Similar Items

• Truth triumphing over errour and heresie. Or, A relation of a publike disputation at Oxford in S. Maries Church on Munday last, Jan. 11. 1646. : between Master Cheynell, a member of the Assembly and Master Erbury, the Seeker and Socinian. Wherein the Socinian tenents maintained by Master Erbury are laid down, and Master Cheynels clear confutation of them, to the joy and satisfaction of many hundreds there present, is declared. Pulbished by authority.
  Published: (1647)
• Nor truth, nor errour, nor day, nor night; but in the evening there shall be light. Zach. 14. 6, 7 : Being the relation of a publike discourse in Maries Church at Oxford, between Master Cheynel and Master Erbury, January 11, 1646.
  by: Erbery, William, 1604-1654
  Published: (1647)
• An account given to the Parliament by the ministers sent by them to Oxford. : In which you have the most remarkable passages which have fallen out in the six moneths service there, divers questions concerning the covenant of grace, justification, &c. are briefly stated. Particularly, there is presented two conferences, in which the ministers together with the truth, have suffered by reproaches and falshoods in print and otherwise. The chief points insisted on in those conferences are, 1. Whether private men might lawfully preach. 2. Whether the ministers of the Church of England were Antichristian. Both which questions were disputed, objections answered, and the truth confirmed. 3. And lastly, divers of M. Erbury's dangerous errours which he broached and maintained, are recited and refuted.
  by: Cheynell, Francis, 1608-1665
  Published: (1647)
• Midsummer-moone. Or Lunacy-rampant. : Being a character of Master Cheynell the arch visitor of Oxford, and mungrell-president of Saint John Baptist's Colledge. With a survey of the three renegado-fellowes Web, Inkersell and Lownds.
  by: Winyard, Thomas
  Published: (1648)
• A small mite, in memory of the late deceased (yet still living, and never to be forgotten) Mr. William Erbery. : Being 1. An acrostick on the letters of his name. 2. An elegie on his death, or worthy living fame. Whereunto are added two new songs: the one being some brief touches on the 12 chapter of the Revelation, more fully to be enlarged in the experimental Christian. The other, touching the doing away of sin through the Lord Christ in our souls, and the dostroying [sic] all our mental enemies: with other remarkable passages. Some are dead that seem alive: but Erbery's worth shall still survive.
  by: J. L.
  Published: (1654)