An attempt to collect the Scripture passages in favour of the universal restoration: as connected with the doctrine of rewards and punishments: all tending to prove the universal empire of Christ, the total destruction of evil, and the final re-establishment of lapsed intelligences. 1786, Providence.
A choice collection of hymns: from various authors, adapted to publick worship: designed for the edification of the pious of all denominations: but more particularly for the use of the Baptist church in Philadelphia. 1784, Phila.
The execution hymn, composed on Levi Ames: who is to executed for burglary, this day, the 21st of October, 1773, which was sung to him and a considerable audience, assembled at the prison, on Tuesday evening, the 19th of October, and, at the desire of the prisoner, will be sung at the place of execution, this day: To which is annexed, The Christian exercises and dying soliloquy, or the comfortable hope and wonderful conversion of Levi Ames. 1773, Boston.
Comfort of mourning Christians; or, Consolation drawn from various sources to prevent unreasonable sorrow for the loss of departed friends: a sermon preached at Fleet, in Lincolnshire, October 27th, 1789. 1789, London.
A course of lectures on the prophecies that remain to be fulfilled: delivered in the Borough of Southwark in the year 1788. 1788, London; 1789, London; 1792, Norwich; 1794, Norwich; 1800, Walpole.
A discourse delivered before the Ancient and Honourable Society of Free and Accepted Masons: convened at Norwich, for the celebration of the festival of St John the Baptist, and the installation of the officers of Somerset Lodge, on the 24th of June, in the year of light, 5795. 1795, Norwich.
The divinity of Christ: proved from the Scriptures of the Old and New Testament, in several letters to a friend. 1784, Phila; 1786, Boston; 1794, Phila; 1810, Boston.
An elegy on the death of the late Rev John Wesley: who departed thie life March 2, 1791, the the eithty-eighth year of his age, delivered March 10th the day of his interment. 1791, London; 1792, Phila; 1803, Brooklyn.
An elegy upon Messrs John and Charles Wesley, George Whitefield, and John de la Fletcher. 1815, Weathersfield.
The everlasting Gospel: commanded to be preached by Jesus Christ, judge of the living and dead, unto all creatures, Mark xvi.15 concerning the eternal redemption found out by Him, whereby Devil, sin, Hell, and death, shall at last be abolished, and the whole creation restored to its primitive purity: being a testimony against the present anti-Christian world. 1844, Phila.
The face of Moses unveiled by the Gospel; or evangelical truths discovered in the law: in four discources, being an attempt to show the design of the observation of days, seasons, times and years, as commanded by God to the Israelites: as also the land of Canaan considered as a figure of the rest that remaineth to the prople of God. 1787, Phila.
God the glorious, holy, wonder-working God; worthy to be feared and praised! A century sermon, on the glorious revolution; preached in London, Nov 16, 1788, (the substance of which has been delivered, in Canterbury, Nov 5) being just an hundred years from the landing of William, prince of Orange, afterwards king of England. In which the events of 1588, 1688, and 1788 are mentioned, and the blessings of civil and religious liberty considered. 1788, London.
Good news: or the final restoration of all men: abridged from lectures by the celebrated Elhanan Winchester, delivered in 1789. 1866, Adelaide.
The gospel of Christ no cause of shame: demonstrated in two discourses on the subject. 1783, Phila.
The Gospel preached by the Apostles: and especially St Paul: being a discourse chiefly drawn from his writings, proving that this great Apostle held and taught both particular and general redemption and salvation: delivered at the chapel in Glass-House-Yard, Aug 10,1788. 1788, London.
The holy conversation, and high expectation, of true Christians; a discourse delivered in London, April 29, MDCCLXXXIX. 1789, London.
Hymns on the universal restoration. 1795, Phila.
Lectures on the prophecies; of the final restoration of all men: collected from Sacred Scriptures, with some brief observations upon them. 1811, Ballston Spa.
A letter to the Rev C E DeCoetlogen, A.M., editor of President Edward's lately-revised sermon on The Eternity of Hell-Torments. 1789, London.
The Lord Jesus Christ worthy of the love of all men: demonstrated in two discourses, from I Cor xvi.22. 1791, London.
A new book of poems, on several occasions. 1773, Boston.
An oration on the discovery of America: delivered in London, October 12th, 1792, being three hundred years from the day on which Columbus landed in the New World. 1792, London (2 editions).
The outcasts comforted: A sermon delivered at the University in Philadelphia, January 4, 1782, to the members of the Baptist Church, who have been rejected by their brethren, for holding the doctrine of the final restoration of all things. 1782, Phila; 1783, London; 1783, Glasgow; 1793, Birmingham.
