Amyraut, Moïse.
A treatise concerning religions, in refutation of the opinion which accounts all indifferent. Wherein is also evinc'd the necessity of a particular revelation, and the verity and preeminence of the Christian religion above the pagan, Mahometan, and Jewish rationally demonstrated. Rendred into English out of the French copy of Moyses Amyraldus late professor of divinity at Saumur in France.
London: printed by M. Simmons for Will. Nealand bookseller in Cambridge and are to be sold there and at the sign of the Crown in Duck-lane, [London], 1660.
ESTC No. R207717.Grub Street ID 84070.
Amyraut, Moïse.
A discourse concerning the divine dreams mention'd in Scripture, together with the marks and characters by which they might be distinguish'd from vain delusions. In a letter to Monsieur Gaches, by Moses Amyraldus. Translated out of French, by Ja. Lowde, fellow of Clare-Hall in Cambridge.
London: printed by A.C. for Walter Kettilby, at the Bishops-head in St Paul's Church-Yard, 1676.
ESTC No. R16142.Grub Street ID 64024.
Amyraut, Moïse.
The evidence of things not seen, or, Diverse Scriptural, and philosophical discourses; concerning the state of good and holy men after death: in answer to these following questions, 1. Whether the soul after death, be endued with perception, or sleeps, without exercising any of its faculties, until the day of judgment? ... 4. What will be the nature of a good mans happiness in eternal glory, after the resurrection? By that eminently learned divine Moses Amyraldus. Translated out of the French tongue, by a minister of the Church of England.
London: printed for Tho. Cockerill at the sign of the Three Legs, in the Poultry, [1700?].
ESTC No. R7638.Grub Street ID 127884.