Works of Dr. John Tillotson, Late Archbishop of Canterbury. Vol. 05.

Name: Works of Dr. John Tillotson, Late Archbishop of Canterbury. Vol. 05.
Author: John Tillotson

John Tillotson (1630–1694) was an English Anglican clergyman who became Archbishop of Canterbury under William III in 1691. Earlier dean of St Paul's and a favorite preacher in London, he was admired for clear, reasonable, and practical preaching in the latitudinarian spirit of his age. His collected sermons, published in many volumes after his death, were read for more than a century as models of pulpit English.

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First published: 1694
Category: Sermons & Preaching
Length: 174k words · about 12 hours
Chapters: 31

About this book

The fifth volume of the collected works of John Tillotson, Archbishop of Canterbury, whose sermons were famous for their clarity, reasonableness, and plain good sense. The sermons gathered here treat subjects of faith and practice in Tillotson's orderly manner, joining sound doctrine to plain moral instruction. Tillotson's calm and lucid style set the pattern for English preaching for generations after him.

Sermon LXXXV. The Sin and Danger of Adding to the Doctrine of the Gospel.
Sermon LXXXVII. Honesty the Best Preservative Against Dangerous Mistakes in Religion.
Sermon LXXXVIII. Honesty the Best Preservative Against Dangerous Mistakes in Religion.
Sermon LXXXIX. The Nature of Covetousness. 🔒
Sermon XC. The Evil and Unreasonableness of Covetousness. 🔒
Sermon XCI. The Evil and Unreasonableness of Covetousness. 🔒
Sermon XCII. The Evil and Unreasonableness of Covetousness. 🔒
Sermon XCIII. Religion, Our First and Great Concernment. 🔒
Sermon XCIV. Religion, Our First and Great Concernment. 🔒
Sermon XCV. The Wisdom of Religion. 🔒
Sermon XCVI. The Nature and Influence of the Promises of the Gospel. 🔒
Sermon XCVII. The Nature and Influence of the Promises of the Gospel. 🔒
Sermon XCVIII. The Support of Good Men Under Their Sufferings for Religion. 🔒
Sermon XCIX. The Support of Good Men Under Their Sufferings for Religion. 🔒
Sermon C. Of the Work Assigned to Every Man, and the Season for Doing It. 🔒
Sermon CI. Of the Great Duties of Natural Religion, with the Ways and Means of Knowing Them. 🔒
Sermon CII. Instituted Religion not Intended to Undermine Natural. 🔒
Sermon CIII. Christianity Doth Not Destroy, But Perfect, the Law of Moses. 🔒
Sermon CIV. Christianity Doth Not Destroy, But Perfect the Law of Moses. 🔒
Sermon CV. Of the Nature of Regeneration, and Its Necessity, in Order to Justification and Salvation. 🔒
Sermon VI. Of the Nature of Regeneration, and Its Necessity, in Order to Jusification and Salvation. 🔒
Sermon CVII. Of the Nature of Regeneration, and Its Necessity, in Order to Justification and Salvation. 🔒
Sermon CVIII. Of the Nature of Regeneration, and Its Necessity in Order to Justification and Salvation. 🔒
Sermon CIX. Of the Nature of Regeneration, and Its Necessity, in Order to Justification and Salvation. 🔒
Sermon CX. The Danger of All Known Sin, Both from the Light of Nature and Revelation. 🔒
Sermon CXI. The Danger of All Known Sin, Both from the Light of Nature and Revelation. 🔒
Sermon CXII. Knowledge and Practice Necessary in Religion. 🔒
Sermon CXIII. Practice in Religion Necessary in Proportion to Our Knowledge. 🔒
Sermon CXIV. The Sins of Men not Chargeable upon God, but upon Themselves. 🔒
Sermon CXV. The Sins of Men not Chargeable upon God, but upon Themselves. 🔒
Sermon CXVI. Proving Jesus to Be the Messias. 🔒