Simpson, John
1746 – 1812
was an English Unitarian minister and religious writer, known as a biblical critic. Some of his essays were very well known in the nineteenth century.[1][2] Simpson was also known for his rejection of the literal existence of the devil-Wikipedia
A Reply to the Reverend Mr. Williams's Answer to an Essay, Shewing That "Civil Mandates for Days of Public Worship are no Argument Against Joining in it." By John Simpson
An Essay on Religious Fasting and Humiliation. By John Simpson
A reply to the Reverend Mr. Williams's answer to an essay, shewing that "Civil mandates for days of public worship are no argument against joining in it." By John Simpson- Additional essays on the language of Scripture
- Additional essays on the language of Scripture
- An attempt to explain the meaning of the words satan, satanae, diaboaoe, and of other supposed synonymous expressions in the Old and New Testament
- An essay on religious fasting and humiliation. By John Simpson
- An essay on the duration of a future state of punishments and rewards
- An essay on the impropriety of the usual mode of teaching Christian theology
- An essay on the impropriety of the usual mode of teaching Christian theology
- An essay to show that Christianity is best conveyed in the historic form
- An essay to show that Christianity is best conveyed in the historic form