Two Letters Written by Samuel Crisp, About the Year 1702, to Some of his Acquaintance, Upon his Change From a Chaplain of the Church of England, to ... the People Called Quakers. The Ninth EditionCrisp, Samuel · First published 2018Open the Tome
Virginia. a Tragedy. as It Is Acted at the Theatres-Royal in Drury-Lane and Covent Garden. Written by Mr. CrispCrisp, Samuel · First published 2018Open the Tome
Two letters written by Samuel Crisp about the year 1702 ... upon his change from a Chaplain of the Church of England to join with the people called QuakersCrisp, Samuel · First published 1807Open the Tome
Christ Exalted, And Dr. Crisp Vindicated In Several Points called Antinomian, being Cleared, From Neomian Suggestions Alledged, By some Remarks on Mr. A---- his Rebuke to Mr. Lob. Shewing from Scripture, and most Orthodox Authors, the Invalidity of his Rebuke, in taxing the Doctor to be Apo- cryphal, and his Doctrine Antinomian. With Some Observations on the Bishop of Worcester's Letter con- cerning the great Point of the Change of Persons between Christ and Believers, wherein he differs from the Doctor, but yet mildly and genteely treats him, though he comes short of the Truth, as contained in the Doctrine of the Church of England. With a Table to find the Heads insisted onCrisp, Samuel · First published 1698Open the Tome
Christ alone Exalted In Dr.Crisp's Sermons, Partly confirmed in Answering Mr.Daniel Williams's Preface to his Gospel Truth stated, by alledging Testimonies from Scripture and the Doct- rine of the Church of England, in the Book of Homilies establish'd by Law, and other Orthodox AuthoritiesCrisp, Samuel · First published 1693Open the Tome
The story on which the new tragedy, call'd Virginia, now in rehearsal at the Theatre Royal in Drury Lane, is foundedCrisp, Samuel · First published 1754Open the Tome