Thomas Bradbury

Grove Chapel Tracts

2007

Scraggly's New Home

1987

The mystery of godliness, considered in sixty-one sermons

1795

[Sermons]

1762

The duty and doctrine of baptism

1749

The Mystery of godliness, consider'd in lxi. sermons

1726

The ass; or, the serpent

1712

Abnormal Psychology

Joy in heaven, and justice on earth. In two sermons on the thanksgiving-day, October 9, 1746; and the fifth of November. By Thomas Bradbury

1747

Jesus Christ the only mediator between God and man; in opposition to Deism, (which owns no mediator;) and popery, (which has brought in an hundred.) By Thomas Bradbury

1747

The sin and danger of profane swearing exposed

1746

God with us: a sermon on the fourth of November, 1745. By Thomas Bradbury

1745

The sin and punishment of Edom

1745

Six sermons on Heb. VI. 12. ... By Thomas Bradbury

1743

The sin and danger of profane swearing expos'd

1742

The sin and danger of profane swearing expos'd, in several sermons

1742

Winning Christ, and being found in him considered

1738

The popish doctrine of justification by works, consider'd; in a sermon at Pinners-Hall, Feb. 11, 1734-5. By Thomas Bradbury

1735

Remarks on a paper

1732

Publick deliverances the cause of Christ

1732

Jesus Christ the brightness of glory, &c. In four sermons, preach'd at the Friday-lecture, in Little St. Helens. By Thomas Bradbury

1729

The charge of God to Gideon

1727

The succession of Solomon to the throne of David: consider'd in a sermon on the occasion of the sudden death of King George I. June 18, 1727. By Thomas Bradbury

1727

The mystery of godliness

1726

The power of Christ over plagues and health, and his name, as the God of Israel, consider'd; as arguments of his supreme deity: in ten sermons. To which is prefixed, an account of the anti-Arian lecture on Wednesdays. By Thomas Bradbury

1724

Twenty-eight sermons concerning offences, revilings, and a confession of the faith

1723

The repentance of Nineveh consider'd and apply'd, in two sermons: one preach'd on Decemb. 11. 1720. the other on Decemb. 16. 1720. ... By Thomas Bradbury

1721

The nature of faith: declared in a sermon Novemb. 5. 1721

1721

The necessity of contending for revealed religion

1720

The divine right of kings enquir'd into, and stated; not by the lusts of men, but the (revealed) will of God. In a sermon preach'd November 5. 1718. By Thomas Bradbury

1718

The primitive Tories, or, Three precedents of persecution, rebellion, and priestcraft consider'd

1718

The primitive tories

1717

The establishment of the kingdom in the hand of Solomon

1716

Hardness of heart

1716

The establishment of the kingdom in the hand of Solomon applied to the revolution and the reign of King George

1716

Non-resistance without priestcraft

1715

Justice and property the glory of a deliverance. In two sermons Jan. the 20th (being a day of publick thanksgiving for His Majesty's safe arrival) and Jan. the 23d 1715. By Thomas Bradbury

1715

Eikōn basilikē

1715

The lawfulness of resisting tyrants, argued from the history of David, and in defence of the revolution. Nov. 5. 1713. With some remarks on Mr. Luke Milbourn's preface and sermon. By Thomas Bradbury

1714

The lawfulness of resisting tyrants

1714

The true happiness of a good government

1714

The Christian's joy in finishing his course

1713

Steddiness in religion, recommended from the example of Daniel under the decree of Darius

1712

Theocracy: the government of the judges, consider'd and applied to the revolution, 1688

1712

A sermon preach'd on Tuesday, Novemb. 7. 1710

1710

Readiness for death, urg'd from our not knowing the time of it

1709

The son of Tabeal

1708

The divine right of the revolution: in two sermons on the fifth of November 1707, and 1708. By Thomas Bradbury

1708

A confession of faith

1707

The welfare of Israel, consider'd in two sermons on the fifth of November, 1705, and 1706. With a thanksgiving-sermon, preach'd at Stepney, on June the 27th, 1706. By Tho. Bradbury

1707

Five anniversary sermons upon the fifth of November; the day of our happy revolution. By T. Bradbury

1705

God's empire over the wind, consider'd in a sermon on the fast-day, January 19, 1703/4. By Thomas Bradbury

1704

The nature of faith declared in a sermon November 5, 1721

Justice and property the glory of a deliverance

The divine right of kings enquir'd into, and stated, not by the lusts of men, but the (revealed) will of God

A confession of faith, at the publick ordination of Thomas Bradbury

Twenty-eight sermons concerning offences, revilings, and a Confession of faith

Mystery of godliness

The doctrine of justification explain'd and apply'd

Theocracy, the goverment of the judges, consider'd and applied to the revolution, 1688

Remarks on a paper, intitled, A letter to Protestant dissenters, concerning their conduct in the ensuing elections

Five anniversary sermons upon the fifth of November

A confession of faith, at the publick ordination of Thomas Bradbury, London, July the tenth, 1707

The power of Christ over plagues and health, and his name, as the God of Israel, consider'd, as arguments of his supreme deity

An answer to the reproaches cast on those dissenting ministers who subscrib'd their belief of the eternal Trinity

Hardness of heart, the certain mark of a ruin'd party

Christus in coelo

A collection of sermons on several subjects

The popish doctrine of justification by works, consider'd

Practical discourses of singing in the worship of God

The lawfulness of resisting tyrants, argued from the history of David, and in defence of the revolution, Nov. 5, 1713