Suchergebnisse - Currie, John

The plain perjury and great iniquity of the seceding brethrens new covenant: discover'd: in a familiar dialogue between a seceder, and an adherer to the Church of Scotland

Jus populi vindicatum: or, the peoples divine right to chuse their own pastors, asserted, confirm'd and vindicated. In a letter to a member of the ensuing General Assembly. Wherein is shown, I. That Heritors have no more Right to vote in the Calling of Gospel Ministers, than People of an inferior Rank. II. That the Lord's People whether rich or poor, Church-Officers or not, have Christ's Warrand, a Right and Liberty from him, to elect their own Pastors

The Right Honourable Walter Lord Blantyre, and George Seaton, Esq; appellants. John Currie, minister of Haddington in North Britain. Respondent. The respondent's case

Public international law

A vindication of the real reformation-principles of the Church of Scotland concerning separation, &c: In which the essay on separation is vindicated; and the arguments of the Reverend Mr. Wilson, for separation from this established church, in his defence, are considered, where sundry anti-reformation principles, historical errors, &c. in that defence, are noticed; and many things, neither truth, nor matter of fact in the testimony of the seceding brethren, are discovered and collected. To which, in an appendix, a further argument against separation, taken from the conduct of the famous martyr Mr. James Guthrie, and other protesters in his day, is largely insisted on. By the Author of The essay on separation

An essay on separation: or, a vindication of the Church of Scotland. In which the chief things in the testimonies of these Reverend brethren who lately made a secession from her are considered, and shown to be no ground of separation or secession. By John Currie, A. M. Minister of the Gospel at Kinglassie

A full vindication of the people's right to elect their own pastors: Wherein a discovery is made of the false reasonings, ... of the author of two late pamphlets; the one intituled, A modest and humble enquiry concerning the right and power of electing and calling ministers to vacant churches; the other, The publick testimony made more publick. By Mr. John Currie

A sermon preached in the church of Kirkaldie: at the opening of the synod of Fife, upon the 26th day of September 1732. On 2 Tim. ii. 15. Study to shew thy self approved to God, &c. By Mr. John Currie Minister of the Go at Kinglassie. Published at the Desire of sundry Ministers, and others who heard it

Pharisaical righteousness insufficient, or, the absolute necessity of exceeding the righteousness of scribes and pharisees, shewn in a discourse from Matth.v.20. delivered at Kirkcaldy November 12. 1727. By Mr. John Currie Minister of the Gospel at Kinglassie

Jus populi divinum, or the people's right to elect their pastors: made evident by scripture, confirmed from Antiquity and Judgment of foreign Protestant Churches and Divines since the Reformation, as also from Books of Discipline, Acts of General Assemblies, and Sentiments of our best Writers in the Church of Scotland, &c. By a Minister of the Church of Scotland

A true narrative of the settlement of the parish of Portmoak, with the Reverend Mr. Robert Douglas: May 1st 1735. And also, a brief account of the last settlement of the parish of Leslie

A defence of the Church of Scotland: Being some remarks, by way of query, on three sermons. The first preached and published by Mr. John Currie Minister at Kinglassie, at the opening of the Synod of Fife, 26th September 1732. And the other two by Mr. Ebenezer Erskine Minister at Stirling; one of them before the Synod of Perth and Stirling in October 10th, and the other in the afternoon after celebrating the Sacrament at Stirling, in June 4th, 1732. Wherein the sundry Cavils advanced by them against the Management of the Judicatories of the Church of Scotland, in planting vacant Churches, &c. are considered and answered, in a Letter to the said Brethren

The overture considered: or, queries anent the Assembly's Overture, concerning the method of planting vacant churches, transmitted to presbyteries for their Remarks, May 14th, 1731; in a letter to a member of the ensuing General Assembly

Public international law

Special educational needs: a practical guide to developing policy

A quartette of lovers

Manual of public health hygiene

Manual of public health: hygiene

The dream of Gerontius

Israel in Egypt: Oratorio ; a special performance at Pharoah's Island on the shores of the Red Sea