The Duty of a Religious and Loyal Citizen in Relation to Modern Government and the Revolution: A Sermon Preached in Canterbury Cathedral on Wednesday, January 30, 1722-23, is an important theological work in which the author, Reverend Isaac Terry, examines the question of the relation a faithful Christian to power and responsibilities to the modern government. The sermon highlights the moral principles that a citizen must adhere to in order to remain true to his religious beliefs and at the same time maintain loyalty to the authorities. The author refers to biblical principles, interpreting them in the context of political events and revolution of that time. Terry talks about the importance of obeying God and civil government, emphasizing the importance of maintaining law and order and peace in society. This sermon is of great historical significance as it reflects the views and values of the people of that period and their attitudes towards government and religion. Thanks to skillful analysis and well-placed arguments, Terry tried to support the government and at the same time called on citizens to be faithful and principled in their actions.