597:
187:
vol. i.); on subscription (1743) with the
Kidderminster dissenters; on dissent (1746) with Groome, vicar of Sedgley. In his catechetical instructions, founded on the assembly's catechism, he used that manual rather as a point of departure than as a model of doctrine. Although he had a great name for
160:
of
Sedgley Park, who sought to compel him to take and maintain a parish apprentice. Bourn twice appealed to the quarter sessions, and pleaded his own cause successfully. Subsequently, on 15 December 1738, Ward and another justice tried to remove him from Sedgley parish to his last legal settlement,
99:, in 1711. He carried with him his father's theology, but at his ordination, he declined subscription, not from particular scruples, but on general principles; as a result, many of the neighbouring ministers refused to concur in ordaining him.
536:
The good soldier of Jesus Christ characterized in a Sermon preached at
Birmingham, March 31, and at Coseley, April 7 Occasioned by the sudden and much-lamented death of the Reverend Mr S Bourn, who died March 22, 1754, in the 66th year of his
55:, and the doctrinal question as to Man's essential nature. He contested the Deism of the Norwich rationalists in the early enlightenment, and challenged the Trinitarian conventional wisdoms about the seat of humanity and its origins.
145:. On 7 May 1731 Bourn was chosen one of the Monday lecturers at Bolton, a post which he held along with his Chorley pastorate. On 19 April 1732 Bourn preached the opening sermon at the New Meeting, which replaced the Lower Meeting,
176:
from replying on the spot to the doctrinal confession of a young independent minister, who was being ordained at the New
Meeting, lent for the occasion. He engaged in correspondence on the 'Logos' (1740-2) with
241:
A Dialogue betw. a
Baptist and a Churchman; occasioned by the Baptists opening a new Meeting-House for reviving old Calvinistical doctrines and spreading Antinomian and other errors, at Birmingham
610:
235:
An
Address to Protestant Dissenters; or an Inquiry into the grounds of their attachment to the Assembly's Catechism . . . being a calm examination of the sixth answer ... by a Prot. Dissenter
400:
Joseph, born 1713; educated at
Glasgow; minister first at Congleton, then at Hindley (1746); married (1748) Miss Farnworth (d. 1785); died 17 Feb. 1765; his eldest daughter Margaret married
172:
Bourn had a hot temper, and was not averse to controversy, repelling a field-preacher, or attacking quakers in their own meeting-house; and with difficulty was held back by his friend
164:
In 1751 Bourn declined a call to succeed John Buck (d. 8 July 1750) in his father's congregation at Bolton. He died at
Coseley of paralysis on 22 March 1754.
421:, Leicester, and Liverpool; author of pamphlets ('Free and Candid Considerations,' &c., 1755, and 'A Review of the Argument,' &c., 1756) in reply to
157:
405:
141:. He declined in 1725 a call to the neighbouring congregation of Park Lane, but accepted a call (dated 29 December 1727) to the new chapel at
161:
on the pretext that he was likely to become chargeable. Toulmin prints his reply. After
Pickard's death, his colleague was Samuel Blyth.
428:
Benjamin, a London bookseller, author of 'A Sure Guide to Hell' (anon.), 1750, and supplement; he published some of his father's pieces.
228:
149:, and on 21 and 23 April he was called to be colleague with Thomas Pickard in the joint charge of this congregation and a larger one at
375:
Toulmin prints selections from his catechetical lectures on scripture history, and describes the manuscript of a projected work on
51:
values learned from the New
Testament. Through his published sermons, he entered the theological debate that flourished around the
615:
516:
494:
297:, whom Bourn describes as his close friend; appended is the revision of the assembly's catechism, by James Strong, minister at
267:, &c., by a Prot. Dissenter (anon.), 1738 (in vindication of No. 4, which had been attacked by James Sloss of Nottingham).
642:
107:
647:
488:
294:
204:
425:, a learned Liverpool printer and sugar-refiner, who left the dissenters and vigorously attacked their orthodoxy.
243:, &c. Part I. by "a consistent Protestant" (anon.), 1737; Part II. by "a consistent Christian" (anon.), 1739.
340:
in services at ordination of Job Orton on 18 Sept. 1745 at Shrewsbury (a charge, from 1 Thessalonians. ii. 10).
355:
on the foregoing (anon.), 1748 (annexed is a letter from a London dissenter on kneeling at the Lord's Supper).
258:
40:
401:
224:
183:
64:
510:
134:
274:
637:
632:
422:
286:
278:
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what is said to have been the first cotton mill erected in England, an enterprise wrecked by a fire.
103:
says "the received standard of orthodoxy" which was proffered to him was the assembly's catechism.
80:
37:
487:
418:
52:
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119:
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Bourn married while at Crook (about 1712) Hannah Harrison (d. 1768), of a good family near
349:'The Protestant Dissenters' Catechism ... by a lover of truth and liberty ' (anon.), 1747.
290:
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heterodoxy, his preaching was seldom polemical, but full of unction, as were his prayers.
