
John Jackson
4 Apr 1686 – 12 May 1763
John Jackson (1686–1763) was an English clergyman and controversial theological writer. -Wikipedia
Books
- An address to the deists, being a proof of reveal'd religion from miracles and prophecies, in which the principle objections against the Christian revelation and especially against the resurrection of Jesus are considered and confuted
- An examination of Mr. Nye's explication of the articles of the divine unity, the Trinity and incarnation ...
- A vindication of humane liberty
- A Dissertation on Matter & Spirit
- Defence of a Late Pamphlet, Entitled, a Treatise on the Improvements Made in the Art of Criticism
- Christian liberty asserted, and the Scripture-doctrine of the Trinity vindicated
- Supernaturals examined: in four dissertations on three treatises
- A defence of a book, intitled [sic], The belief of a future state
- Farther Examination of Dr. Clarke's Notions of Space, with Some Considerations on the Possibility of Eternal Creation, in Reply to Mr. John Clarke's Third Defence of Dr. Samuel Clarke's Demonstration &C
- Remarks on Dr. Waterland's Second Defense of Some Queries. Being a Brief Consideration of his Notion of the Trinity, ... With an Appendix, ... In a Letter to the Doctor. By Philalethes Cantabrigiensis
- Farther remarks on Dr. Waterland's Farther vindication of Christ's divinity
- Remarks on Dr. Middleton's Free enquiry into the miraculous powers supposed to have subsisted in the Christian church from the earliest ages
- Chronological Antiquities
- A confutation of the fifth of Mr. Moore's propositions of natural and reveal'd religion
- The grounds of civil and ecclesiastical government briefly consider'd
- Three letters to Dr Clarke, from a clergyman of the Church of England
- The existence and unity of God
- Remarks on Dr. Middleton's Free Enquiry into the Miraculous Powers Supposed to Have Subsisted in the Christian Church from the Earliest Ages
- Remarks on a Book Intitled Christianity As Old As the Creation
- A collection of queries
- Vindication of Christ's divinity being a defense of some queries relating to Dr. Clark's Scheme of H. Trinity
- Christian Liberty Asserted, and the Scripture-Doctrine of the Trinity Vindicated
- Memoirs of the Life and Writings of Dr. Waterland. Being a Summary View of the Trinitarian Controversy for Twenty Years, Between the Doctor and a Clergyman in the Country; ... by a Clergyman
- An address to deists, being a proof of reveal'd religion from miracles and prophecies
- The belief of a future state proved to be a fundamental article of the religion of the Hebrews
- A collection of queries
- Chronological Antiquities
- A plea for humane reason
- Further remarks on Dr. Waterland's farther vindication of Christ's Divinity
- An answer to a book entitled, Things divine and supernatural conceiv'd by analogy with things natural and human
- Calumny no conviction
- Remarks on a book entitled Christianity as old as the creation
- Three letters to Dr. Clark
- Memoirs of the life and writings of Dr. Waterland
- A narrative of the case of the Reverend Mr. Jackson being refus'd the sacrament of the Lord's Supper at Bath, by Dr. Coney minister of Bath
- A vindication of humane liberty
- Ecclesiastes
- A letter to the Rev. Mr. John Jackson, occasioned by his Remarks on Dr. Middleton's Free inquiry into the miraculous powers, supposed to have subsisted in the Christian Church, from the earliest ages
- A defense of the Plea for human reason
- An answer to a book entitled, Things divine and supernatural
Author data: Open Library