Luke Milbourne
Active Years
Min year: 1683, Max year: 1726, Max count: 7As Author
- 1683: Samaritanism reviv'd. A sermon preached at the parish church of Great Yarmouth. Upon the ninth of September
- 1683: The originals of rebellion: or, the ends of separation
- 1688: A short defence of the orders of the Church of England
- 1688: A short defence of the orders of the Church of England
- 1692: Mysteries in religion vindicated: or, the filiation, deity and satisfaction of our Saviour asserted, against Socinians and others
- 1696: The Christian pattern paraphras'd: or, The book of The imitation of Christ. Commonly ascrib'd to Thomas a? Kempis. Made English by Luke Milbourn, a presbyter of the Church of England
- 1698: A false faith not justified by care for the poor
- 1698: Notes on Dryden's Virgilˇ
- 1699: A farewel sermon preached at the Tabernacle in Spittle-Fieldsˇ
- 1700: The catechisme of the Church of England explain'd
- 1704: The catechism of the Church of England explain'd by short questions and answers, for the use of a society
- 1704: Great Brittains acclamation to her Deborah
- 1704: The mortality of God's prophets, and what good Christians ought to learn from it
- 1704: Christian good-fellowship. A sermon preach'd at the meeting of the nobility, gentry, and others of the County of Warwick, at their yearly feast, December the 7th, 1704. ... By Luke Milbourn,
- 1704: The hope of a future life, the sole foundation of a Christian's happiness
- 1707: The people not the original of civil-power
- 1707: The people not the original of civil-power
- 1708: The utter extirpation of tyrants and their families
- 1708: A sermon preach'd at the Parish Church of St. Ethelburga, on Friday, Jan. 30th, 1707/8. Being A Day of Solemn Fasting and Humiliation, Appointed by Law, For the Execrable Murder of King Charles the First, Of Blessed Memory. By Luke Milbourne, a Presbyter of the Church of England
- 1709: Tom of Bedlam's answer to his brother Ben Hoadly
- 1709: Tom of Bedlam's answer to his brother Ben Hoadly
- 1709: Melius inquirendum
- 1709: Debtor and creditor made easy
- 1709: Tom of Bedlam's answer to his brother Ben Hoadly
- 1709: Melius inquirendum
- 1710: The measures of resistance to the higher powers, so far as becomes a Christian
- 1710: The measures of resistance to the higher powers, so far as becomes a Christian: in a sermon, preach'd on January the 30th, 1709/10
- 1710: The people not the original of civil power, proved from God's word, the doctrine and liturgy of the establish'd church, and from the laws of England
- 1710: The moderate cabal. A satyr
- 1710: The moderate cabal
- 1710: The measures of resistance to the higher powers, so far as becomes a Christian
- 1710: The measures of resistance to the higher powers, so far as becomes a Christian
- 1711: The impiety and folly of resisting lawful governours by force or arms, demonstrated in a sermon preach'd on the thirtieth of January, 1710/11. Being The Solemn Day of Fasting and Humiliation for the Execrable Murder of Charles the Martyr, of Blessed Memory, at the parish-church of St. Ethelburga. By Luke Milbourne, a Presbyter of the Church of England
- 1712: The curse of regicides
- 1712: God and Caesar
- 1713: Psalmody recommended in a sermon preach'd to the Company of Parish-Clerks
- 1713: Peace the gift of God, but the terrour of the wicked; in a sermon preach'd on the thanksgiving for the peace, July the 7th, 1713. At the parish-church of St. Ethelburga. By Luke Milbourne,
- 1713: A guilty conscience makes a rebel
- 1714: The traytors reward: or, A King's death revenged
- 1714: Great Britain's loss, in the death of our late Excellent Queen Anne
- 1715: The danger of changes in church or state; or, the fatal doom of such as love them and their associates
- 1715: The danger of changes in church or state; or, the fatal doom of such as love them and their associates
- 1715: Conciones du? ad clerum londinensem, Collegii Sionensis socios apprime? reverendos, habit? in templo Sti Alphegi, Aprilis die 2.? 1703. & Maii die 10.? 1715. In quibus Poenarum Gehennalium Aeternitas asseritur, & Conscientia vindicatur: A Luca Milbourne, Ecclesiae Anglicanae Presbytero
- 1716: Good princes and faithful counsellors, the blessings of a repenting nation
- 1716: The two wolves in lambs skins
- 1716: The christian subject's duty to his lawful prince
- 1716: The christian subject's duty to his lawful prince
- 1716: The two wolves in lambs skins: or, Old ely's sorrowful lamentation over his two sons
- 1717: Evil not to be done
- 1717: Evil not to be done, that good may come of it
- 1718: Sedition and rebellion in the state, the natural product of separation from the church
- 1719: Ignorance and folly put to silence by well-doing
- 1720: Royal and innocent blood expiated: or, God justified in punishing a wicked people
- 1720: Fourteen sermons preached on the thirtieth of January
- 1722: A legacy to the Church of England
- 1724: A guilty conscience makes a rebel
- 1724: Ignorance and folly put to silence by well-doing
- 1724: The royal martyr lamented
- 1726: A vindication of the Church of England, from the objections of papists and dissenters, fully explaining the nature of schism, and cautioning the laity against the delusion of impostors
Sat Dec 02 19:11:29 CST 2023