159,872 results found

The door of salvation opened: or, A voice from heaven, to unregenerate sinners. Plainly shewing the necessity of opening your hearts to Christ; or else he will open Hell's mouth to devour you. With sweet invitations to come to him, that you might have life, and be hidden from the wrath of God, which is worse than death. : Together with the dreadful condition of the stubborn and hard-hearted sinners, dealing impartially with their souls, propounding blessing and cursing, life and death; salvation if you open to Christ; damnation if you refuse. / By Dr. Pede.

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Loyalty and peace, or, Two seasonable discourses from I Sam. 24, 5 viz., David's heart smote him because he cut off Saul's skirt : the first of conscience and its smitings, the second of the prodigious impiety of murthering King Charles I, intended to promote sincere devotion and humiliation upon each anniversary fast for the Late King's death / by Samuel Rolls.

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To Robert Jordan, and others the Friends of the Yearly Meeting for business, now conven'd in Philadelphia. My Friends, It is with no small uneasiness that I find myself concerned to apply thus to this meeting ...

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The Querists, part III. Or, An extract of sundry passages taken out of Mr. G. Tennent's sermon preached at Nottingham, of the danger of an unconverted ministry. Together with some scruples propos'd in proper queries raised on each remark. By the same hands with the former. ; [Five lines of Scripture quotations]

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A catalogue of books belonging to the Library Company of Philadelphia. [One line of quotation in Latin]

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The nature and necessity of that humiliation, which the spirit of God works in the souls of those that are brought savingly to close with the Lord Jesus Christ, as offered in the Gospel. By James Nalton, late Minister of the Gospel in London. ; [Six lines of Scripture texts]

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A right to the Lord's Supper considered in a letter to a serious enquirer after truth. By a lover of the same.

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Portsmouth observed and described.

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More vvorke for priests: or An answere to George Giffords pretended defence of read prayers and devised leitourgies comprised in the first part of his booke; intituled A short treatise against the Donatists of England: wherein is proved that the serving of God in such away [sic] and manner is a superstitious and vaine worship. Written by John Greenwood Christs faythfull martyr: here-unto is added by another man, many other argumers [sic] against stinted service and booke-prayer.

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An aunsvver to George Giffords pretended defence of read prayers and devised leitourgies with the vngodly cauils and vvicked sclanders comprised in the first part of his book entituled, A short treatise against the Donatists of England. By Iohn Greenwood Christs poore afflicted prisoner in the Fleete at London, for the trueth of the gospel.

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Vox cœli to England, or Englands fore-warning from heaven. Being a relation of true, strange, and wonderfull visions, and propheticall revelations, concerning these tragicall, sinfull times; and with what care and diligence reconciliation ought to be laboured for, between the King and Parliament, having never been heretofore published. Now thought fit to be published to all that love Christ, and his kingdom in sincerity. / By Theophilus Philalethes Toxander. Published according to order.

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A treatise of the great and generall daye of iudgement necessarie for euerie Christian that wisheth good successe to his soule, at that great and terirble day. By Henrie Greenwood, Master of Arts, and preacher of the word of God. With an addition of certaine godly prayers the contents appeare in the next page.

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A Second letter to -- -- merchant in London, concerning a late combination in the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, to impose or force a private currency, called land-bank-money.

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Tormenting Tophet: or A terrible description of Hel able to breake the hardest heart, and cause it quake and tremble. Preached at Paules Crosse the 14. of Iune 1614. By Henry Greenvvood, Master of Arts, and preacher of the word of God.

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All flesh is as grass; but the word of the Lord endureth forever. A sermon preached at the Thursday lecture in Boston, January 1st, 1740,1. / By Joseph Sewall, D.D. Pastor to a church of Christ in Boston. ; [Three lines from Psalms]

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A potion for an apothecary, or, The apothecaryes portion, this ditty doth concern a matter rare ... To the tune of, Old flesh.

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A posie of rare flowers: gathered by a young-man for his mistris. To a pleasant new tune.

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The speech of the right honourable Henry Powle, Esquire, speaker of the House of Commons on Munday the sixteenth of December, 1689, at the passing of four bills, entituled: I. An act for a grant to their Majesties of an aid of two shillings in the pound for one year. II. An act for declaring the rights of the subject, and settling the succession of the crown. III. An act for naturalizing William Watts, an infant. IV. An act for declaring and enacting John Rogerson to be a natural born subject of this realm.

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M. Some laid open in his coulers VVherein the indifferent reader may easily see, hovve vvretchedly and loosely he hath handeled the cause against M. Penri. Done by an Oxford man, to his friend in Cambridge.

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The speech of the right honourable Henry Powle, esquire, Speaker of the House of Commons: delivered to the King and Queen's Majesties, at the banqueting-house in White-Hall, Friday, April 12, 1689. With his Majesty's answer thereto.

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A scourge for George Whitehead. An apostate Quaker: an espouser of doctrines and practices tending to Romish-like bondage: a persecuting defamer of the real Christian-Quaker: a publick informer against William Pen, to his defamation: the author of a scandalous book, (written against my seventh part of the Christian-Quaker, &c.) stiled, judgment fixed, &c.

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The saints losse and lamentation A sermon preached at the funerall of the VVorshipfull Captaine Henry Waller, the worthy commander of the renowned martial band of the honourable city of London, exercising armes in the Artillery Garden. Octob. 31. 1631. By George Hughes Mr. of Arts, and preacher of Gods word in Alhallowes Breadstreet in London.

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Rome's overthrow in a fatal blow at her greatest idol, which leaves all inexusable who resolve still to be blind after such plain conviction a discourse very seasonable for these times wherein popery doth daily threaten in the nation / by a son of the Church.

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Vindiciæ Carolinæ. Being a true relation of His Highnesse the Prince of Wales, His voyage at sea, since he parted from Calais in France, July 20. untill this very day, 1648.

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Great news from the north of England being a detection of a late plot (or conspiracy) against the present government.

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