Humfrey, John, 1621-1719
John Humfrey
VIAF ID: 39728793 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/39728793
Preferred Forms
- 100 1 _ ‡a Humfrey, John ‡d 1621-1719
- 100 1 _ ‡a Humfrey, John ‡d 1621-1719
- 100 1 _ ‡a Humfrey, John, ‡d 1621-1719
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- 100 0 _ ‡a John Humfrey
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (27)
Works
Title | Sources |
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An account of the French prophets, and their pretended inspirations : in three letters sent to John Lacy, Esq; by one that is concern'd for his friend: a lover of truth, and a hater of persecution. | |
After-Consideration for some members of the Parliament : upon the Occasional Bill Dismiss'd. Being a proposal By Another, To do that business better. With a colloquy Tending thereunto. By One that Holds Communion with that Church, which is, and will let no Other be called, the Church of England. | |
An answer to Dr. Stillingfleet's sermon : by the Peaceable design renewed, wherein the imputation of schism wherewith the doctor hath charged the nonconformists meetings is removed, their nonconformity justified, and materials for union drawn up together ... | |
Cheirothesia tou presbyteriou, 1661: | |
Comprehension promoted. Whether there be not as much reason, in regard to the ease of the most sober consciences, to take away the subscription in the Act of Uniformity, as well as the declaration of assent and consent?. | |
A draught for a national church accommodation; whereby the subjects of England and Scotland, however different in their judgments concerning episcopacy and presbytery, may yet be united, in regard to the Queen's headship over both, in One Church and Kingdom of Great Britain. | |
A farther account of our late prophets, in two letters to Sir Richard Buckley, which may be added to the three sent to Mr. Lacy. By Mr. Humfrey, his neighbour. | |
The free state of the people of England maintained : in the renewed determination of three cases: the first, concerning the oath (the Non-Resistance and Passive Obedience Oath) imposed in the Reign of K. Charles II. The second, concerning the association required under King William. The third, concerning the succession. Being a letter to a Member of Parliament when that Bill was in Agitation, before it was passed; with a Post-Script since it Passed into an Act, and the Sitting of a New Parliament (writ while King William was Living, but the Conclusion when Dead) added to it. By one that desires the Peace, the Union, and the Publick Good, of England and Scotland both, as One Nation, and Kingdom of Great Brittain. | |
Free thoughts upon these heads : Of predestination, redemption, the salvability of the heathen, The Judaical Covenant, Justification, The Judge of Faith and the Scripture, Venial Sin, Of Liturgical and Conceived Prayer, Demonstrative Preaching, The Authority of the Laws of Men, The Power of the Magistrate about Religion, subjection to our present Queen. By John Humfrey, Born in Jan. 1620. and Aged now past 89 Years. | |
De justificatione : being a letter to a friend, upon a passage in one of the printed sermons of His Grace, the present Archbishop of York. Set forth for the putting a Conclusion to the several Books and Papers written upon this great Controverted Article. By John Humfrey, Aged Eighty Five, et supra. | |
Letters to Parliament-men : In reference to some proceedings in the House of Commons, daring the last session, continuing to the latter part of June, 1701. Being one, concerning the redress of grievances: another, concerning the bill for prevention of bribery in corporations: a [fourd], concerning the dissenters conformity upon occasion of an office. A fourth, concerning the bill about the uccession: a fifth, concerning comprehension. By a lover of peace and the publick good. | |
Lord's-Day entertainment for families : Being seven sermons to be read at home, after the service of God in publick. By that aged Minister John Humfrey. | |
Of subjection to King George : Being a brief essay for reconciling Whigs and Torys, and abolishing all distinctions. | |
A paper to William Penn, at the departure of that gentleman to his territory, for his perusal, in Pensilvania. Wherein two points are proposed to him concerning the Quakers religion, that he may receive himself conviction, or render to others that are conscientious about them Christian satisfaction: the one is their belief of an infallible guidance: the other is their disuse of the two holy and blessed sacraments. With an occasional dissertation concerning predestination, or God's decree about saving man, in reference to the doctrine of others, and not the Quakers onelv. | |
Peace in divinity : being some modest determinations upon these points: of free electing grace. Of this grace its irresistibility. Of God's Will, Decree, and Providence, in regard to Sin. Of Faith and Works. Of the Believer's Union with Christ. Of Justifying Righteousness. Of the Thirteenth to the Romans. By a grave author of middle and unparty principles. | |
Peaceable disquisitions : which treat of the natural and spiritual man, preaching with the demonstration of the Spirit, praying by the Spirit, assurance, the Arminian grace, possibility of heathens salvation, the reconciliation of Paul and James, the imputations of Christ's righteousness : with other incident matters : in some animadversions on a discourse writ against Dr. Owen's Book of the Holy Spirit | |
A plain, honest, easy, and brief determination of the late controversy concerning that non-resistance of the higher powers, which is required by the Apostle in his Epistle to the Romans: humbly submitted to the judgement of both Houses before they rose, and to the country, now risen, after this flaming stir about it. | |
The question of re-ordination : whether and how a minister ordained by the presbytery may take ordination also by the bishop? | |
The righteousness of God revealed in the Gospel, or, An impartial enquiry into the genuine doctrine of St. Paul : in the great, but much controverted article of justification | |
A seasonable caution to the members of this new Parliament : written and put out against their sitting, October 20th, 1702 | |
A seasonable suggestion arising from the grateful reflexion upon His Majesties resolution, the Lords agreement, and the Commons determination on it, to let the dissenters quietly enjoy that indulgence which the law hath allowed them to improve our union. Set forth, that the Concern so Momentous should come into the Consideration of the Legislature, when Business gives Leisure, and Time serves it, in this Present, or another Future Session of Parliament. | |
Three speeches unspoken in the last session of the Parliament, and reserved to the second thoughts of this text. | |
Veritas in semente : or, a moderate discourse concerning the principles and practices of the Quakers. With Some Thoughts on the Salvability of the Heathens and on two Points wherein Satisfaction is requir'd of the Quakers. The second edition. To which are prefix'd, two letters to a bishop, on the salvation of the heathen, in defence of the Author's Thoughts on that Subject. | |
Wisdom toward the wicked : or the Christian-Man's Wisdom, in the care of his conversation and behaviour toward the ungodly in the world. Set forth in the good ends he proposes to himself therein, and the Means to obtain them, in order to their Conversion, and his own Salvation. By a minister too old for the pulpit, but not willling to have his age quite unprofitable. J. H. |