John Corbet
Died 1680-01-01
Identifiers
- VIAF89853308
- WikidataQ18526781
- ISNI0000000108155304
- Open LibraryOL819710A
Top Subjects
- Dissenters, Religious -- England (5)
- Christianity (3)
- Church and state (3)
- Great Britain (3)
- Episcopacy (3)
- Religious Dissenters (2)
- Early works to 1800 (2)
Books by John Corbet
Total count: 32
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A true and impartiall history of the military government of the citie of Gloucester : from the beginning of the civil war between the King and Parliament, to the removall of that most faithfull and deserving commander for the defence of his country in their greatest necessity, Col. Edward Masseywho was removed from that government, to the command of the western forces, where he performed most faithfull and gallant service ...The second edition ...Printed for Robert Bostock in Pauls church-yard at the signe of the Kings Head1647-01-01
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The interest of England in the matter of religion, unfolded in the solution of these three qvestionsI.Q. Whether the Presbyterian party should in justice or reason of state be rejected and depressed, or protected and incouraged. II. Q. Whether the Presbyterian party may be protected and incouraged, and the episcopal not deserted nor disobliged. III. Q. Whether the upholding of both parties by a just and equal accommodation, be not in it self more desireable and more agreeable to the state of England, then the absolute exalting of the one party, and the total subversion of the otherPrinted by J.M. for G.T. and are to be sold at the Rose and Crown in St Pauls churchyard1660-01-01
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The kingdom of God among mena tract of the sound state of religion, or that Christianity which is described in the holy Scriptures and of the things that make for the security and increase thereof in the world, designing its more ample diffusion among the professed Christians of all sorts and its surer propagation to future ages : with The point of church-unity and schism discuss'dPrinted for Thomas Parkhurst1679-01-01
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The point of church-unity and schism discuss'dPrinted for Thomas Parkhurst ...1679-01-01
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Self-imployment in secret ...Printed for Thomas Parkhurst ...1681-01-01
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An Enquiry Into The Oath Required Of Non-Conformists By an Act Made at Oxford. Wherein the True Meaning of It, and the Warrantableness of Taking it, is Considered1682-01-01
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An Account given of the Principles & Practises Of Several NonconformistsWherein it Appears that their Religion is no other than what is Profest in the Church of England. In Vindication of themselves and others of their perswasion, against the misrepresentation made of them. And in hearty desire of Unity in the Church, and of peace and concord among all true Protestants, for the strengthening of their Common Interests, in this time of their common DangerPrinted for Thomas Parkhurst1682-01-01
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An enquiry into the oath required of non-conformists by an act made at Oxfordwherein the true meaning of it, and the warrantableness of taking it, is consideredPrinted for Tho. Parkhurst ...1682-01-01
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An account given of the principles & practices of several nonconformistswherein it appears that their religion is no other than what is profest in the Church of England in vindication of themselves and others of their perswasion, against the misrepresentation made of them, and in hearty desire of unity in the Church, and of peace and concord among all true Protestants, for the strengthening of their common interest, in this time of their common dangerPrinted for Tho. Parkhurst ...1682-01-01
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The nonconformist's plea for lay-communion with the Church of Englandtogether with a modest defence of ministerial nonconformity, and the exercise of their ministryPrinted for Thomas Parkhurst ...1683-01-01
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A Humble Endeavour Of some Plain and Brief Explication Of The Decrees and Operations of God, About the Free Actions of MenMore Especially Of the Operations of Divine GracePrinted for Tho. Parkhurst1683-01-01
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A humble endeavour of some plain and brief explication of the decrees and operations of God, about the free actions of men, more especially of the operations of divine gracePrinted for Tho. Parkhurst ...1683-01-01
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The Nonconformist's Plea For Lay-Communion With The Church of England. Together with a Modest Defence of Ministerial Nonconformity, and the Exercise of their Ministry1683-01-01
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Self-employment1684-01-01
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Self-imployment in secretcontaining I. Evidences upon self-examination. II. Thoughts upon painful afflictions. III. Memorials for practiceThe third edition, carefully corrected.Printed by Richard Pierce and Joseph Brunning, and are to be sold at his shop at the corner of Prison-Lane next the Exchange1684-01-01
