A17397:2437
The marrow of the oracles of God. Or, divers treatisesThe marrovv of the oracles of God. Or, diuers treatises
The marrow of the oracles of God. Or, divers treatises containing directions about six of the weightiest things can concern a Christian in this life. by N. Bifield, late preacher of Gods Word at Isleworth in Middlesex.The marrovv of the oracles of God. Or, diuers treatises containing directions about sixe of the waightiest things can concerne a Christian in this life. by N. Bifield, late preacher of Gods Word at Isleworth in Middlesex.
London: printed by John Legatt, 1630
To the reader: An Advertisement to the READER.To the reader: An Aduertisement to the READER.
Modern spelling is a reading aid: the words are the author’s, only the spelling is modernized. Original shows the page as printed, with the transcription marks.
An Advertisement to the READER.
An Aduertisement to the READER.
Religious Reader, be pleased to take notice of the purpose and intention of the reverend Author of these Treatises, which he hath more fully expressed in the beginning of this Book, and in the sixth page directeth to the use of his Treatise of the Principles of Religion; a Work well approved, and acceptable with good men: Which Book should in order follow next after the Rules of a holy Life. But the Authors purpose hath been hitherto disappointed, by reason the right of Printing these Treatises did belong to several men. Which inconvenience is now provided for; all the whole six Treatises being to be had entire in one Volume, if thou be not wanting to thy self.
REligious Reader, be pleased to take notice of the purpose and intention of the reuerend Author of these Treatises, which he hath more fully expressed in the beginning of this Booke, and in the sixt page directeth to the vse of his Treatise of the Principles of Religion; a Worke well approoued, and acceptable with good men: Which Booke should in order follow next after the Rules of a holy Life. But the Authors purpose hath beene hitherto disappointed, by reason the right of Printing these Treatises did belong to seuerall men. Which inconuenience is now prouided for; all the whole sixe Treatises being to be had entire in one Volume, if thou be not wanting to thy selfe.
Thine in the Lord, Adoniram Bifield.