A discourse, from the first epistle of Thessalonians, second chapter and thirteenth verse
Subtitle: in which is shewn, the cause and cure of all religious melancholly, horrors of conscience and despondings, which the first Christians were so great strangers to: an attempt to overturn the pernicious doctrine of justification by works, by one Scriptural argument: the polite doctrine which teacheth, that it was not necessary Christ should die for our sins, is weighed in the ballance [sic]. Notice is also taken, of the strange doctrines which have been preached among us, and done so much mischief
By: By A. Croswell, V.D.M. ; First preached in part to his own congregation, and now published with enlargements. ; [Two lines from Jude]
Publisher: Printed by E. Russell, for the author. 1784. Sold by said Russell, near Liberty-Pole, and by Philip Freeman, in Union-Street, near the Mill-Bridge
Published: 1784
Place of publication: Boston
Language: eng
Number of pages: 46
Subjects: Justification (Christian theology); Salvation; Universalism
Notes: Evans, C. American bibliography, 18428