Sermons.
Found in 388 Collections and/or Records:
Sermons, perhaps by G Purefoy., 17th century.
G Purefoy's name appears on folio 1.
Sermons, prayers, and other anonymous devotional writings, some of which are identified as the work of Alexander Carlyle, and most of the remainder probably by Thomas Masson, Minister of Dunnichen., Late 18th century.
Also included are "A short account of the Lord's way of providence..." (folio 28), extracts from a diary, with texts and a prayer signed by James Fairnie, St Andrews, 1731 (folio 60), and a group of prayers for use before and after sermons (folio 73).
Sermons, prayers, and other devotional writings., Late 18th century.
All the sermons are anonymous, but some can be identified as the work of Alexander Carlyle (MS.3466, folios 1-27), and most of the remainder are probably by Thomas Masson, Minister of Dunnichen (MS.3466, folios 85-125; MS.3467).
Sermons, prayers, and other devotional writings, probably by Thomas Masson, Minister of Dunnichen., Late 18th century.
Sermons preached by John Gray., 1673, 1675, 1684, 1686, 1704, 1706, 1712.
The sermon at folio 1 is headed "Sermons preached against Popery begun Febr: 1686’ but no others appear to have been preached, or at least copied, on this subject. The volume contains copies by John Gray of sermons by Robert Meldrum, Minister of Yester (pages 85-104), Robert Leighton, Archbishop of Glasgow (page 256) and Benjamin Calamy (page 289).
There are the remains of two pairs of clasps.
Sermons preached by John Gray., 1685, 1695.
Sermons preached by John Gray., 1687, 1695.
The volume contains copies by John Gray of sermons of Robert Leighton, Archbishop of Glasgow (folio 58) and of "Mr L.C.", presumably Laurence Charteris (folio 78); and a copy in another, early eighteenth-century, hand of a sermon by Leighton (folio 178).
Sermons preached by John Gray., 1688, 1709-1711.
Bound, or rebound, during the eighteenth century, doubtless by the Gray Library, Haddington.
Sermons preached by John Gray., 1693-1694.
Sermons preached by John Gray., 1703-1704.
The volume also contains various memoranda at page 147.
Sermons preached by John Gray., 1705-1707.
The volume contains excerpts by John Gray from printed books at folios 83 verso.
There are the remains of a clasp.
Sermons preached by John Gray in 1672 and 1673., 1672, 1673.
The sermons although individually undated were preached in 1672 and 1673 according to a note at folio 1.
Sermons preached by John Gray in 1690-1692, some of which were preached again in 1705-1706., 1690-1692.
Sermons preached by John Gray in 1692-1693, some of which were preached again in 1705 and 1711-1712., 1692-1693.
Sermons preached by John Gray in 1694-1695, some of which were preached again in 1704 and 1708., 1694-1695.
Sermons preached by John Hyndman, minister of St Cuthbert’s, Edinburgh.
Sermons preached by the Reverend Dr Cameron Lees on the death of Thomas Carlyle, 1881, and on the re-dedication of Dunblane Cathedral, 1893., 1881, 1893.
Sermons preached mostly at Kippen and apparently at conventicles.
For the conditions under which the sermons were preached, see pages 235, 246, 273, 451, 464, 479, 500, 562.
Sermons, speeches, and prayers by Principal William Dunlop and his son Alexander., 1687-1721, undated.
The papers of Principal Dunlop, dating from 1687 to 1699, are chiefly notes for and drafts of sermons, and the place and date of delivery is recorded on many of them. Those of Alexander Dunlop (folio 196) consist of Latin speeches dating from 1710 to 1721.
Sermons, undated, preached by John Gray., [?1668-?1712.]
Sermons written by John Campbell, who appears to have been Minister of Sorn from 1658 to 1684., 1671-1672.
Seven sermons of Andrew Moir, Minister of the Secession (Burgher) Church in Selkirk.
'Six sermons concerning frustrating the grace of God, by mixing the works of the Law with the righteousness of Christ in the justification of a sinner before God, by the Reverend Mr. Robert Traile' (Trail, the prisoner of the Bass), on Galatians, ii:21.
At the end is the first page of "Jesus Christ crucified ... being the substance of six sermons preached at Lorimers' Hall from 1st Cor. 2.1.2", by Robert Trail; in a hand of the early eighteenth century.