Only two other sermons in this period were printed: "The Nature and Mischief of Prejudice and Partiality" (1704) and "The Nature, Guilt and Danger of Presumptuous Sins" (1708). With two other Oxford dons he wrote "The Rights of the Church of England Asserted and Proved" (1705). The first sermon led to a further notice by Defoe that "Mr Sacheverell of Oxford has blown his second trumpet to let us know he has not yet taken down his bloody flag". During the "Church in Danger" scare of 1705-06 he preached a sermon in which he (according to Hearne) with "a great deal of courage and boldness" showed "the great danger the Church is in...from the fanatics and other false brethren, whom he set forth in their proper colours".