
- 1738: A treatise of being born again
- 1738: Death abolished by our Saviour
- 1738: Death abolished by our Saviour
- 1741: The occasional preacher
- 1741: The occasional preacher
- 1741: Prosperity and establishment promised, to them that devise liberal things. A sermon preach'd to the Society for relief of the widows and orphans of dissenting ministers. By Samuel Wright, D.D
- 1741: The occasional preacher
- 1741: The occasional preacher
- 1741: The occasional preacher
- 1741: The occasional preacher
- 1741: The occasional preacher
- 1741: The religious knowledge of our end, and the right measuring of our days, must be attained by prayer to God
- 1742: The occasional preacher
- 1742: The occasional preacher
- 1742: A treatise of being born again
- 1743: The occasional preacher
- 1761: A treatise of that being born again, without which no man can be saved
As Publisher
Wed Nov 29 23:11:26 CST 2023