''The hem of his garment.'' : A sermon, preached in Richmond Street Wesleyan Church, Toronto, on Thursday evening, Sept. 26, 1867

Date1867?

Names

E.T. Bromfield & Co. (publisher)

Hall, Newman, 1816-1902 (author)

Wesleyan Methodist Church (subject)

Format

Book

Notes

''The hem of his garment.'' : A sermon, preached in Richmond Street Wesleyan Church, Toronto, on Thursday evening, Sept. 26, 1867. Caption title. Imprint from colophon.

Subject

Controversial works

Doctrines

Country:Canada

Province or state:Ontario

Medium

Hardcover books

Language

English

CollectionBaldwin Collection of Canadiana

Usage Rights Public Domain (Learn More)

Call Number / Accession Number37131052101086D

Dewey Number1049105

Discover More

The father manifested in the Son

1867?

Purgatory, transubstantiation, and the Mass, examined by the light of Holy Scripture, right reason, and Christian antiquity: three sermons, preached o(...)

1863

A lay sermon on our present differences

1861

The Bishop of Huron and Trinity college, Toronto

1860

Two letters to the Lord Bishop of Toronto, in reply to charges brought by the Lord Bishop of Huron against the theological teaching of Trinity college(...)

1860

The Bishop of Huron's objections to the theological teaching of Trinity college, with the Provost's reply

1862

Strictures on the two letters of Provost Whitaker in answer to charges brought by the Lord Bishop of Huron against the teaching of Trinity college,

1861

Answers to ''Essays and reviews''

1862

A Protestant's appeal to the Douay Bible, and other Roman Catholic standards, in support of the doctrines of the reformation

1853

The Judgments of the Canadian bishops on the documents submitted to them by the corporation of Trinity college, in relation to the theological teaching of the college

1863

The protest of the minority of the corporation of Trinity college against the resolution approving of the theological teaching of that institution, wi(...)

1864

Bishop of Huron's objections to the theological teaching of Trinity college, as now set forth in the letters of Provost Whitaker, pub. with the author(...)

1862