In Thomas Morgan's The Christian Philosopher, the figure of Philalethes is said to be one of these.  The "case" of this movement was "fairly stated" in a text produced by Thomas Chubb, while Dr. Sherlock's The Trial of the Witnesses was a reply to another text defending this movement, Thomas Woolston's Moderator.  The notes by Charles Blount to his edition of Philostratus' "Life of Apollonius Tyaeneus" contain an exposition of this sect's views about miracles, while Antony Collins, Matthew Tindal, and John Toland were among its chief thinkers.  FTP, name this 18th-century religious movement whose other members included the Earl of Shaftesbury, which rejected revelation and argued that Christianity could be known thr
In Thomas Morgan's The Christian Philosopher, the figure of Philalethes is said to be one of these.  The "case" of this movement was "fairly stated" in a text produced by Thomas Chubb, while Dr. Sherlock's The Trial of the Witnesses was a reply to another text defending this movement, Thomas Woolston's Moderator.  The notes by Charles Blount to his edition of Philostratus' "Life of Apollonius Tyaeneus" contain an exposition of this sect's views about miracles, while Antony Collins, Matthew Tindal, and John Toland were among its chief thinkers.  FTP, name this 18th-century religious movement whose other members included the Earl of Shaftesbury, which rejected revelation and argued that Christianity could be known through reason alone.
In Thomas Morgan's The Christian Philosopher, the figure of Philalethes is said to be one of these.  
deism (accept deist or other word forms; accept Christian deist before the word "Chubb")