Rare Books

Truth's vindication, or, A gentle stroke to wipe off the foul aspersions, false accusations and misrepresentations, cast upon the people of God, called, Quakers, both with respect to their principle, and their way of proselyting people over to them. : Also, an epistle to such of the Friends of Christ, that have lately been convinced of the truth as it is in Jesus

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Type: Rare Books(Opens in new tab)
Publication date: Printed in the year 1679.
Call number: 437666
Creator: Bathurst, Elizabeth (-1691)(Opens in new tab)
Find out more: View in the Library catalog(Opens in new tab)

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Truth defended:, or, Certain accusations answered: : cast upon us who are called Quakers, by the teachers of the world, and the people of this generation. : vvith a clear discovery who are the false prophets, and when they came in; and how they may bee known, and who they are that deny Christ, and that preach another gospel:
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Truth's pursuit after falshood, or, Certain untruths made manifest that was lately published in the news-book bearing date April 18. 1664. : and those false aspersions cast upon an innocent people (called Quakers) truly testified against, and the truth witnessed unto, for the better information of all people, and the satisfaction of all that are sober-minded. : Also, it may serve for a word of caution and good advice to all those of what degree or quality soever they be, that hath or may have any hand in persecuting an innocent people for their conscience sake
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The poor widows mite, cast into the Lord's treasury; : wherein are contained some reasons in the justification of the meetings of the people of God called Quakers: with an approbation of several truths held by them, and the ground of dark persecution discussed. Written by a woman of the south, who came from the ends of the earth to hear the wisdom of him that is greater than Solomon, and doth a far off behold the happy estate of his friends and servants, who stand continually before him, to hear and receive wisdom from him; who is the true Emanuel. Now lest it should be counted a libel, or any should think we dare not own it in the world, I have subscribed my name. Printed for the use and benefit of such bees as suck their hony from the flowers and blossoms that God makes to spring; that that they may have to keep themselves alive in the dark stormy Winter. 1671
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Truth defended: and the friends thereof cleared, : from the false charges, foul reproaches, and envious cavils, cast upon it and them, by George Keith. (An apostate from them) in two books by him lately published: the one being called, A true copy of a paper given into the yearly meeting of the people called Quakers, &c. The other, The pretended yearly meeting of the Quakers, their nameless Bull of Excommunication, &c. Both which books are herein answered, and his malice, injustice, and folly exposed
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A true and faithful vvarning unto the people and inhabitants of Bristol, : and unto the rulers, priests and people of England, in general, that they might prepare to meet the Lord, whose judgments are even pouring out upon the head of the transgressour. : Also some queries which deeply concern all who are in authority in the nation, to consider of. : With a brief account of some tryals and sufferings, which the author hereof hath suffered ...: : VVhereunto is added, a declaration, briefly treating of his travels and sufferings in Rome, and the Popes dominions, in and for the truth of God; which may be both seasonable and profitable unto the unprejudic'd reader, who simply desireth to know the truth, from the lies and slanders which are cast upon us who are called Quakers, as having been falsly accused of being Romanists, or popishly affected
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The divinity of Christ, and unity of the thrée [sic] that bear record in heaven. : With the blessed end and effects of Christ's appearance, coming in the flesh, suffering and sacrifice for sinners, confessed and vindicated, by his followers, called Quakers. And the principal matters in controversie, between them, and their present opposers (as Presbyterians, Independants, &c.) considered and resolved, according to the scriptures of truth. And more particularly to remove the aspersions, slanders, and blasphemies cast upon the people, called Quakers, and their principles, in several books, written by Tho. Vincent, Will. Madox their railing book, stil'd The foundation, &c. Tho. Danson, his Synopsis, John Owen, his Declaration, which are here examin'd and compared by G.W. And their mistakes, errors, and contradictions, both to themselves and each other, made manifest. As also, a short review of severall passages of Edward Stillingfleet's (D.D and chaplin in ordinary (so called) to his Maje
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