The fading of the flesh and flourishing of faith, or, One cast for eternity…

Books Printed for, and sold by Thomas Parkhurst, at the sign of the three Crowns, over against the Great Conduit, at the lower end of Cheapside.

Folio's. The Annotations on the whole Bible, or all the Canonical Scriptures of the Old and new Testament, together with, and according to their own Translation of all the Texts, as both the one and the other were ordered and appointed by the Synod of Dort; now faithfully Translated for the use of Great Britain, at the earnest desire of many eminent Divines of the English and Scottish Nation. A Commentary upon the three first Chapters of Genesis, by John White. The Works of that famous, and learned Divine, Mr. William Pemble, gathered into one volume. The History of the Evangelical Churches in the Valleys of Piedmont: containing a most exact Geographical description of the place, and a faithful account of the Doctrine, life and persecutions of the ancient Inhabitants: Together with a most naked and punctual relation of the late bloody Massacre, 1655. justified partly by divers ancient Manuscripts, written many hundred years before Calvin or Luther, by Samuel Morland Esq A Commentary upon the holy Writings of Job, David, and ⟨image 17⟩Solomon; that is these five. Job, Psalms, Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, and the Song of Songs, being part of those which by the ancient were called Hagiographa. Wherein the divers Translations and Expositions, both literal and mystical, of all the most famous Commentators, both ancient and modern are propounded, examined and censured; and the Texts from the Original much illustrated, by John Mayor, Doctor in Divinity. A practical Commentary, or an Exposition, with observations, Reasons and Uses, upon the first Epistle general of John, by that pious and worthy Divine Mr. John Cotton, Pastor of Boston in New-England. A learned Commentary, or an Exposition upon the first Chapter of the second Epistle of St. Paul to the Corinthians; being the substance of many Sermons formerly Preached at Greys-Inn, London, by that Reverend and Judicious Divine Richard Sibs, D. D. sometimes Master of Katherine-Hall in Cambridge, and Preacher to that honourable Society. ΤΑΑΙΑΘΕΡΟΝΥΑ, or Divine characters, in two parts, acutely distinguishing the more secret, and undiscerned difference between, 1. The Hypocrite in his best dress of seeming virtue, and formal duties; and the true Christian in his real graces, and sincere obedience: As also between the blackest weeds of daily infirmities of the truly godly, eclipsing saving grace: