Divine energy
Subtitle: or, The efficacious operations of the spirit of God upon the soul of man in his effectual calling and coversion, stated, proved, and vindicated. : Wherein the real weakness and insufficiency of moral suasion, without the superaddition of the exceeding greatness of God's power, for faith and coversion to God, are fully evinced. : Being an antidote against the Pelagian error
By: By John Skepp ; With a recommendatory preface by the late John Gill.
Contributors: Bensley, Thomas, 1760-1835, printer.; Williams, T., bookseller.; Hunt, W., bookseller.; Hanks, H., bookseller.; Upton, James, 1759-1834.; Button and Son; Gale and Co., (Firm),
Edition: The third edition, revised by James Upton.
Publisher: Printed for and sold by the editor, 3, Brunswick-street, Blackfriars-road; Button and Son, and Gale and Co., Paternoster-row; T. Williams and Son, Stationers-court; W. Hunt, John-street, and H. Hanks, Blackfriars-road
Published: 1815
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Number of pages: 318
Notes: Final leaf is advertisement for books published by J. Upton on recto, and blank on verso. Note: "Printed by T. Bensley, Bolt Court, Fleet Street, London" at foot of p318.

Reference: NSTC S2166.