The Rod in Pickle; or, An Answer to the Appeal of John Church, the Obelisk Preacher
Containing an Authentic Narrative of the Cause of His Leaving Banbury, in Oxfordshire: Together With the Charges Exhibited Against Him, the Meeting of His Friends in Consequence of Those Charges, and the Result of That Meeting. To Which Are Added, His Letters, Written to the Managers of the Banbury Meeting-House, Begging Them Not to Let the Cause of His Dismissal Be Known in London.

The Rod in Pickle; or, An Answer to the Appeal of John Church, the Obelisk Preacher Containing an Authentic Narrative of the Cause of His Leaving Banbury, in Oxfordshire: Together With the Charges Exhibited Against Him, the Meeting of His Friends in Consequence of Those Charges, and the Result of That Meeting. To Which Are Added, His Letters, Written to the Managers of the Banbury Meeting-House, Begging Them Not to Let the Cause of His Dismissal Be Known in London.

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In a tumultuous period marked by religious fervor and social upheaval, "The Rod in Pickle; or, An Answer to the Appeal of John Church, the Obelisk Preacher" by Rev. T. Latham delves into the controversies surrounding Church's exit from Banbury. This compelling narrative not only recounts the charges leveled against him but also captures the fervent discussions among his supporters, revealing the complexities of faith and community dynamics. With insights into the delicate balance between personal conviction and public perception, this document is essential for students and historians alike. Latham’s meticulous presentation of Church's letters to the Banbury Meeting-House managers underscores the struggle for reputation in a time of scrutiny. Discover the intricate web of belief and consequence in this pivotal historical account.

The Rod in Pickle; or, An Answer to the Appeal of John Church, the Obelisk Preacher Containing an Authentic Narrative of the Cause of His Leaving Banbury, in Oxfordshire: Together With the Charges Exhibited Against Him, the Meeting of His Friends in Consequence of Those Charges, and the Result of That Meeting. To Which Are Added, His Letters, Written to the Managers of the Banbury Meeting-House, Begging Them Not to Let the Cause of His Dismissal Be Known in London. by Latham, T. - Read Free Online or Download | StoryRoom