Tomkinson, Thomas, 1631-1710?
Thomas Tomkinson
Tomkinson, Thomas, 1631-ca. 1710
VIAF ID: 32342795 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/32342795
Preferred Forms
- 100 0 _ ‡a Thomas Tomkinson
- 100 0 _ ‡a Thomas Tomkinson
- 100 1 _ ‡a Tomkinson, Thomas ‡d 1631-1710
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- 100 1 0 ‡a Tomkinson, Thomas, ‡d 1631-1710?
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4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (7)
Works
Title | Sources |
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The collected works of Thomas Tomkinson & John Saddington. - | |
The harmony of the three commissions; or, None but Christ : Wherein is infallibly declared that all prophets in the time of the law, or under the first commission, and all apostles and ministers in the time of the Gospel, do each of them unanimously agree in their doctrine concerning God. And that according to the doctrine of the third commission, which doctrine was in the two first commissions, and is more fuller in this, being the commissions of the spirit; namely, that there is none but Christ, none but Christ; no other God but our Lord Jesus Christ, now in heaven glorified. The first record evidenced. Unto us a child is born: unto us a son is given: he shall he called the mighty God and the everlasting father, Isa. ix. 6. The second record evidenced. Great is the mystery of godliness; God manifested to flesh. There are three that bear record in heaven, etc. 1 John v. The third record evidenced. In the days of the voice of the seventh angel, when be shall begin to sound, the mystery of God shall be finished. By Thomas Tomkinson. | |
The Muggletonians principles prevailing : being an answer in full to a scandalous and malicious pamphlet, intitled A true representation of the absurd and mischevious principles of the sect called Muggletonians; wherein the aforesaid principles are vindicated, and proved to be infallibly true | |
A system of religion : treating of the following heads. I. Of the nature of God, and that Jesus Christ is the Only One and True God. II. Of the Trinity, in a Manner wholly differing from either the Athbanasians or Arians, nearer to the plain literal Text of the Scripture, and less liable to philosophical Objections. III. Of the Devil; that he is no where to be found, but incarnate in Man. IV. Of the Soul's dying with the Body till the Resurrection, shewing that the Notion of an immaterial Soul distinct from the Body, is an inconceivable philosophical Absurdity, and against the whole Tenor of the Scripture. V. That there are in Man two Principles natural to his Constitution, a good and a bad, which Necessarily determine his Actions, and are at Enmity with each other; and how to know which is predominant. VI. Of Predestination. Vii. A philosophical manner of accounting for the Resurrection. Faithfully collected from a curious manuscript, found among the papers of Tho. Tomkinson, gent. |