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TextA letter from Mr. Habersham ... to the Reverend Mr. Whitefield: : containing a particular account of the spiritual and temporal state therof. Dated March 2, 1744, and sent with others, bearing date June 7. Publish'd at the request of his friends
Habersham, James, 1715-1775Summary: "This sixteen-page pamphlet includes two 1744 letters from James Habersham to Whitefield relating to the Bethesda (house of mercy) Orphan House ... [providing] details on the spiritual and temporal condition of the orphanage."CopyrightNO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATESSummary: "This sixteen-page pamphlet includes two 1744 letters from James Habersham to Whitefield relating to the Bethesda (house of mercy) Orphan House ... [providing] details on the spiritual and temporal condition of the orphanage." -
TextA letter to a Roman Catholick
Wesley, John, 1703-1791Summary: A published letter by John Wesley urging understanding and mutual respect between Protestants and Catholics.Date CreatedCopyrightNO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATESSummary: A published letter by John Wesley urging understanding and mutual respect between Protestants and Catholics. -
TextA letter to the Reverend Mr. John Wesley : in answer to his sermon, entituled, Free-grace.
Whitefield, George, 1714-1770Summary:CopyrightNO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATESSummary: -
TextA select collection of letters of the late Reverend George Whitefield ... : Written to his most intimate friends, and persons of distinction, in England, Scotland, Ireland, and America, from the year 1734, to 1770
Whitefield, George, 1714-1770Summary:CopyrightNO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATESSummary: -
TextA vindication and confirmation of the remarkable work of God in New-England. : Being some remarks on a late pamphlet, entitled, the state of religion in New-England, since the Rev. Mr. George Whitefield's arrival there. In a letter to a minister of the Church of Scotland
Whitefield, George, 1714-1770Summary: "Whitefield’s letter replies to an anonymous pamphlet that was critical of the revival in New England, questioning its authenticity and labelling it fanatical."CopyrightNO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATESSummary: "Whitefield’s letter replies to an anonymous pamphlet that was critical of the revival in New England, questioning its authenticity and labelling it fanatical." -
TextAd Serenissimu[m] Principem [et] D[omi]n[u]m Do. Carolum V. : Rho. Caes. Impe. Aug. Hispaniarum rc̄. Rege[m]. Archiducem Austrie rc̄
Luther, Martin, 1483-1546Summary: Fredrick the Wise asked Luther to write to Emperor Charles V after the publication of his Open letter to the Christian Nobility in order to express his loyalty. Spalatin convinced Luther to write this letter of submission and edited it for publication.Date CreatedCollectionCopyrightNO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATESSummary: Fredrick the Wise asked Luther to write to Emperor Charles V after the publication of his Open letter to the Christian Nobility in order to express his loyalty. Spalatin convinced Luther to write this letter of submission and edited it for publication. -
TextAin Christlicher Sendbryeff
Luther, Martin, 1483-1546Summary: This work is an anonymous translation to German from Latin of Luther's letter (Ad inlustrissimum principem Carolum Sabaudiae ducem Epistola) to Duke Charles III of Savoy, dated September 7, 1523.Date Issued or PublishedCollectionCopyrightNO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATESSummary: This work is an anonymous translation to German from Latin of Luther's letter (Ad inlustrissimum principem Carolum Sabaudiae ducem Epistola) to Duke Charles III of Savoy, dated September 7, 1523. -
TextAliquot epistolae
Luther, Martin, 1483-1546Summary: M. Flacius Illyricus issued this edition of Luther's letters from Coburg Castle to the theologians at the Diet of Augsburg in an attempt to strengthen the Protestant resolve during the Interim. Intended for the widest possible distribution, both German and Latin versions were provided.Date Issued or PublishedCollectionCopyrightNO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATESSummary: M. Flacius Illyricus issued this edition of Luther's letters from Coburg Castle to the theologians at the Diet of Augsburg in an attempt to strengthen the Protestant resolve during the Interim. Intended for the widest possible distribution, both German and Latin versions were provided. -
TextAn die Herren deütschs Ordens : das sye falsche Keüscheit meyden, und zuor rechten eelichen Keuscheit greiffen, Ermanung
Luther, Martin, 1483-1546Summary: Sixth printing of a letter addressed to Albrecht von Brandenburg (later Albert, Duke of Prussia) the new General of the Teutonic Knights. In response to a question by the general, Luther applies his critique of monastic celibacy to military orders, stressing that it is pleasing to God to have families and to raise children.Date Issued or PublishedCollectionCopyrightNO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATESSummary: Sixth printing of a letter addressed to Albrecht von Brandenburg (later Albert, Duke of Prussia) the new General of the Teutonic Knights. In response to a question by the general, Luther applies his critique of monastic celibacy to military orders, stressing that it is pleasing to God to have families and to raise children. -
TextEin Schrifft D. Johann Bugenhagen Pomerani, Pastoris der Kirchen zu Witteberg : An andere Pastorn vnnd Predigern, Von der jtzigen Kriegsrüstung
Bugenhagen, Johann, 1485-1558Summary: Open letter by Johann Bugenhagen, pastor in Wittenberg, to the clergy of Saxony concerning the coming Schmalkald War.Date Issued or PublishedCollectionCopyrightNO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATESSummary: Open letter by Johann Bugenhagen, pastor in Wittenberg, to the clergy of Saxony concerning the coming Schmalkald War. -
TextEpistel odder vnterricht von den heyligen : an die kirch zu Erfurdt ynn gott verszamelt
Luther, Martin, 1483-1546Summary: First printing of an open letter by Luther to the church of Erfurt on the subject of prayers to the saints.Date Issued or PublishedCollectionCopyrightNO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATESSummary: First printing of an open letter by Luther to the church of Erfurt on the subject of prayers to the saints. -
TextEyn brieff an die Fürsten zu Sachsen von dem auffrurischen geyst
Luther, Martin, 1483-1546Summary: Early sixteenth century Europe experienced a serious agrarian crisis, resulting in widespread discontent among the peasants. Luther often had to defend his views, as he does in a letter to the Saxon princes, against accusations that his writing influenced "the spirit of rebellion."Date Issued or PublishedCollectionCopyrightNO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATESSummary: Early sixteenth century Europe experienced a serious agrarian crisis, resulting in widespread discontent among the peasants. Luther often had to defend his views, as he does in a letter to the Saxon princes, against accusations that his writing influenced "the spirit of rebellion." -
TextEyn kurtze vnterichtu[n]g, warauff Christus seine Kirchen, oder Gemain gebawet hab.
