James Fisher
Also known as
James Fisher
Born 1697-02-01
Died 1775-02-01
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL14023189A
Top Subjects
- Church of Scotland (2)
- Controversial literature (2)
- James Robe (1688-1753) (2)
- Discipline (1)
- History (1)
- General Associate Synod (Scotland) (1)
- Imagination (1)
Books by James Fisher
Total count: 6
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A testimony to the doctrine, worship, government and discipline of the Church of Scotland, or reasons for their protestation entred before the Commission of the General Assembly, November 1733, upon the intimation of a sentence of the said Commission ...Printed by Thomas Lumisden and John Robertson1734-01-01
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A review of the preface to a Narrative of the extraordinary work at Kilsyth, and other congregations in the neighbourhood, written by the Reverend Mr. James Robe, minister at Kilsythwherein the nature of that extraordinary work, and the principles of the promoters thereof are discovered from the said preface and other papers lately published, and likewise the address to the brethren of the Associate Presbytery, anent their late act for a publick fast, is consideredThe second edition / with a preface illustrating the enthusiastick doctrine of imaginary ideas.Printed for John Newlands1743-01-01
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Faith no fancyor, A treatise of mental images, discovering the vain philosophy and vile divinity of a late pamphlet intitled, Mr. Robe's fourth letter to Mr. Fisher: and shewing that an imaginary idea of Christ as man, (when supposed to belong to saving faith, whether in its act or object), imports nothing but ignorance, atheism, idolatry, great falsehood, and gross delusionprinted by W. and T. Ruddimans1745-01-01
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The assembly's shorter catechism explainedby way of question and answer: In two parts: I. Of what man is to believe concerning God. II. Of the duty which God requires of man1765-01-01
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The Assembly's Shorter catechism explained by way of question and answer9th ed.Printed by J. Brown for W. Anderson1785-01-01
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Two short catechisms, mutually connectedthe questions of the former being generally supposed and omitted in the latter. The former contains the most of what is absolutely necessary to be known in order to salvation; and may be taught children before they can read. The latter contains the most of what is necessary to be known in order to admission to the Lord's table; and being a brief explication of the Assembly's Shorter Catechism, frequently in almost the express words thereof, may be learned along with, or immediately after itPrinted for Abraham Craig, student, by George Kline1795-01-01