A29709:359
A word in season to this present generation, or, A sober and serious discourse…
A word in season to this present generation, or, A sober and serious discourse about the favourable, signal and eminent presence of the Lord with his people in their greatest troubles, deepest distresses, and most deadly dangers : with the resolution of several questions, concerning the divine presence, as also the reasons and improvements of this great and glorious truth ... / by Thomas Brooks ...A word in season to this present generation, or, A sober and serious discourse about the favorable, signal and eminent presence of the Lord with his people in their greatest troubles, deepest distresses, and most deadly dangers : with the resolution of several questions, concerning the divine presence, as also the reasons and improvements of this great and glorious truth ... / by Thomas Brooks ...
London: printed for Dorman Newman, 1675
BOOKS sold by Dorman Newman, at the King's Arms in the Poultry. › Quarto.
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.
The Virtue and Value of Baptism. By Za. Crofton.
The Vertue and Value of Baptism. By Za. Crofton.
The Quakers Spiritual Court proclaimed▪ being an exact Narrative of a New high Court of Justice; also sundry Errors and Corruptions amongst the Quakers, which were never till now made known to the World. By N. Smith, who was conversant among them fourteen years.
A Discourse of Prodigious abstinence, occasioned by the twelve Months fasting of Martha Tailor, the famed Darby-shire Damsel; proving, that without any miracle the texture of Humane Bodies may be so altered, that life may be long continued without the supplies of Meat and Drink. By John Reynolds.
A Discourse of Prodigious abstinence, occasion'd by the twelve Months fasting of Martha Tayler, the fam'd Darby-shire Damsel; proving, that without any miracle the texture of Humane Bodies may be so altered, that life may be long continued without the supplies of Meat and Drink. By John Reynolds.