N02451:306
Agricola. Or, The religious husbandman: the main intentions of religion, served in the business…
Agricola. Or, The religious husbandman: the main intentions of religion, served in the business and language of husbandry. A work adapted unto the grand purposes of piety; and commended therefore by a number of ministers, to be entertained in the families of the country. : [One line from I Corinthians]Agricola. Or, The religious husbandman: the main intentions of religion, served in the business and language of husbandry. A work adapted unto the grand purposes of piety; and commended therefore by a number of ministers, to be entertained in the families of the countrey. : [One line from I Corinthians]
Boston: printed by T. Fleet for D. Henchman, 1727
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.
Q. VII. When a Laborious Minister of our Lord, received the Money which a Good Spirited People gathered for him, did he not assure them; Phil. IV. 18 It was a Sacrifice, acceptable, well-pleasing to GOD? Upon an Impartial Observation, may it not be found, that those Persons, and those Places, which do Best for the Maintenance of the Evangelical Ministry among them, Thrive most, under a very sensible Benediction of GOD? If there could be Collected into an History the Notabl• Experiences, which here and there Particular Christians have had, of GOD smiling on their Affairs, with a Conspicuous and Surprising Blessing, from the time that they have set themselves to encourage his Meritorious Ministers, would not the astonishing History be enough to convince an Atheist, and bring a Churl to be Bountiful?
Q. VII. When a Laborious Minister of our Lord, received the Money which a Good Spirited People gathered for him, did he not assure them; Phil. IV. 18 It was a Sacrifice, acceptable, well-pleasing to GOD? Upon an Impartial Observation, may it not be found, that those Persons, and those Places, which do Best for the Maintainance of the Evangelical Ministry among them, Thrive most, under a very sensible Benediction of GOD? If there could be Collected into an History the Notabl• Experiences, which here and there Particular Christians have had, of GOD smiling on their Affairs, with a Conspicuous and Surprising Blessing, from the time that they have set themselves to encourage his Meritorious Ministers, would not the astonishing History be enough to convince an Atheist, and bring a Churl to be Bountiful?
Seven QUESTIONS,—If duly Thought upon, certainly our Levites would have their Portion more duly given to them!
Seven •UESTIONS,—If duely Thought upon, certainly our Levites would have their Portion more duly given to them!