A dialogue: representing the delusion, the danger, and, the mischief, of being Christians without Christianity. Written originally by the Right Reverend Father in God, Thomas Wilson, D.D. Bishop of the Isles of Sodor and Man. Being an extract from his treatise, intituled: "The knowledge and practice of Christianity made easy to the " meanest capacities. Or, An Essay towards an instruction for the Indians." "Which will likewise be of use to all such, who are " called Christians; but have not well considered the "meaning of the religion, they profeses: or, who pro " fess to know God; but, in their Works, Deny Him." ...

All titles

• A dialogue: representing the delusion, the danger, and, the mischief, of being Christians without Christianity. Written originally by the Right Reverend Father in God, Thomas Wilson, D.D. Bishop of the Isles of Sodor and Man. Being an extract from his treatise, intituled: "The knowledge and practice of Christianity made easy to the " meanest capacities. Or, An Essay towards an instruction for the Indians." "Which will likewise be of use to all such, who are " called Christians; but have not well considered the "meaning of the religion, they profeses: or, who pro " fess to know God; but, in their Works, Deny Him." ...
• Knowledge and practice of Christianity made easy. Adaptations

People / Organizations

• Cruttwell ("printed by")
• Thomas Wilson (Author)

Imprint

Sherborne: printed by Cruttwell, MDCCLXXV. [1775]

Publication year

1775-1775

ESTC No.

T11821

Grub Street ID

169764

Description

23,[1]p. ; 12⁰

Note

Edited by John Rhuddle, who signs the "Advertizement".

Half-title: 'Bishop Wilson's dialogue: representing the delusion, the danger, and the mischief, of being Christians without Christianity.'.