OF THE WRITERS AMONG FRIENDS, REFERRED TO, OR QUOTED, IN THE FOREGOING WORK.
WILLIAM PENN, pages 5, 8, 9. 31 to 97. 237, 238, 239. 259. 272 to 274. RICHARD FARNSWORTH, page 5. GEORGE FOX, pages 5, 6. 193 to 213. 263 to 267. WILLIAM SEWELL, p. 6. 303.311. ROBERT BARCLAY, p. 7. 237 to 246. 268 to 271.
SAMUEL FOTHERGILL, p. 13 to
JOHN VAUGHTON, p. 238. 303 to
JOHN FIELD, p. 238. 330. ANDREW JAFFRAY, p. 239. FRANCIS HOW GILL, p. 247 to 252. 289 to 291.
GEORGE FOX, the Younger, p. 291 to 294.
JOHN WHITEHEAD, p. 295. CHARLES MARSHALL, p. 296 to 299. 303 to 311.
Page 293, line 11 from the bottom, for of his grace, read by his grace. 311, top line, for chrour istian, read our christian.
345, line 2 from the top, for corrupt doctrines, read corrupt and perni-
RICHARD CLARIDGE, p. 35. 38. 177, 178, 179. 282 to 286. THOMAS STORY, p. 43. 105 to 108. 323.
ANTHONY SHARP, p. 43. GEORGE ROOK, p. 43. JOSEPH WYETH, p. 80, 81. 111. 135, 136, 137. 194. 209. 255 to 259. STEPHEN CRISP, p. 98 to 104. ISAAC PENNINGTON, 109 to 161. 218.280 to 282.
WILLIAM BAYLY, p. 181 to 192. EDWARD BURROUGH, p. 214 to 219. 286 to 288.
HUMPHREY SMITH, p. 220 to 222. SAMUEL FISHER, p. 223 to 226. RICHARD HUBBERTHORN, p. 227 to 230.
WILLIAM DEWSBURY, p. 231 to 233. 336.
RICHARD DAVIES, 234 to 236. PATRICK LIVINGSTON, p. 238. ALEXANDER SEATON, p. 238. BENJAMIN ANTROBUS, p. 238. FRANCIS STAMPER, p. 238, 342.
WILLIAM FALLOWFIELD, p. 303.
JAMES PARKE, p. 303 to 311. 342. JOHN BOWATER, p. 303. 311. 340. WILLIAM BINGLEY, p. 303 to 311. 337.
WILLIAM EDMUNDSON, p. 311. JOHN GRATTON, p. 312 to 315. JOHN CROOK, p. 315 to 320. THOMAS ELLWOOD, p. 136, 137. 321 to 323.
THEODORE ECCLESTONE, p.324. CHRISTOPHER STORY, p. 325. JOHN STODDART, p. 326 to 328. SAMUEL FULLER, p. 328 to 331. BENJAMIN HOLME, p, 332 to 336. THOMAS BEAVEN, p. 330, 331. S. HUNT, p. 330.
ALEXANDER ARSCOTT, p. 331 to
RICHARD ASHBY. p. 336. SAMUEL WALDENFIELD, p. 338. JOHN BUTCHER, p. 339. FRANCIS CAMFIELD, p. 340.
ATLEE, EDWIN A. letter from E.
Hicks to, p. 22, 23. ARIANS, Quakers are not, p. 14, 35. ANTROBUS BENJAMIN, testimony concerning R. Barclay and his apo- logy, p. 238.
APOLOGY BARCLAY'S, testimo- nies proving the high esteem in which it was held by the early Qua- kers, p. 237 to 239. ARSCOTT ALEXANDER, extract from his treatise on Christianity, 331.-God is reconciled to man through the death of Christ, 331.- what Christ did without us, in his body of flesh, cannot be separated from what he does within by his grace, since the latter is the effect of the former, 332.-divinity and atonement of Christ asserted, 331, 332. declaration of Faith, &c. signed by him, 343. 347.-See Bris- tol Meeting.
ASHBY RICHARD, extract from his prayer.-Jesus Christ exalted at God's right hand, a Prince and Sa- viour, 337.--acknowledgment of the Holy Scripture Three, 337. ATONEMENT, see Propitiatory Sa- crifice.
BARCLAY ROBERT, on immediate revelations, p. 7.-W. Penn's de- fence of, 79.-On the observance of the First day of the week, 217, 218. -memoir of, 237.-Testimonies to the excellence of his writings, 237 to 239.- Quotation from the Apo- logy on the Scriptures, 241 to 244. -Asserts that the Quakers reject all doctrines which are contrary to the Scriptures, 243, 244. 271.- Quakers renounce and deny all pre- tence to the revelation of any new doctrines, 243.-On the mystical body and blood of Christ, 244, 245.