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The remains of the reverend and learned Mr. John CorbetFor Thomas Parkhurst1684-01-01
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The Remains Of The Reverend and Learned Mr John Corbet, Late of Chichester. Printed from his own Manuscripts. (ornament)1684-01-01
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The remains of the reverend and learned Mr. John Corbet, late of Chichesterprinted from his own manuscriptsPrinted for Thomas Parkhurst ...1684-01-01
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The interest of England consider'd, in the following questions: viz. I. Whether (according to the present establishment of the church) the Presbyterians ought to be rejected and depressed, or protected and encouraged? ...printed in the year1704-01-01
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The interest of England consider'd, in the following questionsviz. I. Whether (according to the present establishment of the Church) the Presbyterians ought to be rejected and depressed, or protected and encouraged? II. How far they may be protected and encouraged, and the Church neither deserted nor disobliged? III. Whether the upholding of both parties, is not more desirable, and more agreeable to the state of England, than the absolute exalting of the one party, and the total subversion of the other? Also, I. An account of the principles of the present dissenters ... II. That they are misrepresented, as enemies to the civil power ... III. Conscience, not interest, prov'd to be the ground of their separating from the Church ... IV. The liturgy prov'd to be deficient and alterable ... V. Prelacy prov'd to be no essential part of Church-government ... VI. The objections of unfixedness in religion clear'd ... VII. What thoughts foreigners have of the state of religion here. VIII. The sentiments of that great man, the Lord Chancellor Bacon, concerning Church-government.1704-01-01
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Self-employment in secret ...4th ed.Draper1743-01-01
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Self-employment in secretcontaining I. Evidences upon self-examination. II. Thoughts upon painful afflictions. III. Memorials for practice.Printed and sold by Robert Aitken, at Pope's Head, in Market-Street.1786-01-01
Physical Geography Manual3 editionKendall/Hunt Publishing Company1994-07-01-
Abridged Version of Physical Geography ManualKendall/Hunt Publishing Company1996-09-01
A second discourse of the religion of Englandfurther asserting, that reformed Christianity, setled! in its due latitude, is the stability and advancement of this kingdom : wherein is included, an answer to a late book, entituled, A discourse of tolerations.n.-
A Discourse Of The Religion Of England. Asserting, That Reformed Christianity Setled in its Due Latitude, is the Stability and Advancement of this Kingdom. (ornament)publisher not identified
A discourse of the religion of Englandasserting that reformed Christianity setled in its due latitude, is the stability and advancement of this kingdoms.n.-
The Interest of England In the Matter of Religion, Unfolded in the Solution of these Three Qvestions. I.Q. Whether the Presbyterian Party should in Justice or Reason of State be Rejected and Depressed, or Pro- tected and Incouraged. II.Q. Whether the Presbyterian Party may be Protected and Incouraged, and the Episcopal not Deserted nor Dis- obliged. III.Q. Whether the Upholding of both Parties by a just and equal Accommodation, be not in it self more desire- able and more agreeable to the State of England, Then the absolute Exalting of the one Party, and the total Subversion of the other
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The interest of England in the matter of religionunfolded in the solution of these three qvestions: I. Q. Whether the presbyterian party should in justice or reason of state be rejected and depressed, or protected and incouraged. II. Q. Whether the presbyterian party may be protected and incouraged, and the episcopal not deserted nor disobliged. III. Q. Whether the upholding of both parties by a just and equal accommodation, be not in it self more desireable and more agreeable to the state of England, then the absolute exalting of the one party, and the total subversion of the other.Printed by J.M. for G.T.
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The Second Part Of The Interest of England, In the Matter of Religion, Unfolded in a Deliberative Discourse, Proving, That it is not agreeable to sound Reason to prefer the Contracted and Dividing In- terest of one Party, before the general Interest of Protestantism, and of the whole Kingdom of England, in which the Episcopal and Presbyterian Par- ties may be happily United
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Dolvs an Virtvs? Or, An Answer To A Seditiovs Discovrse Concerning The Religion of EnglandAnd The Settlement of Reformed Christianity in its due Latitude. ... . To which are added, The Votes of Parliament
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A discourse of the religion of Englandasserting, that reformed Christianity setled in its due latitude, is the stability and advancement of this kingdoms.n.