Fleming, Caleb, 1698-1779
![Sudoc [ABES], France](/viaf/images/flags/SUDOC.png "Sudoc [ABES], France")
Caleb Fleming
Caleb Fleming English minister
VIAF ID: 10237634 (Personal)
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/10237634
Preferred Forms
-
100 0 _
‡a
Caleb Fleming
-
100 0 _
‡a
Caleb Fleming
‡c
English minister
-
100 1 _
‡a
Fleming, Caleb
‡d
1698-1779
-
100 1 _
‡a
Fleming, Caleb,
‡d
1698-1779
-
100 1 _ ‡a Fleming, Caleb, ‡d 1698-1779
-
100 1 _ ‡a Fleming, Caleb, ‡d 1698-1779
-
100 1 _
‡a
Fleming, Caleb,
‡d
1698-1779
-
100 1 _ ‡a Fleming, Caleb, ‡d 1698-1779
-
100 1 0
‡a
Fleming, Caleb,
‡d
1698-1779
-
100 1 0 ‡a Fleming, Caleb, ‡d 1698-1779
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (44)
Works
| Title | Sources |
|---|---|
| Animadversions upon Mr. Tho. Chubb's discourse on miracles, considered as evidences to prove the divine original of a revelation. ... To which is added, an appendix, containing Dr. Turnbull's queries, which are humbly offered to the serious consideration of all who pretend to be Free-thinkers. By Caleb Fleming, 1741: |
|
| Another defence of the unity, wherein St. John's introduction to his Gospel, and his account of the Word's being made flesh, are considered. With a few remarks on some very late notable publications, particularly those of Dr. Benjamin Dawson, and Dr. Kennicot. |
|
| An answer to The dispute adjusted : Being a confutation of those reasons offer'd to prove, that no time is a proper time for the repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts. Freely address'd to the author. By a layman. |
|
| An antidote for the rising age, against scepticism and infidelity : Being a collective view of the argument in proof of a divine revelation. Methodically arranged, in a series of epistles, from Credens to Scepticus. |
|
| An apologetical view of the moral and religious sentiments of the late Right Honourable Lord Viscount Bolinbroke : Taken from His Letters on the Study and Use of History. |
|
| An apology for a Protestant dissent from a national-church, or civil Establishment of Religion: Principally supported upon The Writings of Phileleutherus Cantabrigiensis of 1719, and those of the Right Reverend Dr. Benjamin Hoadley, when Bishop of Bangor, and now of Winchester. By the City of ... appointing a Committee to prosecute certain Dissenting-Gentlemen, who have refused to serve the Office of Sheriff. |
|
| An appeal to the people of England : in defence of the clergy, against the charge, contained in Mr. Robert Seagrave's letter address'd to the publick. Wherein his two material articles are largely considered, First, The Method of obtaining Heaven; and Secondly, Man's Power in himself, or not Power, to be Virtuous. Under which Head, His Doctrine of supernatural Assistance is fully expos'd. - His Notions of natural Religion, are prov'd to be subversive of all revealed Religion. - And Calvinism demonstrated to be one apparent Cause of Deism, or an hindrance to the reception and spread of Christianity. To which is prefix'd, an epistle dedicatory, to the English clergy. |
|
| An appendix to the plea for infants : In which their right to baptism Is farther vindicated, against The Revd. Mr. Joseph Burroughs's Attempt to exclude them, in his two discourses Relating to positive institutions. |
|
| A catholic-Epistle, or, Pastoral-Letter; humbly directed To all the Christian-Protestant-Churches in England: Whether those who observe an Established Form of Worship, or those who take the Liberty to dissent. Shewing How Protestants of every Rank and Degree, may qualify themselves for keeping a Day of Public Humiliation with Acceptance, in the Eye of Almighty-God. Useful for the Perusal of Protestants, who would at all Times be prepar'd for Public-Salvation. By an English-Catholic, of the Metropolitan-Diocese. |
|
| The challenge, occasioned by an answer to a late treatise, on the subjects and mode of baptism : Wherein this respondent's conclusive arguments are shewn to have no foundation. John's baptizing in rivers accounted for. And his baptizing in them must be by sprinkling, and not by plunging, if he was guided by Scripture-Authority. With a postscript, wherein Some Remarks are made on Dr. Gale's Arguments for plunging, from the sacramental Sense of the Word [Greek]. |
|
| The character of the Reverend Mr. Thomas Bradbury, taken from his own pen : or, some extracts from his discourses on baptism. Wherein his treatment of Dr. Evans, Dr. Watts, and others, is notorious. |
|
| Christ's temptation in the wilderness : a proof of a divine mission: with a previous dissertation upon the prosopopeia; or personalizing-figure. By Caleb Fleming. |
