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SERMONS - University of Tennessee, Knoxville

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[Acc. No. 680]<br />

Repository: Colonial Williamsburg, Inc. Williamsburg, VA<br />

SeRMon entRieS<br />

Bib. Ref.: “Ephes. vj [vi]. 1. 2. 3. Children, obey your Parents in the Lord: for this<br />

is right. Honour thy Father and Mother, which is the first Commandment with<br />

Promise, that it may be well with thee, & thou mayest live long in the Earth.”<br />

Commentary: On the cover, Maury has written “No. cxljx [149].” After the full<br />

statement <strong>of</strong> the biblical text, Maury records that this manuscript is “The first<br />

[sermon] on these Words” on the first page <strong>of</strong> the sermon proper. The final page <strong>of</strong><br />

the sermon proper bears the notations: “L.C. [Lower Church] Sept. 2, 1750. U.C.<br />

[Upper Church] Sept. 9, 1750.” Maury was the rector <strong>of</strong> Fredericksville Parish,<br />

Louisa County, Virginia. The present sermon is transcribed and annotated in<br />

Bond, Edward L. Spreading the Gospel in Colonial Virginia (2004), pp. 322-29. Bond<br />

cites the sermon as “Number 49.” The manuscript is one <strong>of</strong> ten sermons by Maury<br />

cataloged as MS 91.15.<br />

Keywords: obedience to parents; parents; children, duty to obey parents; obedience<br />

to pastors; pastors, obedience to; obedience to magistrates; magistrates, obedience<br />

to; Jonathan;<br />

1217. MAURY, JAMES. (VA; Epis.; 1717-1769; ord. 1742)<br />

“[Let your Requests be made known unto God.]]” [1764] 32 + 2 blank pp. [Acc. No.<br />

677]<br />

Repository: Colonial Williamsburg, Inc. Williamsburg, VA<br />

Bib. Ref.: Philip. 4. 6. Let your Requests be made known unto God.<br />

Commentary: Maury records this sermon as “No. 12.” before the statement <strong>of</strong> the<br />

biblical text. He writes the sermon on half sheets <strong>of</strong> paper. On the last page he notes<br />

that the sermon was “Preached twice in St. John’s Parish” and follows that notation<br />

with the following places and dates preached: “U.C. [Upper Church] Fred. Jan.<br />

22. 1764. L.C. [Lower Church] Fred. Jan. 29. 1764. pp[?][.] _ _ _ _ _ [L.C. Fred.]<br />

Feb. 24. 1765. U.C. Fred. Mar. 31. 1765. L.C. _ _ _ [Fred.] Jun. 28. 1767. U.C. _ _ _<br />

[Fred.] July 5. 1767.” Maury was the rector <strong>of</strong> Fredericksville Parish, Louisa County,<br />

Virginia. The present sermon is transcribed and annotated in Bond, Edward L.<br />

Spreading the Gospel in Colonial Virginia (2004), pp. 338-47. The manuscript is one<br />

<strong>of</strong> ten sermons by Maury cataloged as MS 91.15.<br />

Keywords: prayer; prayer, efficacy <strong>of</strong>; prayer, duty and benefit <strong>of</strong>; salvation;<br />

supplication; God, our parent; world, evils <strong>of</strong>; mercy <strong>of</strong> God; God, mercy <strong>of</strong>;<br />

1218. MAURY, JAMES. (VA; Epis.; 1717-1769; ord.1742)<br />

“[Mark the perfect Man, and behold the upright]” [1746] 1 + 16 + 3 blank pp. [Acc.<br />

No. 672]<br />

Repository: Colonial Williamsburg, Inc. Williamsburg, VA<br />

Bib. Ref.: Psalm xxxvij [xxxvii]. 37. Mark the perfect Man, and behold the upright:<br />

for the End <strong>of</strong> that Man is Peace.<br />

Commentary: This sermon is labeled “No. 90.” on the front cover by Maury. After<br />

421

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