William Law

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William Law (1686 à Kings Cliffe, Northamptonshire – 9 avril 1761), était un ecclésiastique et un écrivain anglais. Son œuvre, The Way to Divine Knowledge, fut traduite en français, en 1805, par le comte de Divonne^[1].

[modifier] Œuvres

• A Serious Call to a Devout and Holy Life (1729)
• A Demonstration of the Gross and Fundamental Errors of a late Book called a Plain Account, etc., of the Lord's Supper (1737)
• The Grounds and Reasons of the Christian Regeneration (1731)
• An Appeal to all that Doubt and Disbelieve the Truths of Revelation (1740)
• An Earnest and Serious Answer to Dr Trapp's Sermon on being Righteous Overmuch (1740)
• The Spirit of Prayer (1749, 1752)
• The Way to Divine Knowledge (1752)
• The Spirit of Love (1752, 1754)
• A Short but Sufficient Confutation of Dr Warburton's Projected Defence (as he calls it) of Christianity in his Divine Legation of Moses (1757)
• A Series of Letters (1760)
• A Dialogue between a Methodist and a Churchman (1760)
• An Humble, Earnest and Affectionate Address to the Clergy (1761)
• You Will Receive Power
• The Power Of The Spirit

[modifier] Bibliographie

• The life and works of William Law ; William Law; John Henry Overton; Bristol : Thoemmes, 2000. (OCLC 59568585)

[modifier] Notes et références

• (en) « William Law », dans Encyclopædia Britannica, 1911 [détail édition] [lire en ligne]