VIZ. 1. An ENQUIRY concerning the Books of the New Teftament, Whether they were written by Divine Inspiration, &c. II. REMARKS on Britannicus's LETTERS, publish'd in the London Journals of the 4th and 11th of April, 1724; and re-published in the Journals of the 5th and 12th of April 1729; containing an Argument drawn from the fingle Fact of Christ's Refurrection, to prove the Divinity of his Miffion. Wherein is fhewn, that Britannicus's Argument does not anfwer the Purpose for which it was intended. And in which is likewife fhewn, what was the great and main End that the Resurrection of Christ was intended to be fubfervient to; viz. not to prove the Divinity of his Miffion, but to gather together his Difciples, to commiffion, and qualify, and fend them forth to preach his Gofpel to all Nations. III. The CASE of Abraham with respect to his being commanded by GoD to offer his Son Ifaac in Sacrifice, farther confidered. In Anfwer to Mr. Stone's Remarks. In a Letter to the Rev. Mr. Stone. IV. The Equity and Reasonableness of a future Judgment and Retribution exemplify'd; or, a Difcourfe on the Parable of the unmerciful Servant, as it is related in Matth. xviii. from Verfe 23, to the End of the Chapter. By THOMAS CHUBB LONDON: Printed for T. Cox, at the Lamb under the Royal Exchange. M. DCC. XXXIV. AN ENQUIRY Concerning the Books of the New Teftament, Whether they were written by divine inspiration, according to the vulgar use of that expreffion; that is, Whether the minds of the writers were under fuch a divine direction, as that Almighty God immediately revealed to, and impreffed upon them the fubject matter therein contained. IN A LETTER to a CLERGYMAN. |