Natural religion insufficient, and revealed necessary, to man's happiness in his present state: or, A rational enquiry into the principles of the modern deists wherein is largely discovered their utter insufficency to answer the great ends of religion, and the weakness of their pleadings for the sufficiency of nature's light to eternal happiness : and particularly the writings of the late learned Lord Herbert, the great patron of deism, to wit, his books De veritate, de Religione gentilium, and Religio laici, in so far as they assert nature's light able to conduct us to future blessedness, are considered, and fully answered. : To which is added, an essay on the true ground of faith
"Natural religion insufficient, and revealed necessary, to man's happiness in his present state: or, A rational enquiry into the principles of the modern deists wherein is largely discovered their utter insufficency to answer the great ends of religion, and the weakness of their pleadings for the sufficiency of nature's light to eternal happiness"
"Natural religion insufficient, and revealed necessary, to man's happiness in his present state: or, A rational enquiry into the principles of the modern deists wherein is largely discovered their utter insufficency to answer the great ends of religion, and the weakness of their pleadings for the sufficiency of nature's light to eternal happiness : and particularly the writings of the late learned Lord Herbert, the great patron of deism, to wit, his books De veritate, de Religione gentilium, and Religio laici, in so far as they assert nature's light able to conduct us to future blessedness, are considered, and fully answered. : To which is added, an essay on the true ground of faith"@en
"Natural religion insufficient, and revealed necessary, to man's happiness in his present state : or, A rational enquiry into the principles of the modern deists ; wherein is largely discovered their utter insufficiency to answer the great ends of religion, and the weakness of their pleadings for the sufficiency of nature's light to eternal happiness: and particularly the writings of the late learned Lord Herbert, the great patron of deism, to wit, his books De veritate, de Religione gentilium, and Religio laici, in so far as they assert nature's light able to conduct us to future blessedness, are considered, and fully answered ; to which is added, an essay on the true ground of faith"@en
"Natural religion insufficient, and revealed necessary, to man's happiness in his present state: or, A rational enquiry into the principles of the modern deists: wherein is largely discovered their utter insufficiency to answer the great ends of religion, and the weakness of their pleadings for the sufficiency of nature's light to eternal happiness: and particularly the writings of the late learned Lord Herbert"@en
"Natural religion insufficient, and revealed necessary, to man's happiness in his present state or, A rational enquiry into the principles of the modern deists"@en
"Natural religion insufficient, and revealed necessary, to men's happiness in his present state: or, A rational enquiry into the principles of the modern deists; wherein is largely discovered their utter insufficiency to answer the great ends of religion, and the weakness of their pleadings for the sufficiency of nature's light to eternal happiness: and particularly the writings of the late learned Lord Herbert"@en
"Natural religion insufficient, and revealed necessary to man's happiness in his present state, or, A rational enquiry into the principles of the modern deists wherein is largely discovered their utter insufficiency to answer the great ends of religion, and the weakness of their pleadings for the sufficiency of nature's light to eternal happiness: and particularly the writings of the late learned Lord Herbert ... to which is added, an essay on the true ground of faith"@en
"Natural religion insufficient, and revealed necessary, to man's happiness in his present state: or, A rational enquiry into the principles of the modern deists; : wherein is largely discovered their utter insufficency to answer the great ends of religion, and the weakness of their pleadings for the sufficiency of nature's light to eternal happiness: : and particularly the writings of the late learned Lord Herbert, the great patron of deism, to wit, his books De veritate, de Religione gentilium, and Religio laici, in so far as they assert nature's light able to conduct us to future blessedness, are considered, and fully answered. : To which is added, an essay on the true ground of faith"@en
"Natural religion insufficient, and revealed necessary, to man's happiness in his present state: or, A rational enquiry into the principles of the modern deists; wherein is largely discovered their utter insufficency to answer the great ends of religion, and the weakness of their pleadings for the sufficiency of nature's light to eternal happiness: and particularly the writings of the late learned Lord Herbert, the great patron of deism, to wit, his books De veritate, de Religione gentilium, and Religio laici, in so far as they assert nature's light able to conduct us to future blessedness, are considered, and fully answered. To which is added, an essay on the true ground of faith. By the late Reverend Mr. Thomas Halyburton, professor of divinity in the University of St. Andrews. [Six lines of quotations]"@en
