Ball, Nathaniel, 1711 or 1712-1766
Ball, Nathaniel, ca. 1711-1766
Ball, Nathaniel, 1711/12-1766
VIAF ID: 314839944 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/314839944
Preferred Forms
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (2)
Works
Title | Sources |
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The deist confuted upon his own principles : or, a rational defence of revelation, From its own intrinsic Usefulness and Excellence. In a sermon Preach'd at Kelvedon, May 7, 1754, At the Visitation of the Rev. Dr. Moss, Arch-Deacon of Colchester | |
The divine goodness and human gratitude properly consider'd, in a sermon preach'd at West-Horsley in Surry, November 29, 1759, being the day appointed for a public thanksgiving on account of the late glorious successes his Majesty's arms have obtain'd over the French. By Nathaniel Ball, Curate of West-Horsley | |
Sermons, 1745: | |
Sermons on several important subjects : viz. I. An enquiry into the several causes which hinder the enjoyment of peace in society. II. Perfection in virtue not to be attained by such imperfect Creatures as Men. III. The love of this world explained, and proved to be consistent with true Religion. IV. The immoral devotionist; being a Discourse upon the Harlot's Excuse for Sin, in Prov. vii. 14, 15. V. The divine omniscience consider'd as a powerful Motive to deter Men from Sin, and excite to Virtue. VI. The nature of repentance, and some Mistakes about it considered. Vii. The whole duty of man briefly represented by St. Paul, in living soberly, righteously, and godly. Viii. The prosperity of bad men, and the Adversity of Good Men, accounted for, in a Way agreeable to the Nature and Attributes of God. IX. A rational Account of Prayer. X. A brief Exposition of the Lord's Prayer. XI. Perseverance in the Love of God, the best Comfort under Afflictions. XII. The Nature and Importance of Truth. XIII. The true Nature of the Lord's Supper, and the Danger of receiving it unworthily | |
True religion, loyalty, and union recommended to all orders of men : In a sermon preached at Pleshey, Feb. 11. 1757. Being the day appointed for a public fast on account of the war with France. By Nathaniel Ball, vicar of Great Tey, and late master of the Free-School in Chelmsford. |