|
| Civil establishments in religion : a ground of infidelity; or, the two extremes shewn to be united: from An essay on establishments in religion; thoughts on miracles in general, etc. And from some defences of subscriptions, written against The confessional; particularly, the plea of Dr. Ibbetson, a deacon of St. Albans. By Philalethes Londiniensis. |
|
| The claims of the Church of England seriously examined : in a letter to the author of an answer to Dr. Mayhew's observations on the charter and conduct of the Society for Propagating the Gospel in Foreign Parts. By a Protestant Dissenter of Old England. |
|
| Delays dangerous : No to-morrow for the repeal of the Test and Corporation acts. The Safety of the Church and the Welfare of the State do immediately require the Removal of these disqualifying Laws. Prov'd from Authority, as under. |
|
| The devout laugh. Or half an hour's amusement to a citizen of London, from Dr. Pickering's sermon at St. Paul's, Jan. 30, 1749-50. And The Compliments paid him by the Lord Mayor and Aldermen, etc. - The Loyalty of the Doctor, and the Merit of his Sermon are made conspicuous,-and very entertaining. A letter from Rusticus to Civis. |
|
| Discourses on three essential properties of the Gospel-Revelation : which demonstrate its divine original. With a caution against infidelity, addressed to youth. And a supplemental discourse on the supernatural conception of Jesus Christ. By Caleb Fleming, D.D. |
|
| A dissertation upon the unnatural crime of self-murder: occasioned by the many late instances of suicide in this city, etc. Together with An Appendix, That points out the Inequality of some of our Penal Laws, which take away the Life of Man. By Caleb Fleming, D.D. |
|
| Doctrine of the Eucharist considered as a distinguishing ritual in the social worship of Christians - with some account of the erroneous and superstitious notions, which have obtained concerning it |
|
| The equality of Christians, in the province of religion: or popery has no divine foundation. A discourse delivered at Pinners-Hall, November 5, 1760. Now published with some additional Notes. By Caleb Fleming. |
|
| An essay on worship, more particularly on publick worship, wherein some common objections are answer'd : With an hint on the Christian-Sabbath. |
|
| An essay to state the scripture-account of man's redemption, by the death of Christ. Wherein the doctrine is shewn to be as plain and intelligble, as it is useful and important. |
|
| A farther defence of infant-baptism : wherein The Infants Right, upon the Parent's Faith, is illustrated by those Miracles which Jesus Performed-Their Claim to Baptism farther supported, from their being God's Heritage-The Commission to go teach, baptizing, does not exclude them-and Rom. vi. 3, 4. Col. ii. 12. very absurdly understood and applied, by Adult-Baptizers, to Water-Baptism. This Defence of the Plea, was occasioned by a Pamphlet, call'd, The Plea for Infants impleaded, etc. published at Canterbury, 1742, signed, Dan. Dobel. And is addressed To Adult-Baptizers in general, more particularly to those of the County of Kent. |
|
| A fine picture of enthusiasm : chiefly drawn by Dr. John Scott, Formerly Rector of St. Giles's in the Fields. Wherein the danger of the passions leading in religion is strongly described. To which is added, and application of the subject to the modern Methodists, Exposing the Principles and Practices of all such. With a word or two concerning those who improperly are stiled Deists. Very useful for all Persons, who would offer unto God a reasonable Service. Dedicated to the Bishop of London |
|
| The fourth commandment abrogated by the Gospel : Or, The Fourth Commandment's enjoining the Observance of the Seventh Day of the Week, as a religious Rest, was only obligatory and binding within the Jewish State. But The Law of the Sabbath being destroy'd, the Christian Institution authoriseth the Christian's Observance of the First Day of the Week, as an Holy Festival. |
|
| The friendship and virtue of Jonathan and David : A political sermon, which never was, nor ever will be preached. |
|
| A fund raising for the Italian gentleman : or, a magazine filling on the scheme of frugality. What damage may arise from an explosion, is calculated, from the accurate observations of the famous Dr. Atterbury. |
|
| Grammatical observations on the English language : drawn up particularly with a view to practice. By the Revd. Mr. Fleming. |
|
