An enquiry how far papists ought to be treated here as good subjects; and, how far they are chargeable with the tenets commonly imputed to them. By the late Arthur Ashley Sykes, ..Arthur Ashley Sykes · First published 1763Open the Tome
An enquiry when the resurrection of the body, or flesh, was first inserted into the public creedsArthur Ashley Sykes · First published 1758Open the Tome
An essay on the truth of the Christian religionArthur Ashley Sykes · First published 1755Open the Tome
An essay on the nature, design, and origin, of sacrificesArthur Ashley Sykes · First published 1748Open the Tome
An enquiry how far papists ought to be treated here as good subjects; and, how far they are chargeable with the tenets commonly imputed to themArthur Ashley Sykes · First published 1746Open the Tome
The reasonableness of mending and executing the laws against PapistsArthur Ashley Sykes · First published 1746Open the Tome
The rational communicant: or, a plain account of the nature, ends, and benefits of the sacrament of the Lord's SupperArthur Ashley Sykes · First published 1743Open the Tome
A brief discourse concerning the credibility of miracles and revelationArthur Ashley Sykes · First published 1742Open the Tome
The principles and connexion of natural and revealed religion distinctly consideredArthur Ashley Sykes · First published 1740Open the Tome
An Enquiry into the meaning of demoniacks in the New TestamentArthur Ashley Sykes · First published 1737Open the Tome
An enquiry into the meaning of demoniacks in the New Testament. By T.P.A.P.O.A.B.I.T.C.O.SArthur Ashley Sykes · First published 1737Open the Tome
An argument proving, that the method taken for obstructing Dr. Rundle's advancement to the See of G------r is dangerous to his Majesty's prerogativeArthur Ashley Sykes · First published 1735Open the Tome
An answer to the postscript of the second part of Scripture vindicated, wherein is shewn, that if reason be not a sufficient guide in matters of religion; the bulk of mankind, for 4000 years, had no sufficient guide at all in matters of religionArthur Ashley Sykes · First published 1731Open the Tome
An answer to the Remarks upon Dr. Clarke's exposition of the church-catechismArthur Ashley Sykes · First published 1730Open the Tome
An essay upon the truth of the Christian religionArthur Ashley Sykes · First published 1725Open the Tome
A modest plea for the baptismal and scripture-notion of the TrinityArthur Ashley Sykes · First published 1719Open the Tome
An answer to the nonjurors charge of schism upon the Church of England. Written by a clergyman of the Church of EnglandArthur Ashley Sykes · First published 1716Open the Tome
The suspension of the Triennial bill, the properest means to unite the nationArthur Ashley Sykes · First published 1716Open the Tome
The innocency of error, asserted and vindicatedArthur Ashley Sykes · First published 1715Open the Tome
An answer to that part of Dr. Brett's sermon which relates to the incapacity of persons not episcopally ordain'd to administer Christian baptismArthur Ashley Sykes · First published 1712Open the Tome
