A47565:73
The life and death of that old disciple of Jesus Christ and eminent minister…
The life and death of that old disciple of Jesus Christ and eminent minister of the Gospel Mr. Hanserd Knollys who dyed in the ninety third year of his age written with his own hand to the year 1672 ; and continued in general in an epistle by Mr. William Kiffin.
London: printed for John Harris, 1692
Title page typeset from the transcription.
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.
Together with a Description of that truly Evangelical Covenant, God was pleased to make with believing Abraham; containing the Sum of the Everlasting Gospel then Preached unto him; since Proclaimed by the Apostles; and which now remains to be yet further Published unto every Nation, Kindred, Tongue, and People, for the Obedience of Faith. By Philip Cary, a Lover of Truth and Peace.
Together with a Description of that truly Evagelical Covenant, God was pleased to make with believing Abraham; containing the Sum of the Everlasting Gospel then Preached unto him; since Proclaimed by the Apostles; and which now remains to be yet further Published unto every Nation, Kindred, Tongue, and People, for the Obedience of Faith. By Philip Cary, a Lover of Truth and Peace.
The Conviction of Worldly Vanity: Or, the Wandering Prodigal, and his Return: In two parts.
The Conviction of Worldly Vanity: Or, the Wandring Prodigal, and his Return: In two parts.
PART I. Containing his debate with him self about his setting forward in search of the Palace of Worldly Felicity; his hearkening to the advice of Folly, and submitting himself to her Conduct; the manner of her furnishing him out; of the Progress he made, and the various Adventures he met with by the way: As also the Entertainment he found at his Arrival, and his Riotous Living there; with his Description of the Vices Reigning therein.
PART I. Containing his debate with him self about his setting forward in search of the Palace of Worldly Felicity; his hearkning to the advice of Folly, and submitting himself to her Conduct; the manner of her furnishing him out; of the Progress he made, and the various Adventures he met with by the way: As also the Entertainment he found at his Arrival, and his Riotous Living there; with his Description of the Vices Reigning therein.