Jackson, John, 1686-1763
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Jackson, John D.
John Jackson English clergyman, born 1686
Jackson, John
VIAF ID: 9872736 (Personal)
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/9872736
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200 _ | ‡a Jackson ‡b John ‡f 1686-1763
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Jackson, John
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Jackson, John D.
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Jackson, John
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1686-1763
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Jackson, John,
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1686-1763
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Jackson, John,
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1686-1763
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100 1 _ ‡a Jackson, John, ‡d 1686-1763
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100 1 _ ‡a Jackson, John, ‡d 1686-1763
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100 1 _ ‡a Jackson, John, ‡d 1686-1763
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100 1 _ ‡a Jackson, John, ‡d 1686-1763
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100 1 _ ‡a Jackson, John, ‡d 1686-1763
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Jackson, John,
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1686-1763
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John Jackson
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English clergyman, born 1686
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (38)
5xx's: Related Names (1)
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Rossington
Works
| Title | Sources |
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| Address to deists |
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| An answer to a book entitled, Things divine and supernatural : conceiv'd by analogy with things natural and human. In which answer it is prov'd, that the author's notion of divine analogy is immediately destructive of all religion, both natural and reveal'd. By a presbyter of the Church of England. |
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| The belief of a future state proved to be a fundamental article of the religion of the Hebrews : And the doctrine of the ancient philosophers concerning a future state, shewn to be consistent with reason, and their belief of it demonstrated: and the whole system of heathen theology explained. With an appendix, concerning the genealogy and time of job. And some remarks on the fifth volume of the second part of Mr. Lardner's credibility of the gospel-history. By John Jackson, rector of Rossington, in the County of York, and master of Wigston's Hospital, in Leicester. |
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| Calumny no conviction : being a vindication of the plea for human reason; against the aspersions of a book under the name of John Browne, etc. called A defense of the Bishop of London's second pastoral letter. In which Vindication also is demonstrated the Unity of God from Reason. And an appendix is added, wherein is consider'd the ground an obligation of morality. |
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| Christian liberty asserted and the Scripture-doctrine of the Trinity vindicated: against a book written by Dr. Waterland, and entituled, The importance of the doctrine of the Holy Trinity asserted, &c. By a clergyman in the country. |
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| Chronological antiquities : or, the antiquities and chronology of the most ancient kingdoms, from the creation of the world, for the space of five thousand years. In three volumes. ... By John Jackson, ... |
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| Collection of queries |
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| A confutation of the fifth of Mr. Moore's propositions of natural and reveal'd religion, which relates to the doctrine of the Trinity. In a letter to a clergyman. To which is added a letter to Dr. Waterland |
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| A defence of a book : intitled, The belief of a future state prov'd to be a fundamental article of the religion of the Hebrews, &c. occasion'd by some immoral reflections on the author and his writings, contain'd in the second part of Mr. Warburton's Remarks, &c. In which Defence also, The Command of God to Abraham, to offer up his Son, is fully consider'd, and clear'd from all Objections |
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| A defense of human liberty : in answer to the principal arguments which have been alledged against it; and particularly to Cato's letters on that subject. In which Defense The Opinion of the Antients, concerning Fate, is also distinctly and largely considered. By John Jackson, Rector of Rossington in the County of York, and Prebendary of Wherwell in the County of Southampton. |
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| dissertation on matter and spirit |
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| The duty of a Christian set forth and explain'd in several practical discourses; being an exposition of the Lord's Prayer. To which is added, a discourse on the sacrament of the Lord's Supper. For the use of families. By John Jackson, Rector of Rossington, in the County of York. |
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| The duty of subjects towards their governors : Set forth in a sermon Preach'd before the Honourable Col. Charles Churchill's Regiment of Dragoons, At their Camp near Leicester, On the First Day of August, 1723. By John Jackson, Rector of Rossington in the County of York, and Chaplain of Wigston's Hospital in Leicester. |
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| An examination of Mr Nyes explication of the articles of the divine unity, the trinity and incarnation. Wherein is briefly shown, The Insufficiency of that Explication both from Scripture and Reason; with a Vindication of Dr Clarke's Scripture-Doctrine and Replies, from the Charge of Tritheism. By John Jackson, Rector of Rossington in the County of York. |
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| Existence and unity of God proved from his nature and attributes |
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| Farther remarks on Dr. Waterland's Farther vindication of Christ's divinity. By Philalethes Cantabrigiensis |
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| The grounds of civil and ecclesiastical government briefly consider'd : by John Jackson, Rector of Rossington in Yorkshire. To which is added, a defence of the Bishop of Bangor, against the objections of Mr. Law. |
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| 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 |
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| 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. With some observations upon it. |
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| The philosophical works ; and, Some additional letters to the Revd. Mr. Jackson ; with Mr. Jackson's answers to them |
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| Philosophical works of Mr. William Dudgen |
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| A plea for humane reason : shewing the sufficiency of it in matters of religion, in a letter to the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of London. |
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| The practice of gardening explained to all capacities including the newest improvements. By which gentlemen, who have small gardens, may make themselves masters of the art, ... By Thomas Perfect ... The second edition.. |
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| Remarks on a book intitled Christianity as old as the creation : Wherein the principal objections of that book against reveal'd religion are considered |
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| Remarks on Dr. Middleton's free enquiry into the miraculous powers supposed to have subsisted in the Christian Church from the earliest ages : In which is shewn, that there is sufficient reason to believe, that miraculous powers continued in the church after the days of the apostles. By John Jackson, rector of Rossington in the county of York, and master of Wigston's Hospital in Leicester. |
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| Remarks on Waterland's Second defense of some Queries on trinity |
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| A reply to Dr. Waterland's defense of his queries Wherein is contain'd, a full state of the whole controversy: and every particular, alleged by that learned writer, is distinctly considered. By a clergyman in the country. |
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| The second part of the plea for humane reason : In answer to a letter written to the author of the Plea for humane reason. Under the name of John Browne curate of Richmond, etc. In which answer is particularly and fully consider'd the scripture doctrine of the sacrifice of the death of Christ for sin, on which the right knowledge of the Christian religion entirely depends. |
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| A sober word to a serious people: or, A moderate discourse respecting as well the Seekers, (so called) as the present churches : Wherein the difference between them touching visible administrations, is discovered and discussed: and may serve as a plea for the nations ministery |
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| Some reflections on prescience: in which the nature of the divinity is enquired into |
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| Three letters to Dr Clarke, from a clergyman of the Church of England concerning his Scripture-doctrine of the Trinity. With the doctor's replies. Published by the author of the said three letters. |
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| A true narrative of the controversy concerning the doctrine of the Trinity : being a reply to Dr. Berriman's historical account. Wherein The Partiality and Misrepresentations of that author are fully shown. By the author of the Reply to Dr. Waterland's defences, etc. |
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| A vindication of humane liberty in answer to a dissertation on liberty and necessity ; written by A.C. Esq ; by John Jackson ... |
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