A plain political catechism: intended for the use of schools, in the United States of America: wherein the great principals of liberty, and of the federal government, are laid down and explained, in the way of question and answer: Made level to the lowest capacities. 1796, Phila; 1796, Greenfield; 1806, Norfolk.
The preaching of the atonement: foolishness to such as perish, but powerful to those who are saved: a sermon delivered at Glass-House-Yard, Goswell Street, London, November 20, 1791. 1792, London.
The process and empire of Christ: from his birth to the end of the mediatorial kingdom: a poem in twelve books. 1793, London; 1805, Brattleboro.
The Psalms of David: versified from a new translation and adapted to Christian worship: particularly intended for the use of such Christians as believe in the universal and unbounded love of God manifested unto all his fallen creatures by Jesus Christ: to which is added a collection of hymns by various authors. 1797, London.
The reigning abominations, especially the slave trade. 1788, London
Remarks upon a pamphlet intitled "An address from the Baptist Church in Philadelphia, to their sister churches of the same denomination, throughout the confederated states of North America." In which some mistakes are rectified, and the matters of fact set in a true light. 1781, Phila.
The restitution of all things: (which God hath spoken by the mouth of all his holy prophets since the world began) defended: being an attempt to answer the Reverend Dan Taylor's assertions ande re-assertions in favour of endless misery in five letters to himself. 1790, London.
The seed of the woman bruising the serpent's head: A discourse delivered at the Baptist Meeting House, in Philadelphia, Sunday April 22, 1781. 1781, Phila;
A serious address to the youth of both sexes in Philadelphia, upon the worth of the soul. Delivered in the University-hall, to a crowded audience of young people, May 20, 1785. 1785, Phila.
Ten letters addressed to Mr Paine, in answer to his pamphlet, entitled The age of reason: containing some clear and satisfying evidences of the truth of Divine revelation; and especially of the resurrection and ascension of Jesus. Editions:1794, Boston; 1795, New York; 1796, London; 1844, Philadelphia; 1972, New York.
Ten sermons on various subjects. 1799, London
Thirteen hymns, suited to the present times: the past, present, and future state of America, with advice to soldiers and Christians: Dedicated to the inhabitants of the united colonies. 1776, Baltimore
The three woe-trumpets: of which the first and second are already past, and the third is now begun: under which the seven vials of the wrath of God are to be poured out upon the world: being the substance of two discources, from Rev xi.14,15,16,17,18: delivered in Parliament, on the 3d and 24th of February, 1793. 1793, London; 1794, Boston; 1800, Brookfield; 1811, Johnstown; 1973, Johnstown.
The universal restoration: exhibited in a series of dialogues between a minister and his friend: comprehending the substance of several conversations that the author hath had with various persons, both in America and Europe, on that interesting subject, wherein the most formidable objections are stated and fully answered. 1788, London; 1792, Phila; 1792, London; 1793, Hudson; 1794, ;1794, Lexington; 1794, Litchfield; 1795, Boston; 1799, London; 1803, Worchester; 1819, Bellows Falls; 1831, Boston; 1843, Phila. [To some editions is prefixed a brief account of the means and manner of the author's embracing these sentiments, intermixed with some sketches of his life during four years.]
Wisdom learnt from man's mortality; or The shortness and uncertainty of life considered and improved. A discourse occasioned by the death of Israel Johnson, who departed thie life, November 27, 1786, in the 17th year of his age. 1787, Phila.
Wisdom taught by man's mortality: or the shortness and uncertainty and suddenness of death considered: a discourse adapted to the awful visitation of the city of Philadelphia, by the yellow fever, in the year 1793, by which more than four thousand persons were swept off in about three months. In this discourse, all the Scripture metaphors, respecting the shortness and uncertainty of life, are mentioned, and commented upon; and a hymn added at the close, in which they are all recited. 1795, Phila.
The works and words of Jesus: or, what he did, and taught, during his abode on earth. As recorded by the evangelists. Containing, in miniature, a skethch of the kinds of miracles he wrought, with some brief remarks upon each; of the duties he enjoined; and the very important doctrines he delivered, in which is that of universal rerstoration, being substance of a discourse delivered at the chapel in Glass-House-Yard, Sep 14, 1788, and now published with additions. 1788, London.
The majority of these books by Rev Elhanan Winchester are contained in the microform collection entitled, EARLY AMERICAN IMPRINTS, First Series; New York, Readex Microprint. Many also can be found in major rare book libraries, including: The Library Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Harvard University Libraries, Andover/Houghton, Massachusetts; Pennsylvania Historical Genealogical Society, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.