"Natural religion insufficient, and revealed necessary, to man's happiness in his present state or, A rational enquiry into the principles of the modern deists ; wherein is largely discovered their utter insufficency to answer the great ends of religion, and the weakness of their pleadings for the sufficiency of nature's light to eternal happiness: and particularly the writings of the late learned Lord Herbert, the great patron of deism, to wit, his books De veritate, de Religione gentilium, and Religio laici, in so far as they assert nature's light able to conduct u to future blessedness, are considered, and fully answered. To which is added, an essay on the true ground of faith. By the late Reverend Mr. Thomas Halyburton, professor of divinity in the University of St. Andrews. [Six lines of quotations]"@en
"Natural religion insufficient, and revealed necessary, to man's happiness in his present state or, A rational enquiry into the principles of the modern deists; wherein is largely discovered their utter insufficency to answer the great ends of religion, and the weakness of their pleadings for the sufficiency of nature's light to eternal happiness: and particularly the writings of the late learned Lord Herbert, the great patron of deism, to wit, his books De veritate, de Religione gentilium, and Religio laici, in so far as they assert nature's light able to conduct u to future blessedness, are considered, and fully answered. To which is added, an essay on the true ground of faith. By the late Reverend Mr. Thomas Halyburton, professor of divinity in the University of St. Andrews. [Six lines of quotations]"
"Natural religion insufficient, and revealed necessary, to man's happiness in his present state: or, A rational enquiry into the principles of the modern deists : wherein is largely discovered their utter insufficency to answer the great ends of religion, and the weakness of their pleadings for the sufficiency of nature's light to eternal happiness"
"Natural religion insufficient, and revealed necessary, to man's happiness in his present state : or, A rational enquiry into the principles of the modern deists : wherein is largely discovered their utter insufficiency to answer the great ends of religion, and the weakness of their pleadings for the sufficiency of nature's light to eternal happiness : and particularly the writings of the late learned Lord Herbert, the great patron of deism, to wit, his books De veritate, de Religione gentilium, and Religio laici, in so far as they assert nature's light able to conduct us to future blessedness, are considered, and fully answered : to which is added, an essay on the true ground of faith"@en
"Natural religion insufficient, and revealed necessary, to man's happiness in his present state or, A rational enquiry into the principles of the modern deists; wherein is largely discovered their utter insufficency to answer the great ends of religion, and the weakness of their pleadings for the sufficiency of nature's light to eternal happiness: and particularly the writings of the late learned Lord Herbert, the great patron of deism, to wit, his books De veritate, de Religione gentilium, and Religio laici, in so far as they assert nature's light able to conduct us to future blessedness, are considered, and fully answered. To which is added, an essay on the true ground of faith. By the late Reverend Mr. Thomas Halyburton, professor of divinity in the University of St. Andrews. [Six lines of quotations]"
"Natural religion insufficient, and revealed necessary, to man's happiness in his present state : or, A rational enquiry into the principles of the modern deists; wherein is largely discovered their utter insufficency to answer the great ends of religion, and the weakness of their pleadings for the sufficiency of nature's light to eternal happiness: and particularly the writings of the late learned Lord Herbert, the great patron of deism, to wit, his books De veritate, de Religione gentilium, and Religio laici, in so far as they assert nature's light able to conduct us to future blessedness, are considered, and fully answered. To which is added, an essay on the true ground of faith. By the late Reverend Mr. Thomas Halyburton, professor of divinity in the University of St. Andrews. [Six lines of quotations]"
"Natural religion insufficient, and revealed necessary, to man's happiness in his present state: or, A rational enquiry into the principles of the modern deists"@en
"Natural religion insufficient, and revealed necessary to man's happiness in his present state, or, A rational enquiry into the principles of the modern deists : wherein is largely discovered their utter insufficiency to answer the great ends of religion, and the weakness of their pleadings for the sufficiency of nature's light to eternal happiness: and particularly the writings of the late learned Lord Herbert ... to which is added, an essay on the true ground of faith"
"Natural religion insufficient, and revealed necessary, to man's happiness in his present state: or, A rational enquiry into the principles of the modern deists : wherein is largely discovered their utter insufficency to answer the great ends of religion, and the weakness of their pleadings for the sufficiency of nature's light to eternal happiness: and particularly the writings of the late learned Lord Herbert, the great patron of deism, to wit, his books De veritate, de Religione gentilium, and Religio laici, in so far as they assert nature's light able to conduct us to future blessedness, are considered, and fully answered"@en
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This is a placeholder reference for a Topic entity, related to a WorldCat Entity. Over time, these references will be replaced with persistent URIs to VIAF, FAST, WorldCat, and other Linked Data resources.