What is truth. Or, the patern in the mount Wherein many places of scripture are (in pursuit of truth, and the churches peace) explained. Therein, most false opinions and heresies (both modern and ancient) are clearly detected and refelled. By Tho. Harby.

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Title
What is truth. Or, the patern in the mount Wherein many places of scripture are (in pursuit of truth, and the churches peace) explained. Therein, most false opinions and heresies (both modern and ancient) are clearly detected and refelled. By Tho. Harby.
Author
Harby, Thomas.
Publication
London :: printed for the author,
1671.
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Subject terms
Theology, Doctrinal -- Early works to 1800.
Truth -- Early works to 1800.
Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A45520.0001.001
Cite this Item
"What is truth. Or, the patern in the mount Wherein many places of scripture are (in pursuit of truth, and the churches peace) explained. Therein, most false opinions and heresies (both modern and ancient) are clearly detected and refelled. By Tho. Harby." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A45520.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 11, 2024.

Pages

Page [unnumbered]

The Testimony of the Right Reverend Doctor Saun∣derson, late Bishop of Lincoln.

VVHereas sundry persons, as well Ministers as others, have under their hands (the hand-writing of one of whom is to me well known) given approbation to a Treatise written by Mr. Tho. Harby the Bearer, and entituled, The Pattern in the Mount; of the Contents and purpose of which Treatise, the Author (having read part of it to me) gave a fair and rational account. I do hereby testifie, That (so far as I am able to judg by the proportion of what I heard read) I do con∣ceive the said Treatise may be profitably published as conducing to the fuller and clearer understanding of sundry Prophesies of holy Scripture, and that the Author deserveth encouragement and furtherance towards the publication of the same.

Rob. Saunderson, Rector of Boothby Paynel Linc.

VVE have, read over the First Part of Mr. Tho. Harby's Treatise, which (for Brevity, Language, Order, and chiefly for Matter of necessary use, and not usually found in Authors) may seem (in our opinions) to surpass most Works of Modern Writers, at least of this nature: Nor have we found such full satisfaction in any. And we conceive it may be a most powerful means to evince and unite (a work most needful and grateful in these times) dissenting-Brethren, Sects, and Heterodox Professors: And those many and mate∣rial Additions which he (to our knowledg) hath made there∣in, fully assure us, that he must be the Author of it.

John Green, Rector of Owsden in Suffolk.

Isaac Key of Mar∣getting in Essex.

Page [unnumbered]

These (not eye-witnesses of the said Additions, nor doubt∣ing in the least of the truth of them) witness all besides above written.

John Smith, Rector of St. Maries Colchester.

Dan. Sutton, Rector of Chilton in Suffolk.

TRact atum hunc (cui Titulus; Quid est veritas) egre∣già Domini Harby operà exaratum, vel doctissimorum lectione dignissimum pronuncio.

April 3.—67.

Cave Beck Rector St. Helenae Gippovisensis.

These Suffrages (because perhaps none fuller can be given) may serve: Therefore I pass by (for brevity) the Testimonies of sundry Doctors in Oxford, and elsewhere; and of many other Divines.

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