Luther, Martin, 1483-1546Summary: This pamphlet is a German translation of Luther's letter to Duke Albert of Prussia, written in December 1523, and intended to answer several theological questions concerning the foundation of the church and papal supremacy.Date Issued or PublishedCollectionCopyrightNO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATESSummary: This pamphlet is a German translation of Luther's letter to Duke Albert of Prussia, written in December 1523, and intended to answer several theological questions concerning the foundation of the church and papal supremacy. -
TextEyn trost brieff an die Christen zu Augspurg
Luther, Martin, 1483-1546Summary: A letter of comfort and encouragement written to a group of Augsburg citizens who had been punished for helping to celebrate the marriage of a former Catholic priest.Date Issued or PublishedCollectionCopyrightNO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATESSummary: A letter of comfort and encouragement written to a group of Augsburg citizens who had been punished for helping to celebrate the marriage of a former Catholic priest. -
TextOriginal letters relative to the English Reformation : written during the reigns of King Henry VIII., King Edward VI., and Queen Mary: chiefly from the achives of Zurich
Summary: This volume forms the third series of the Zurich letters, and includes letters from 1531 to 1558.Date Issued or PublishedCopyrightNO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATESSummary: This volume forms the third series of the Zurich letters, and includes letters from 1531 to 1558. -
TextOriginal letters relative to the English Reformation : written during the reigns of King Henry VIII., King Edward VI., and Queen Mary: chiefly from the achives of Zurich
Summary: This volume forms the third series of the Zurich letters, and includes letters from 1531 to 1558.Date Issued or PublishedCopyrightNO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATESSummary: This volume forms the third series of the Zurich letters, and includes letters from 1531 to 1558. -
TextPrince George's letter to the King.
George, Prince, consort of Anne, Queen of Great Britain, 1653-1708Summary: A letter from Prince George to James II renouncing support for the King on religious grounds.Date Issued or PublishedCopyrightNO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATESSummary: A letter from Prince George to James II renouncing support for the King on religious grounds. -
TextThe Christian history : or, A general account of the progress of the gospel, in England, Wales, Scotland, and America : so far as the Rev. Mr. Whitefield, his fellow-labourers, and assistants are concerned
Whitefield, George, 1714-1770Summary: A collection of letters by George Whitefiled and othersCopyrightNO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATESSummary: A collection of letters by George Whitefiled and others -
TextThe Christian history, or a general account of the progress of the Gospel in England, Wales, Scotland and America
Whitefield, George, 1714-1770Summary: Correspondence of Whitefield and other missionary Methodists in Great Britain, New England, South Carolina and Georgia, written 1746-July 1748.CopyrightNO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATESSummary: Correspondence of Whitefield and other missionary Methodists in Great Britain, New England, South Carolina and Georgia, written 1746-July 1748. -
TextUrsach vnd anttwortt das iungkfrawe[n] kloster gottlich v[er]lassen muge[n]
Luther, Martin, 1483-1546Summary: The catalyst for this famous Luther letter was the removal by stealth of nine nuns from the cloister of Nimbschen bei Grimma at Easter in the year 1523. Luther names the nine, which include a sister of Johann Staupitz, Luther's father confessor, and Katharina von Bora, who was to become Luther's wife.Date Issued or PublishedCollectionCopyrightNO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATESSummary: The catalyst for this famous Luther letter was the removal by stealth of nine nuns from the cloister of Nimbschen bei Grimma at Easter in the year 1523. Luther names the nine, which include a sister of Johann Staupitz, Luther's father confessor, and Katharina von Bora, who was to become Luther's wife.