-Declaration of belief in the atone- ment, &c. 245, 246.-It was neces- sary Christ should come and suffer for us, 246.-Damnable unbelief not to believe in the Scripture narra- tive of the coming, sufferings, &c. of Christ in the flesh, 245.-On the Three that bear record in Heaven, 268.--Divinity and manhood of Christ, 268, 269.---Propitiation of Christ, 269, 270.-Scriptures, &c. 270.
BAYLY WILLIAM, extracts from the works of, 181.-On praying in the name of Jesus, 181.---Divinity, mi- raculous conception, &c. of Christ, 181, 182.---On the term Elder Bro- ther applied to Christ, 183, 184.--- Defence of Friends, against the charge of denying the blood of Christ, 184.---Declaration that the Quakers believe in all that the Scriptures assert respecting Christ, 185. 189.---Whether there be two Christs, 187.---On the benefits ac- cruing to mankind from the out- ward coming and death of Jesus Christ, 189.---On praying to the Father, 190.---Divinity and glorious offices of Christ, 191. BURROUGH EDWARD, Quotations from, 214.---Refutes the charge of denying Jesus Christ to be God, 214.Asserts the divinity and man- hood of Christ, 214.---The Quakers believe the Holy Scriptures, 215.--- Scriptures and Spirit of Christ are not contrary to each other, 216.--- They who have the Spirit of Christ cannot but own the Scriptures, 216. ---Friends have always believed in God, Jesus Christ, and all Christian doctrines, according to Holy Scrip- ture, 216.---The spirit of Christ ne- ver leads contrary to the Holy Scriptures, 217.---Belief of Friends in the Trinity, 286.---Christ, not on- ly an example, but propitiatory sa-
crifice, 286.---Justification by the righteousness, wrought by Christ without us, 287.---Belief of Friends in the Holy Scripture, 287.---Spirit of Christ leads all according to Scripture, 288.---Belief in Christ as the Saviour and Judge of the world, 288.
BIBLE, preferred before all books in the world by the early Quakers, 79, 80, 81.-Its holy doctrines ever owned by true Quakers, 82. BARBADOES, Governor of, declara- tion of faith presented to, by G. Fox, 210 to 212.
BURNYEAT JOHN and J. WAT.
SON, declaration of faith, 300.- Quakers own the Three that bear record in Heaven, 300.-Quakers own the Holy Scriptures, 300.- Divinity and atonement of our blessed Lord, 301.
BANKS JOHN, extracts from, 302.- Satan's last shift to appear in the name of Light and ancient power, &c. 302.-Divinity and atonement of Jesus Christ, 302.
BOWATER JOHN, declaration of the faith of the early Quakers, 303 to 311.-Extract from his Sermon, 340.-Christ Jesus the Mediator and Redeemer, 340.-He, and He only, can reconcile to God, 340. BINGLEY WILLIAM, declaration of faith signed by, and others, 303 to 311.-extracts from Sermon, 337. -Christ a propitiation for the sins of all men, 337.--He came into the world that he might die a sacrifice for all men, 337. BEAVEN THOMAS, declaration of faith on behalf of the Quakers, 330, 331.-They believe in the Holy Scripture Three, 330.-They be- lieve in the divinity and manhood of Christ, 330.---They believe in his miraculous conception, 330.---They believe in his propitiatory sacrifice, 330.---Christ is our Advocate, Me- diator and Intercessor in heaven, 330.----Resurrection and eternal judgment, 331.---Authenticity and divine authority of Holy Scripture, 331.They are the only external rule of faith and manners, 331. BUTCHER JOHN, extract from his Sermon, 339.---All true Christians do esteem and reverence Christ's appearance in the prepared body, and his propitiatory sacrifice, &c.
339.---They who esteem the inward appearance of Christ to the soul, cannot slight his outward manifes tation in the flesh, 339.---Christ the propitiation for sin, 339. BRISTOL, men's monthly meeting, declaration of faith issued by it, 343 to 347.---The necessity of be- lieving the doctrines of the Chris- tian religion asserted, 844. Warn- ing to beware of entertaining any doubts thereof, 344.-Ancient and constant faith of the Quakers in God the Father, in Jesus Christ his Eternal Son, and in the Holy Spirit, One God, blessed forever, 344.- Warning to beware of the corrupt doctrines of deism and infidelity, 345.---Quakers have always stead- fastly believed in the divinity, man- hood, miraculous conception, holy life, miracles, propitiatory death, resurrection, &c. of our blessed Lord, 345.---Warning to Friends to beware of those who would seduce them from their faith in these pre- cious doctrines, 345.---Testimony against those who under a plain and sanctimonious appearance, and pretences to religion, deceive their neighbours, wheedle them out of their money, and cheat and impose upon others, by getting property which they are not able to pay for, 347.
