Works by John E. Remsburg
The Bible. A new book about the Bible. The bestone of all. Large 12mo. 500 pages. Cloth, $1.25. Postpaid.
Christian Sabbath.A small and valuable tract for promiscuous distribution wherever theSunday bigots are enforcing their Sunday Laws. 3 cents.
Decline of Faith. 5 cents.
False Claims of the Church. Analyzing and confuting theclaims made by churchmen that the Christian church has promotedmorality, learning, temperance, science, freedom, and showing how shehas opposed progress. Paper, 10 cents.
Image Breaker. 25 cents.
Paine and Wesley. 5 cents.
Piety and the Slave Trade. The Record of Methodism. (Tract.)5 cents.
Prophets and Prophecies. Future Events Not Predicted.(Tract.) 3 cents.
Protestant Intolerance. (Tract.) 5 cents.
Sabbath Breaking. Giving the origin of Sabbath ideas,examining Sunday arguments, and showing that there is no scripturalauthority for the observance of the day: also showing that theChristian “Fathers” did not specially regard the day andthat the Reformers opposed its adoption by the church. A book brimfulof good reasons why the Sunday laws should be repealed. Paper, 25cents.
Six Historic Americans. This work consists of two parts,“The Fathers of theRepublic,” and “The Saviors of OurRepublic.” In regard to Paine’s religious views, Mr.Remsburg establishes the negative of the following: (1) Was Paine anAtheist? (2) Was he a Christian? (3) Did he recant? Page after page ofthe most radical Freethought sentiments are culled from thecorrespondence and other writings of Franklin and Jefferson, which showthat these men were as pronounced in their rejection of Christianity asPaine and Ingersoll. That Washington was not a church communicant, noreven a believer in Christianity, is affirmed or admitted by more than ascore of witnesses, one-half of them eminent clergymen, including thepastors of the churches, which he with his wife attended. In support ofLincoln’s Infidelity, he has collected the testimony of more thanone hundred witnesses. These witnesses include Mr. Lincoln’swife; his three law partners, Maj. Stuart, Judge Logan and W. H.Herndon; his private secretaries. Col. Nicolay and Col. Hay; hisexecutor after death, Judge David Davis; many of his biographers,including his companion and confidant, Col. Lamon; his politicaladvisers, Col. Matheny, Jesse W. Fell, and Dr. Jayne; members of hiscabinet, and scores more of his most intimate friends and associates.The refutation of Grant’s alleged Christian belief is complete,and the proofs of his unbelief are full and convincing. Large 12mo.Price, $1.25.
Was Washington a Christian? 8 cents.
THE TRUTH SEEKER CO.