Andrew Croswell | lit.salon

Explore Salon Quotes Lists Reviews Writings

—

Changelog About Contact Privacy Donate

Andrew Croswell | lit.salon

Andrew Croswell

Born: 1709

Died: 1785

No bio available. Add one in Open Library.

Born: 1709

Died: 1785

Books by Andrew Croswell (50 max)

Signatus.: The sealed servants of our God, appearing with two witnesses, to produce a well-established assurance of their being the children of the Lord Almighty or, the witnesses of the Holy Spirit, with the spirit of the beleever [sic], to his adoption of God; briefly and plainly described. : At Boston lecture 1726--7.

1727

Cotton Mather, Andrew Croswell, Ralph Venning

A second defence of the old Protestant doctrine of justifying faith.: Being a reply to the exceptions of Mr. Solomon Williams, Pastor of a church in Lebanon, against a book, entitled, What is Christ to me, if he is not mine?

1747

Andrew Croswell

A letter to the Reverend Alexander Cumming: attempting to shew him, that it is not blasphemy to say,-- No man can love God, while he looks on him as a God who will damn him. : In which are interspersed remarks upon Mr. Bellamy's late performance.

1762

Andrew Croswell

Mr. Croswell's reply to the Declaration of a number of the associated ministers in Boston and Charlestown, with regard to the Rev. Mr. James Davenport and his conduct With a short conference between Mr. Croswell and some of the abovesaid ministers relating to the Church of England clergy, &c

1742

Andrew Croswell

The apostle's advice to the jaylor improved: being a solemn warning against the awful sin of soul murder : in a discourse from Acts XVI, 28 ...

1744

Andrew Croswell

What is Christ to me, if he is not mine? or, A seasonable defence of the old Protestant doctrine of justifying faith: with a particular answer to Mr. Giles Firmin's eight arguments to the contrary.

1745

Andrew Croswell

A narrative of the founding and settling the New-gathered Congregational Church in Boston: with the opposition of the South Church to the minister, his defence of himself before the council, and espostulatory letter to that church afterwards.

1749

Andrew Croswell

Free justification thro' Christ's redemption A discourse delivered, in substance, at the French Meeting-House in School-Street, October 17. 1764. From Romans III. V. 23, 24. In which the new Gospel contained in the writings of Messirs. Bellamy and Cumming, viz. that men love God, and truly repent of their sins before they believe in Jesus Christ; is weigh'd in the ballance [sic]

1765

Andrew Croswell

Free forgiveness of spiritual debts: being a discourse from those words of our Saviour ... Wherein the author, in the fear of God, speaks his mind freely of several doctrines, which virtually teach sinners to pay their own spiritual debts.

1766

Andrew Croswell

Brief remarks on the satyrical drollery at Cambridge, last commencement day: with special reference to the character of Stephen, the preacher, which raised such extravagant mirth.

1771

Andrew Croswell

Mr. Murray unmask'd.: In which among other things, is shewn, that his doctrine of universal salvation, is inimical to vertue, and productive of all manner of wickedness; and that Christians of all denominations ought to be on their guard against it. --Those who name the name of Christ, are also warned not to rebel against the light --lest by indulging themselves to wish the unscriptural doctrine true, hearing it preached, and making themselves of a party to promote it, they be given up to believe a lie. : With a short appendix, taken from the Essex gazette, containing the address of Mr. Chandler, of Glocester, to the people of his charge, with regard to Mr. Murray.

1775

Andrew Croswell

A discourse, from the first epistle of Thessalonians, second chapter and thirteenth verse: in which is shewn, the cause and cure of all religious melancholly, horrors of conscience and despondings, which the first Christians were so great strangers to: an attempt to overturn the pernicious doctrine of justification by works, by one Scriptural argument: the polite doctrine which teacheth, that it was not necessary Christ should die for our sins, is weighed in the ballance [sic]. Notice is also taken, of the strange doctrines which have been preached among us, and done so much mischief.

1784

Andrew Croswell

An answer to the Rev. Mr. Garden's three first letters to the Rev. Mr. Whitefield.: With an appendix concerning Mr. Garden's treatment of Mr. Whitefield, &c. : [Four lines from Romans]

1741

Andrew Croswell

A letter from the Revd. Mr. Croswell to the Revd. Mr. Turell in answer to his Direction to his people.

1742

Andrew Croswell

Mr. Croswell's reply to a book lately publish'd, entitled, A display of God's special grace, attested by the seven following ministers of Boston, viz. Dr. Colman, Dr. Sewall, Mr. Prince, Mr. Webb, Mr. Cooper, Mr. Foxcroft, and Mr. Gee

1742

Andrew Croswell

Heaven shut against all Arminians and Antinomians.: Shewed in a sermon from Revelation XIV. xii.