| The immorality of prophane swearing demonstrated : In a New method: and Without the Aid of Revelation. Dedicated To Modern Deists and Christians. By a Lover of his country. |
|
| The ingratitude of infidelity: proveable from the humiliation and exaltation of Jesus Christ, Being The most beneficial Appointments to Mankind, that are within the known Plan of God's moral Government. Addressed to Modern-Deists, Jews, Papists, and Other Unbelievers. By Caleb Fleming, D. D. Pastor of a Protestant Dissenting Church, who meet at Pinner's Hall. |
|
| The Jesuit unmask'd : or, some remarks on a letter in the Daily post of January the 31st, which relates to the murder of K. Charles. In which letter this blasphemous position is advanced, viz. that the murderers of K. Charles were more wicked and inexcusable than the murderers of Jesus Christ!. |
|
| A letter to the Lay-Expositor : concerning his exposition of the orthodox system of civil rights and church power, etc. in which the merits of his system are examined and stated. Truth and Religion, rejected by the Alliance; the supports of a Protestant-Dissent. By the author of The comment on Mr. Warburton's alliance between church and state. |
|
| A letter to the Revd. Dr. Cobden : Rector of St. Austin's and St. Faith's, and of Acton, and Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majesty, containing An exact Copy of a Pastoral Epistle to the Protestant Dissenters in his Parishes, with Remarks thereon. Wherein The Guilt of our Separation is endeavoured to be removed from the Door of the Doctor; and some friendly Advice tender'd to him. By a Parishioner of the Doctor's. |
|
| A letter to the Revd. Mr. John Wesley : occasioned by his address to the clergy, February 6. 1756. By one of that clergy. |
|
| A manual for common Christians : or, plain reasons for Infant-Baptism; designed For the Use of all Paedo-Baptists, of every Denomination; that they may give a Reason of their Practice with Meekness and Charity, and know how to apply the Ritual with a truly Religious Intention. |
|
| The merits of Christ, exemplary. Or, an interpretation of St. Peter's account of Christ's bearing our sins in his own Body on the Tree. Offered To the Consideration of the Public. |
|
| A modern plan : Upon which The Minds and Manners of Youth may be formed: or, A compendium of Moral Institutes made familiar, and adapted to the Circumstances of the present Age. With a Preface, inscribed to Parents, Guardians, and Tutors. |
|
| Natural and revealed religion at variance : A curious controversy between the Bishop of London, and Dr. Thomas Sherlock, found in the fourth volume of several discourses preached at the Temple-Church, by the late Master of the Temple. |
|
| Necessity, not the origin of evil, religious or moral : A letter to the ingenious author of a Free inquiry into the nature and origin of evil. |
|
| No Protestant-Popery : A letter of admonition, to the Rev. Mr. Samuel Pike. Occasioned By some very offensive passages in his Assembly's Catechism, analized, explained, etc. which are animadverted upon, and the sole Authority of the Sacred Scriptures defended, By Caleb Fleming. Author of the Scale of Principles, etc. |
|
| Observations on some articles of the Muggletonians creed: Viz. I. That Matter existed without Beginning. II. That a Good, and also an Evil Principle did eternally exist; and that the Devil had a carnal Knowledge of Eve. III. That God existeth in the Form of an old Man about six Feet high. IV. That God became an Infant. V. That whilst Jesus Christ was upon Earth, there was no God in Heaven. VI. That when Jesus Christ died, God died; and there was then no God either in Heaven, or on Earth. - Vii. That Muggleton and Reeves (two Sectaries, who liv'd in the time of Oliver Cromwell's Protectorship,) were two Divinely inspired Prophets; from whose Direction we can only understand the true Sense of Scripture. Proposed more immediately to the consideration of the principal of the modern Muggletonians. |
|
| The oeconomy of the sexes : Or the doctrine of divorce, the Plurality of Wives, and the vow of celebacy Freely examined. The mistakes of some celebrated protestant writers laid open: and A more consistent view taken of the operation of the matrimonial law, in the sense both of the Jew and of the Christian law-giver. With observations moral and political. |
|
| The open address of New Testament evidence: or, three plain monuments authenticating three facts, on which the divinity of our holy religion has its support. Humbly proposed to public consideration, in an unthinking Age, By Caleb Fleming, D.D. |
|
