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whom mir Lord prayed was the only true God , and 2 . That Jesus , the Christ or anointed ; was his messenger . After arguing these with ability and clearness , he proceeds to vindicate
Unitarians from the charges of disregarding the scriptures , of degrading Jesus Christ , and of holding a cold and inefficient set of principles * It would betray insensibility to the true excellence of a sermon if we were to content
ourselves with saying that the vindication is complete ; it also breathes a warm and pure evangelical spirit , which becomes and denotes a coadjutor of Priestley and Lind-$ ey .
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Autn VIL On the Truth and Value of the Unitarian Doctrine . A Sermon , preached at the Old Meeting in Yarmouth , on Thursday , July 21 , 1814 , be . fore the Members of the Eastern
Unitarian Society . By Thomas Madge * 12 m o . ' pp . 60 . Johnson and Co , Is . 6 d * The object of this sermon is twofold , first to prove from scripture that the Father is the only
true God , and next , to reply to a favourite objection of our Trinitarian brethren , that Unitarianism is not adapted to the wants find wishes of the human heart . The former part is as close a piece of reasoning as we ever read , and the
latter is a rich specimen of persuasive eloquence : both are admirably adapted to the occasion of the Sermon , to which we ardently wish , for the sake of truth and virtue , an extensive circulation . " ¦ IMMMMMMM . MM .
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Art . IX . Conversations between an Unitarian Missionary and a Friend on the Doctrine oj the Trinity . By A . Bejinetu 12 mo . pp . 46 . Eaton . 1813 .
Mr . Bennett here presents us with a specimen of the Conversations which he is accustomed to hold as an Unitarian Missionary The Dialogue turns on the texts which are brought to prove the
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7 O 6 Review *—Madge ' s and Smith * s 8 erhion $ .
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Art . VIII * The Nature , Manner and Extent of G&spel Sah ^ tion * A Sermon , preached on Wednesday , July 28 , 1813 , in Skinners' Halt , Edinburgh , be fore the First Annual Meeting
of the General Association of the Unitarians of Scotland . By James Yates , M . A . With an Address , explaining the ob * jects of the Association , By T . Southwood Smith . 8 vo . pp , 48 . Glasgow ^ Brash and Reid ; London . Eaton *
There is a serious , candid , evangelical spirit in these discourses , which is well adapted to the recommendation of the pure gospel and peculiarly suited to the meridian of Scotland * The
Sermon shews that Mr . James Yates is familiar with the scrip . tures and with JLhe principles of sound biblical criticism ; and the Address proves pit . Smith to be thoroughly acquainted with religious systems and to be well pre .
pared to represent his own to advantage . We should rejoice * to see this joint publication of these Unitarian brethren , the respected pastors of the two Unitarian churches at Glasgow and Edinburgh , in the hanils of inquirers after and lovers of truth , throughout the empire .
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Citation
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Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Nov. 2, 1814, page 706, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2446/page/46/
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