110:
had made the Trinitarian controversy a burning question among dissenters, Bourn, hitherto
88:
44:
122:, and accepted the Clarkean scheme. While at Crook, Bourn dedicated a child (probably of
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Lectures to Children and Young People … consisting of Three Catechisms. … with a preface
17:
606:
483:
100:
92:
34:
626:
601:
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The Scriptures of the O. T. digested under proper heads … according to the method of
369:
115:
84:
48:
509:
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Address to the Congregation of Prot. Dissenters ... at the Castle Gate in Nottingham
411:
366:
Twenty Sermons on the most serious and practical subjects of the Christian Religion
130:
318:, 1738 (sermon, on Philippians. i. 27, 28, at the Dudley double lecture, 23 May).
282:
250:
558:
Dissenting thought and the life of the Churches studies in an English tradition
219:, 1735, (a Fifth of November sermon on Acts of Apostles, xix. 25, reprinted in
432:
146:
111:
546:, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford 2004, vol.6, p. 844-5.
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600: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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parentage) without baptism, according to a form given by Toulmin.
68:
316:
The True Christian Way of Striving for the Faith of the Gospel
153:, where he was to settle. He began this ministry on 25 June.
305:, &c.); the third catechism of the set was re-edited by
579:
The theological and miscellaneous works of Joseph Priestley
253:, 1738 (frequently reprinted with additions. A prefixed
368:, 1755; 2nd ed. 1757. This contained a bibliography by
217:
Popery a Craft, and Popish Priests the chief Craftsmen
207:.; 3rd ed. enlarged, 1742; 4th and best edition, 1748.
404:(d. 17 March 1819), the Manchester banker, uncle of
330:, (anon.), 1744 (intended as a preservative against
361:(anon.) 1754 (four sermons on Ezekiel, xxxiii. 2).
211:An Introduction to the History of the Inquisition
565:Church planting: a study of Church nonconformity
353:An Answer to the Remarks of an unknown Clergyman
255:Address to Heads of Families on Family Religion
79:and trained for the ministry in the Manchester
311:A Summary of Doctrinal and Practical Religion.
619:. Vol. 6. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
498:. Vol. 6. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
8:
520:. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
301:; 2nd ed. 1739; 3rd ed. 1748 (with title,
542:Alexander Gordon and Rev.Alan P.F.Sell,
273:, 1738 (prefixed is a recommendation by
203:; 1733; 2nd ed. Dublin, with preface by
458:
27:English dissenting minister (1689–1754)
406:Samuel Jones-Loyd, 1st Baron Overstone
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63:Samuel Bourn was the second son of
33:(1689 –22 March 1754) was an
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489:"Bourn, Samuel (1689-1754)"
201:The Young Christian's Prayer Book
616:Dictionary of National Biography
595:
517:Dictionary of National Biography
495:Dictionary of National Biography
324:to the last piece (anon.), 1739.
247:The Christian Family Prayer Book
572:The old nonconformity in Kendal
449:Two other children died young.
227:, 2nd ed. 1763, edited by Rev.
114:, addressed himself to reading
91:. His first settlement was at
1:
567:(London 1986), pp. 43–46
359:A new Call to the Unconverted
322:Remarks on a pretended Answer
551:Memoirs of Revd Samuel Bourn
75:. He was taught classics at
249:, with a recommendation by
196:Bourn's publications were:
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396:. They had nine children:
611:Bourn, Samuel (1689-1754)
221:A Cordial for Low Spirits
581:, vol.1, (London 1831-2)
570:F.Nicholson and E.Axon,
560:(London 1990), chapter 7
544:Samuel Bourn (1689-1754)
344:The Protestant Catechism
129:In 1720 Bourn succeeded
108:Salters' Hall conference
31:Samuel Bourn the Younger
18:Samuel Bourn the younger
328:The Christian Catechism
511:"Flexman, Roger"
184:Theological Repository
156:Bourn was harassed by
65:Samuel Bourn the elder
445:John; died under age.
431:Daniel, who built at
43:. He was an English
417:Abraham, surgeon at
438:Miles, a mercer at
381:, bishop of Chester
303:Religious Education
643:English Dissenters
106:In 1719, when the
81:dissenting academy
648:People from Calne
419:Market Harborough
257:was reprinted by
53:Arian controversy
16:(Redirected from
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549:Joshua Toulmin,
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120:Daniel Waterland
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529:Further reading
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484:Stephen, Leslie
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423:Peter Whitfield
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279:Josiah Rogerson
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534:Samuel Blyth,
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181:(printed in
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131:Henry Winder
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45:presbyterian
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638:1754 deaths
633:1689 births
591:Attribution
283:Henry Grove
251:Isaac Watts
205:John Leland
168:Controversy
627:Categories
453:References
433:Leominster
147:Birmingham
112:Athanasian
67:, born at
49:protestant
38:dissenting
307:Job Orton
299:Ilminster
174:Job Orton
158:John Ward
73:Wiltshire
261:, 1803).
41:minister
604::
338:Address
151:Coseley
143:Chorley
137:, near
124:Baptist
95:, near
35:English
574:(1915)
539:(1754)
440:Dudley
412:Samuel
394:Kendal
388:Family
293:, and
135:Tunley
97:Kendal
77:Bolton
332:deism
192:Works
139:Wigan
93:Crook
69:Calne
118:and
87:and
59:Life
613:".
537:age
309:as
133:at
83:of
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461:^
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