| The pædo-baptist's sense of positive institutions, defended, against the objections and misrepresentations of an adult-baptist. With some mistakes corrected. By Caleb Fleming. |
|
| The palladium of Great Britain and Ireland. Or historical strictures of liberty, from before the reformation down to the present times. Which prove, to whom and to what it has chiefly owed its origin and preservation, in these islands. |
|
| A plain and rational account of the law of the Sabbath being a defence of a late pamphlet, intitled, The fourth commandment abrogated by the Gospel: or, an answer to Mr. Robert Cornthwaite's farther defence of the seventh-day Sabbath: ... In a letter to Mr. Cornthwaite. By Caleb Fleming ... |
|
| Plunging a subject of bigotry : When made essential to baptism. |
|
| The reason, design, and end of the sufferings of Christ : or, divine wisdom and goodness displayed in the death of Jesus. A discourse dedicated to those deists who disbelieve the Christian revelation. |
|
| Religion not the magistrate's province, or arguments from reason and scripture, against the civil magistrate's claim of authority in the province of religion, Illustrated by the Writings of sundry Eminent Conformists. Occasioned by a late Application to Parliament, and Humbly submitted to the Consideration of the Liberal and Ingenuous in Britain. By Philotheorus. |
|
| Remarks upon The life of John Duke of Argyle. In a letter to Robert Campbell, Esq; author of that piece. Containing. A Detection of several dangerous Doctrines which that Gentleman has espoused against the Revolution, the Union of the Kingdoms, and the Measures pursued by the present Royal Family since their Settlement on the Throne of these Kingdoms. By a friend to truth, and the present happy establishment. |
|
| A scale of first principles, religious and moral Proper to the sentiment and life of man. ... By Caleb Fleming. |
|
| A sermon preached at Pinners-Hall, on occasion of the death of the late reverend James Foster, D.D. who departed this life Nov. 5, 1753. : With memoirs of his life and character. |
|
| Some thoughts upon the grounds of man's expectation of a future state : from the principles of reason. Drawn up For the use of a Gentleman who doubted whether there really was any thing, we have either to fear, or to hope for beyond this present life. An Epistle from a Gentleman to his Friend. To which are added, Two short Chapters concerning the Usefulness or Advantage of a farther Revelation. And an Introduction, shewing, The apparent Influence which the belief of an After-State has, upon the human temper and actions |
|
| St. Paul's heretic : or, several characteristics of an heretic. Collected from St. Paul's Epistle to Titus: address'd to the Reverend Dr. Stebbing, and the Reverend Mr. Foster. |
|
| St. Paul's orthodoxy. Or The universal advatage that Gospel preaching would be of to Civil society : Shewn in a sermon, delivered to a Protestant-Dissenting-Church at Pinners-Hall, Sunday-Morning June 24, 1759. By Caleb Fleming, pastor of that church. |
|
| A survey of the search after souls, by Dr. Coward, Dr. S. Clarke, Mr. Baxter, Dr. Sykes, Dr. Law, Mr. Peckard, and others. Wherein The principal Arguments for and against the Materiality are collected: And the Distinction between the mechanical and moral System stated. With An Essay to ascertain the Condition of the Christian, during the Mediatorial Kingdom of Jesus: which neither admits of a sleeping, nor supposes a separate State of the Soul after Death. By Caleb Fleming. |
|
| Theophilus to Gaius : an epistle. Shewing The Inexpediency of Forms; and Reasons for the Use of free and unprescribed Prayer, in the Protestant Dissenting Churches. Occasioned By an Introductory Letter, in the Specimen of a Liturgy, etc. |
|
| Three letters concerning systematic taste : exemplified, in the Centaur not fabulous: Laicus's letter of June 7th, 1755. London Evening-Post. And the Bishop of London's second volume of discourses. |
|
| Three questions resolved : Viz. What is religion? What is the Christian religion? What is the Christian catholic church? Wherein popery is proved to have no claim, either as a religion, as the Christian religion, or as the Christian catholic church. In three letters to ------ Esq. With A Postscript on Mr. Hume's Natural History of Religion. |
|
| True deism, the basis of Christianity: or, observations on Mr. Thomas Chubb's posthumous-works. ... By Caleb Fleming. |
|
| Tyburn saints, doubtful characters : A letter inscribed to the Rev. Mr. John Stevens, occasioned by his sermon on Robert Tilling, late coach-man to Samuel Lloyd, Esq; who was executed at Tyburn, April 28, 1760. |
|