CLARIDGE RICHARD, on the satis- faction made by Christ, 35.---De- fence of W. Penn, 35, 38.---On the belief of Friends in the Trinity, 35. 38. 39. 177 to 179. 282.---On the Holy Scriptures, 177.---On 1 John v. 7. p. 178On the belief of Friends in the divinity, manhood, propitia- tion, and glorious offices of Jesus Christ, 283.---On Justification, 284. ---Preamble to his last will, 284, 285.---On the Holy Scriptures, 285 to 286. COLLENGES Dr. JOHN, letter to, by William Penn, 40, 41. CHRISTIAN QUAKER, 46, 47, 48, 49. 66. 88.---Philadelphia new edi- tion of, note upon, 49.
CHURCH government, W. Penn on, 94, 95.-1. Pennington on ditto, 159 to 161.
GRISP STEPHEN, extract from his works, 98, 99.---Extract from his Sermons, 100 to 104.His belief
in the propitiatory sacrifice, fully asserted, 104 to 105. CROOK JOHN, his declaration of what the early Quakers believed and preached, 315 to 320.---Spirit not contrary to the Scriptures, 316. ---Scriptures not without the Spirit, 316.---Faith in Jesus Christ, 316.--- Faith in his propitiatory sacrifice, 317.---If Christ had not died, man must have perished in his sin, 318. ---Regeneration doth not make void the death of Jesus Christ on the cross, 318.---He that obeys the Spi- rit of Christ within, can never make void what Christ hath done and suf- fered without, 318.---Christ is not confined or limited to be no more than the spirit in man, 319.---Faith in the resurrection at the great day, 319.-A real imputation of Christ's righteousness owned, 320.-Accep- tance with the Father is only in Christ, 320.
CAMFIELD FRANCIS, extracts fr. his sermon and prayer, 340.---No salvation but by Christ, 340.---Di- vinity of Christ asserted 341.-Di- vine honour due to him, 341.
DECLARATION of Faith on behalf of Friends, by Richard Farnsworth, 5.-George Fox, 5. 205. 211. 265. -William Penn, 5. 37. 44, 45, 51. 59. 66. 83. 86, 87. 272 to 275.-I. Pennington, 109. 119. 123. 137. 143. 155. 280 to 282.-G. White- head, 175, 276. 277. 303 to 311.- William Bayly, 185.--E. Burrough, 215, 216. 288.--Robert Barclay, 241. 243. 245. 269, 270.---Joseph Wyeth, 255 to 259.-Richard Cla- ridge, 283. 285.-George Fox, the Younger, 291. 294.-J. Whitehead, 295.---Charles Marshall, 297. 299.-- By thirty-one Friends, 299.---John Burnyeat and John Watson, 300. 302.---By eight Friends, on behalf of the Society, 303 to 311.---By G. Whitehead and others, 311.-- John Gratton, 312, 313.---John Crook, 315. 320.-T. Ellwood, 321.---T. Story, R. Johns, R. Gill, 323.---S. Fuller, 328.
DIALOGUE between a Christian and
a Quaker, 65, 71. 142. DISCIPLINE of Friends, on the, by W. Penn, 92. 94. 95.---Ditto, by 1.
Pennington, 159. to 161.----Rule of, made in 1694, on doctrines, 96, 97. DAVID, St. Bishop of, on 1 John v. 7 180.
DEWSBURY WILLIAM, quotations from 231.---Christ's spirit witnesses the scripture to be true, 231.---Re- velations of Jesus Christ, are all ac- cording to Holy Scripture, 232.--- Pretended revelations, contrary to scripture, are to be denied, 232.--- Christ's divinity asserted, 231.--- Justification by Christ alone, own- ed, 233.---Declaration of belief in the Christ that died at Jerusalem, 233.---Miraculous conception, 233. ---Christ sitteth at God's right hand, 233.---Atonement and divinity of Christ asserted, 336. DAVIES RICHARD, quotation from his Journal, 234.---Scriptures are able to make wise unto salvation through faith in Christ Jesus, 235. ---Finds great comfort in reading them, 235.
ELLWOOD THOMAS, on the use of the term Seed, in allusion to Jesus Christ, 136.---Defence of William Penn and the early Friends, from the charge of Deism, 321.---Decla- ration of the Faith of the Quakers, in the manhood, divinity, and glo- rious offices of Christ, 321, 322.--- On praying to Christ, 322.--On the Holy Scriptures, 322, 323. EDMUNDSON WILLIAM, extracts from his Journal, 311, 312.---Qua- kers are Christians, and believe in the doctrines of Christ and his Apostles, as recorded in Holy Scripture, 311.-His stedfast hope in our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, 311.---Sacrifice, &c. of Jesus Christ, owned, 312.----Divinity of Christ, 312.
ECCLESTONE THEODORE, ex- tract from his writings, 324.---Qua- kers believe in all that Christ did without them, as well as in what he does within man, 324.---He is the great sacrifice for sin, 324.--- He is the Captain of Salvation, Ad- vocate, King, and High Priest, 324. ---Divinity asserted, 324. FOTHERGILL's SAMUEL, extract from sermon, 13 to 15.
FALDO JOHN, reply to his charge
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