A gentleman's religion in three parts. The first contains the principles of natural religion. The second and third, the doctrines of Christianity, both as the faith and practice. With an appendix, Wherein it is proved, That nothing contrary to our Reason can possibly be the Object of our Belief: But that it is no just Exception against some of the Doctrines of Christianity, that they are above our Reason

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• A gentleman's religion in three parts. The first contains the principles of natural religion. The second and third, the doctrines of Christianity, Both as to Faith and Practice. With an appendix, Wherein it is proved, That nothing contrary to our Reason can possibly be the Object of our Belief: But that it is no just Exception against some of the Doctrines of Christianity, that they are above our Reason
  von: Synge, Edward 1659-1741
  Veröffentlicht: (1726)
• A gentleman's religion In three parts. The first contains the principles of natural religion; the second and third, the doctrines of Christianity, both as to faith and practice. With an appendix, wherein it is proved, that nothing contrary to our reason can possibly be the object of our belief: but that it is no just exception against some of the doctrines of Christianity, that they are above our reason
  von: Synge, Edward 1659-1741
  Veröffentlicht: (1737)
• A gentleman's religion In three parts. The first contains the principles of natural religion; the second and third, the doctrines of Christianity, both as to faith and practice. With an appendix; wherein it is proved, that nothing contrary to our reason can possibly be the object of our belief: but that it is no just exception against some of the doctrines of Christianity, that they are above our reason
  von: Synge, Edward 1659-1741
  Veröffentlicht: (1778)
• The case of the cross in baptism considered wherein is shewed that there is nothing in it as it is used in the Church of England that can be any just reason of separation from it
  von: Resbury, Nathanael
  Veröffentlicht: (1684)
• A supplement to a gentleman's religion Containing several discourses written in pursuance of the same design. By Edward, lord archbishop of Tuam. Viz. I. The wisdom of being religious. II. An essay toward making the knowledge of religion easy to the meanest capacity. III. The rule of self-examination. IV. Religion try'd by the test of sober and impartial reason. V. A plain and easy method whereby a man of a moderate capacity may arrive at full satisfaction, in all things that concern his everlasting salvation. VI. Free thinking in matters of religion. VII. The authority of the church. VIII. Catholick Christianity. IX. De religionis Christianæ fundamentalibus
  von: Synge, Edward 1659-1741
  Veröffentlicht: (1733)