A42363:278
The Christians great interest
The Christians great interest: or A short treatise, divided into two parts the first whereof containeth, the trial of a saving interest in Christ. The second, pointeth forth plainly, the way how to attain it: wherein somewhat is likewise spoken to the manner of express covenanting with God. By W. Guthrie, minister of the gospel in Scotland.The Christians great interest: or A short treatise, divided into two parts the first whereof containeth, the tryal of a saving interest in Christ. The second, pointeth forth plainly, the way how to attain it: wherein somewhat is likewise spoken to the manner of express covenanting with God. By W. Guthrie, minister of the gospel in Scotland.
London: printed for Dorman Newman, 1681
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.
A warning to Souls to beware of Quakers and Quakerism, by occasion of a late dispute at Early in Cheshire, all three written by John Cheyney Minister of the Gospel.
Gospel remission, or a Treatise showing that true blessedness consists in Pardon of sin, wherein is discovered the many gospel-Mysteries therein contained, the glorious effects proceeding from it, great mistakes made about it, the true Signs and Symptoms of it; Way and means to obtain it; by Jeremiah Borough.
Gospel remission, or a Treatise shewing that true blessedness consists in Pardon of sin, wherein is discovered the many gospel-Mysteries therein contained, the glorious effects proceeding from it, great mistakes made about it, the true Signs and Symptoms of it; Way and means to obtain it; by Jeremiah Burrough.
A Protestants resolution, showing his reasons why he will not be a Papist, digested into so plain a method, of Question and answer, that an ordinary Capacity may be able to defend the Protestant Religion; against the most Cunning Jesuit or popish Priest.
A Protestants resolution, shewing his reasons why he will not be a Papist, digested into so plain a method, of Question and answer, that an ordinaay Capacity may be able to defend the Protestant Religion; against the most Cunning Jesuite or popish Priest.