Practical infidelity portrayed and the judgements of God made manifest
Subtitle: an address, submitted to the consideration of Robert D. Owen, Kneeland, Houston, and others of the infidel party, in the city of New-York
By: by Abner Cunningham
Edition: Third edition.--revised and published for the author.
Series: Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Religion, Reform, and Society; Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Religion, Reform, and Society
Publisher: Daniel Cooledge, Bookseller; James Loring; Nathan Kite
Published: 1836
Place of publication: New-York; Boston; Philadelphia
Language: eng
Number of pages: 144
Subjects: Apostasy; Christianity; Christianity and atheism; Deism; Irreligion; Free thought
Other titles: Cunningham's Infidelity portrayed; Cunningham's infidelity portrayed.
Notes: "The foregoing may be considered among my dying acts; and my humble desire is, that they may be the cause of breaking down the delusive hopes of those who, in unguarded moments, have yielded to the folly and delusion of darkness, bigotry, and superstition; that the Christian religion, in its purity, may have free course and be glorified; and that a fallen world may be brought under its peaceful and benign influence."--p. 64.

Copyright 1836 by Abner Cunningham.

"Addenda."--p. 65-144.

Reproduction of the original from the Congregational Library & Archives.

Includes bibliographical references.