1747

Andrew Croswell

A narrative of the founding and settling the New-gathered Congregational church in Boston with opposition of the South church to the minister, his defence of himself before the Council, and expostulatory letter to that church afterwards

1749

Andrew Croswell

The heavenly doctrine of man's justification only by the obedience of Jesus Christ: in a sermon from Rom. V. ver. 19. By the obedience of one shall many be made righteous. : With a preface, in which the Protestant doctrine of justifying faith, is explained, and briefly defended

1758

Andrew Croswell

Remarks on an absurd and abusive letter intitled Animadversions on Mr. Croswell's sermon on free justification thro' Christ's redemption, from Romans III. v. 23, 24

1765

Andrew Croswell

A letter to Mr. Robert Sandeman

1766

Andrew Croswell

Comfort in Christ a sermon preached in School-House Lane, from these words in Philippians II. 1. If there be therefore any consolation in Christ

1767

Andrew Croswell

Part of an exposition of Paul's Journey to Damascus, Acts XXVI in which the author having cautioned against shedding blood, shews that giving more than the forty stripes allowed. Deuteronomy XXV. ver. 3 is breaking a moral law of God

1768

Andrew Croswell

Observations on several passages in a sermon preached by William Warburton, Lord Bishop of Gloucester, before the Society for Propagating the Gospel in Foreign Parts, on Friday, February 21, 1766: wherein our colonies are defended against his most injurious and abusive reflections

1768

Andrew Croswell

Part of an exposition of Paul's journey to Damascus, Acts XXVI in which the author having cautioned against shedding blood, shews that giving more than the forty stripes allowed Deuteronomy XXV. ver. 3. is breaking a moral law of God

1768

Andrew Croswell

Carmina Lugubria: In memoriam dominæ Rebeccæ Croswell, domini Croswell uxoris, nuper denatæ: cum hymno laudis ad redemptorem

1781

Andrew Croswell

Mr. Croswell's reply: to the Declaration of a number of the associated ministers in Boston and Charlestown, with regard to the Rev. Mr. James Davenport and his conduct

1742

Andrew Croswell

The apostle's advice to the jaylor improved being a solemn warning against the awful sin of soul murder. In a discourse from Acts XVI. 28. Do thy self no harm

1744

Andrew Croswell

What is Christ to me, if He is not mine?: Or, a seasonable defence of the Protestant doctrine of justifying faith ; with a particular answer to Mr. Giles Firmin's eight arguments to the contrary. By Andrew Croswell, ...

1745

Andrew Croswell

The heavenly doctrine of man's justification only by the obedience of Jesus Christ in a sermon from Rom. V. ver. 19. By the obedience of one shall many be made righteous. : With a preface, in which the Protestant doctrine of justifying faith, is explained, and briefly defended

1758

Andrew Croswell

A testimony against the prophaness of some of the publick disputes, on the last commencement-day: with letters to the Revd. President of Harvard College, on the occasion: his letter of defence, and remarks upon it.

1760

Andrew Croswell

A testimony against the prophaness of some of the publick disputes, on the last commencement-day with letters to the Revd. President of Harvard College, on the occasion: his letter of defence, and remarks upon it

1760

Andrew Croswell, Edward Holyoke, Charles Holt Taylor

A letter to the Reverend Alexander Cumming attempting to shew him, that it is not blasphemy to say,-- No man can love God, while he looks on him as a God who will damn him. : In which are interspersed remarks upon Mr. Bellamy's late performance

1762

Andrew Croswell, A. Cumming

Free forgiveness of spiritual debts being a discourse from those words of our Saviour ... Wherein the author, in the fear of God, speaks his mind freely of several doctrines, which virtually teach sinners to pay their own spiritual debts

1766

Andrew Croswell

Observations on several passages in a sermon preached by William Warburton, Lord Bishop of Gloucester

1768

Andrew Croswell

Brief remarks on the satyrical drollery at Cambridge, last commencement day, with special reference to the character of Stephen the Preacher which raised such extravagant mirth

1771

Andrew Croswell

Mr. Murray unmask'd In which among other things, is shewn, that his doctrine of universal salvation, is inimical to vertue, and productive of all manner of wickedness; and that Christians of all denominations ought to be on their guard against it. --Those who name the name of Christ, are also warned not to rebel against the light --lest by indulging themselves to wish the unscriptural doctrine true, hearing it preached, and making themselves of a party to promote it, they be given up to believe a lie. : With a short appendix, taken from the Essex gazette, containing the address of Mr. Chandler, of Glocester, to the people of his charge, with regard to Mr. Murray

1775

Andrew Croswell, Samuel Chandler