Religion in Romantic England

IntroductionHistorical TimelineAbbreviations for Works Commonly CitedPart I. DivinityWilliam Jones: Trinity in Unity"A letter to the common people in answer to some popular argumentsagainst the Trinity" (1767)Joseph Priestley: One GodAn appeal to the serious and candid professors of Christianity (1770)William Hazlitt: Mission of Jesus Human authority, in matters of faith, repugnant to Christianity (1774)Thomas Scott: Faith in ChristThe force of truth (1779)Samuel Horsley: AntiquityA charge, delivered to the clergy of the archdeaconry of St Albans (1783)Percy Bysshe Shelley: AtheismThe necessity of atheism (1811)Renn Dickson Hampden: Mystery"Knowledge of God through Christ" (1828)Part II. FaithGeorge Whitefield: Repentance"The Good Shepherd: a farewell sermon" (1769)Augustus Toplady: PredestinationMore work for Mr. Wesley (1771)John Fletcher: Free GraceThe first part of an equal check to pharisaism and antinomianism (1774)Joseph Milner: Salvation in Christ"An affectionate address to seamen" (1797)Southwood Smith: Divine GovernmentIllustrations of the divine government (1816)Edward Copleston: FatalismAn enquiry into the doctrines of necessity and predestination (1821)Julius Charles Hare: Light and Darkness"The children of light" (1828)Part III. CanonSarah Trimmer: Two BooksAn easy introduction to the knowledge of nature, and reading the Holy Scriptures (1780)Herbert Marsh: Prayer BooksAn inquiry into the consequences of neglecting to give the Prayer Book with the Bible (1812)Isaac Milner: Bible SocietiesStrictures on some of the publications of the Rev. Herbert Marsh (1813)Peter Gandolphy: Rule of FaithA defence of the ancient faith (1813)Edward Hawkins: Scripture and TraditionA dissertation upon the use and importance of unauthoritative tradition (1819)Mary Anne Schimmelpenninck: Spiritual InterpretationBiblical fragments (1821)Edward Irving: Living WordFor the oracles of God... For judgment to come (1823)Connop Thirlwall: Biblical Inspiration"Introduction by the translator" (1825)Part IV. DoubtGeorge Horne: MiraclesLetters on infidelity (1784)William Wilberforce: UnbeliefA practical view of the prevailing religious system of professed Christians (1797)Robert Hall: InfidelityModern infidelity (1800)William Paley: EvilNatural theology (1802)Richard Whately: Miracles and TestimonyHistoric doubts relative to Napoleon Buonaparte (1819)Jeremy Bentham: Pain and the AfterlifeAnalysis of the influence of natural religion on the temporal happiness of mankind (1822)Hugh James Rose: Faith and ReasonThe state of the Protestant religion in Germany (1825)V. EnthusiasmWilliam Law: Spiritual LifeAn humble, earnest, and affectionate address to the clergy (1761)William Warburton: Divine GraceThe doctrine of grace (1762)William Romaine: Spirit and ConscienceThe walk of faith (1771)John Foster: Evangelical Intellect"On the aversion of men of taste to evangelical religion" (1805)Leigh Hunt: Dangers of Methodism"An attempt to show the folly and danger of Methodism" (1808)Hannah More: Heart ReligionPractical piety (1811)Joanna Southcott: PropheciesProphecies announcing the birth of the Prince of Peace (1814)Joseph John Gurney: Pure ChristianitySermons and prayers (1832)VI. PsalmsCharles Wesley: Family HymnsHymns for the use of families (1767)John Newton and William Cowper: Light RevealedOlney hymns (1779)William Wordsworth: English ChurchEcclesiastical sketches (1822)James Montgomery: Christian HymnodyThe Christian psalmist (1825)John Keble: Nature’s PraiseThe Christian year (1827)Felicia Hemans: Divine MysteriesRecords of woman (1828)Part VII. MoralsHenry Venn: MarriageThe complete duty of man (1763)Soame Jenyns: Christian VirtueA view of the internal evidence of the Christian religion (1776)Thomas Clarkson: SlaveryAn essay on the slavery and commerce of the human species (1786)John Wesley: Holy Living"The more excellent way" (1787)Mary Wollstonecraft: CreationOriginal stories from real life (1788)Adam Clarke: TobaccoA dissertation on the use and abuse of tobacco (1797)Robert Malthus: ChastityAn essay on the principle of population (1803)Part VIII. NationSamuel Palmer: English DissentThe Protestant dissenter’s catechism (1772)William Stevens: Spiritual AuthorityA treatise on the nature and constitution of the Christian church (1773)George Dyer: Religious SubscriptionAn inquiry into the nature of subscription to the Thirty-Nine Articles (1789)Edmund Burke: Established ChurchReflections on the revolution in France (1790)Thomas Paine: TolerationRights of man (1791)Anna Letitia Barbauld: National RepentanceSins of government, sins of the nation (1793)Samuel Taylor Coleridge: The Christian ChurchOn the constitution of the church and state (1830)Part IX. PapacyCharles Butler: Catholic ReliefAn address to the Protestants of Great Britain and Ireland (1813)John Milner: Papal AuthorityThe end of religious controversy (1818)Joseph Blanco White: Catholic TyrannyThe poor man’s preservative against popery (1825)William Poynter: Christian ObedienceDeclaration of the Catholic bishops (1826)Thomas Hartwell Horne: RomeRomanism contradictory to the Bible (1827)Thomas Arnold: Irish CatholicismThe Christian duty of granting the claims of the Roman Catholics (1829)Part X. OutsidersJoseph White: Christianity and IslamA comparison of Mahometism and Christianity (1784)William Knox: Native Americans"Of the Indians in the colonies" (1789)William Carey: Missionary Call An enquiry into the obligations of Christians (1792)Thomas Coke: Methodism in AfricaAn interesting narrative of a mission (1812)William Carus Wilson: Heathen CrueltyThe children’s friend (1826)Reginald Heber: Missions in IndiaNarrative of a journey through the upper provinces of India (1828)Francis Henry Goldsmid: Jewish EmancipationRemarks on civil disabilities of the British Jews (1830)