Julius Bate

A New and Literal Translation, from the Hebrew, of the Pentateuch of Moses, and of the Historical Books of the Old Testament, to the End of the Second Book of Kings; With Notes Critical and Explanatory

An Essay Towards Explaining the Third Chapter of Genesis, and the Spiritual Sense of the Law; In Which the Third Proposition of the Divine Legation, and What the Author Hath Brought to Support It, Are Consider'd

A Reply to Dr. Sharp's Review and Defence of His Dissertations on the Scripture Meaning of Aleim and Berith (Volume 2 )

A Defence of Mr. Hutchinson's Plan; Being an Answer to the Modest Apology, &C. in a Letter to the Country-Clergyman

A Reply to Dr. Sharp's Review and Defence of His Dissertations on the Scripture Meaning of Aleim and Berith (Volume 1 )

The Use and Intent of Prophecy, and History of the Fall; Cleared from the Objections in Dr. C. Middleton's Examination of the Lord Bishop of London's Discourses Concerning Them. with Some Cursory Animadversions on a Letter, &C. to Dr. Waterland in 1731.

The Philosophical Principles of Moses Asserted; And Defended from the Misrepresentations of the REV. Mr. David Jennings, in a Late Treatise, Intituled

An Hebrew Grammar

The Use and Intent of Prophecy, and History of the Fall; Cleared from the Objections in Dr. C. Middleton's Examination of the Lord Bishop of London's Discourses Concerning Them. with Some Cursory Animadversions

The Examiner Examined, or the Examination of the Remarks Upon, and Mr. Catcott's Answer To, the Observations Upon His Sermon Considered. with Some Observations Upon the Hebrew Grammar

The Philosophical Principles of Moses Asserted; And Defended from the Misrepresentations of the Rev. Mr. David Jennings, in a Late Treatise, Intituled, an Introduction to the Use of the Globes

The Use and Intent of Prophecy, and History of the Fall; Cleared from the Objections in Dr. C. Middleton's Examination of the Lord Bishop of London's Discourses Concerning Them. with Some Cursory Animadversions on a Lette in 1731

An Enquiry Into the Occasional and Standing Similitudes of the Lord God, in the Old and New-Testament; Or the Forms Made Use of by Jehovah Aleim to Represent Themselves to True Believers, Before and Since the Law by Moses.

The Scripture Meaning of Aleim and Berith, Justified Against the Exceptions of Dr. Sharp in His Two Dissertations Concerning Elohim and Berith. by Julius Bate, M.A.

Remarks Upon Mr. Warburton's Remarks, &C. Tending to Shew, That the Ancients Knew There Was a Future State; ... by Julius Bate, ...

A Defence of Mr. Hutchinson's Plan

An Essay Towards Explaining the Third Chapter of Genesis, and the Spiritual Sense of the Law. ... by Julius Bate, ...

A defence of Mr. Hutchinson's tenets in philosophy and divinity, in answer to the objections of Mr. Berington. By Julius Bate, M.A.

The Blessing of Judah by Jacob, Considered

A Reply to Dr. Sharp's Review and Defence of His Dissertations on the Scripture Meaning of Aleim and Berith. by Julius Bate, A.M

The Faith of the Ancient Jews in the Law of Moses, and the Evidence of the Types Vindicated. in a Letter to the REV. Dr. Stebbing. by Julius Bate, ...

The Integrity of the Hebrew Text, and Many Passages of Scripture, Vindicated from the Objections and Misconstructions of Mr. Kennicott. by Julius Bate, M.A.

Remarks Upon Dr. Benson's Sermon on the Gospel-Method of Justification. by Julius Bate, A.M.

Philosophical and Theological Works Volume 2