A discourse concerning the nature of idolatry
Subtitle: in which a late author's true and onely notion of idolatry is considered and confuted
Series: Early English books, 1641-1700 -- 442:1; Early English books online
Publisher: Printed for William Rogers ...
Published: 1688
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Number of pages: 91
Subjects: Controversial literature; Idols and images; Worship; Protestant authors; Early works to 1800; Catholic Church; England and Wales
Notes: "By the Archbishop of Wake in reply to Bishop Parker's Reasons for abrogating the test"--BM.

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Wing W239

Arber's Term cat. II 286

Wing (2nd ed.) W239
Table of contents: title: In which the charge of idolatry which we bring against those of the Church of Rome, is freed from those odious imputations that have been of late suggested of it; title: In which this author's true and only notion of idolatry is consider'd, and the method laid down for a more particular examination of it; title: Of the idolatry of the ancient heathens, especially of the Chaldeans, Egyptians and Persians, and that it did not consist in their worshipping the sun, the moon and stars, or any other visible and corporeal deity, as the supreme god so as to exclude all sense and apprehension of a spiritual and invisible godhead; title: Of the notion of idolatry under the law, and that it did not consist in giving the worship of the supreme god to some created, corporeal or visible deity as supposing it to be the supreme god; title: The objections against the notion of idolatry laid down in the foregoing chapter consider'd and refuted.