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A17573
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A dispute vpon communicating at our confused communions
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Calderwood, David, 1575-1650.
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1624
(1624)
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STC 4356; ESTC S118324
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41,392
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84
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View Text
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A33943
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A modest enquiry, whether St. Peter were ever at Rome, and bishop of that church? wherein, I. the arguments of Cardinall Bellarmine and others, for the affirmative are considered, II. some considerations taken notice of that render the negative highly probable.
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Care, Henry, 1646-1688.
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1687
(1687)
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Wing C529; ESTC R7012
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75,600
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120
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View Text
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A00637
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A counter-poyson modestly written for the time, to make aunswere to the obiections and reproches, wherewith the aunswerer to the Abstract, would disgrace the holy discipline of Christ.
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Fenner, Dudley, 1558?-1587, attributed name.; Stoughton, William, fl. 1584, attributed name.; Jacob, Henry, 1563-1624, attributed name.
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1584
(1584)
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STC 10770; ESTC S101936
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77,534
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204
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View Text
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A42553
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Philadelphia, or, a treatise of brotherly-love Shewing, that we must love all men: love the wicked in general: love our enemies: that the godly must especially love another: and the reasons of each particular love. The manner of our mutual love; the dignity, necessity, excellenc, and usefulness of brotherly-love. That the want of love, where love is due, is hatred, shewed in divers particulars. The greatness of the sin of malice and hatred; with the reasons why wicked men hate the saints: together with cautions against those sins that break the bond of love. Many weighty questions discussed, and divers cases cleared. By William Gearing, minister of the word.
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Gearing, William.
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1670
(1670)
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Wing G436C; ESTC R223669
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92,727
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215
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View Text
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A86451
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The grand prerogative of humane nature namely, the souls naturall or native immortality, and freedome from corruption, shewed by many arguments, and also defended against the rash and rude conceptions of a late presumptuous authour, who hath adventured to impugne it. By G.H. Gent.
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Holland, Guy, 1587?-1660.
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1653
(1653)
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Wing H2417; Thomason E1438_2; ESTC R202443
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95,057
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144
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View Text
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A02831
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The confutation of the abbote of Crosraguels masse, set furth by Maister George Hay ...
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Hay, George, d. 1588.
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1563
(1563)
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STC 12968; ESTC S112574
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167,121
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196
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View Text
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A19493
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Three heauenly treatises vpon the eight chapter to the Romanes Viz. 1 Heauen opened. 2 The right way to eternall glory. 3 The glorification of a Christian. VVherein the counsaile of God concerning mans saluation is so manifested, that all men may see the Ancient of dayes, the Iudge of the World, in his generall iustice court, absoluing the Christian from sinne and death. Which is the first benefit wee haue by our lord Iesus Christ. Written by Mr. William Cowper, minister of Gods word.; Heaven opened
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Cowper, William, 1568-1619.
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1609
(1609)
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STC 5919.5; ESTC S108989
|
320,789
|
380
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View Text
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A19495
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Heauen opened VVherein the counsaile of God concerning mans saluation is yet more cleerely manifested, so that they that haue eyes may come and se the Christian possessed and crowned in his heauenly kingdome: which is the greatest and last benefit we haue by Christ Iesus our Lord. Come and see. First, written, and now newly amended and enlarged, by Mr. William Cowper, minister of Gods word.
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Cowper, William, 1568-1619.
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1611
(1611)
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STC 5920; ESTC S121914
|
411,827
|
530
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View Text
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A01324
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A reioynder to Bristows replie in defence of Allens scroll of articles and booke of purgatorie Also the cauils of Nicholas Sander D. in Diuinitie about the supper of our Lord, and the apologie of the Church of England, touching the doctrine thereof, confuted by William Fulke, Doctor in Diuinitie, and master of Pembroke Hall in Cambridge. Seene and allowed.
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Fulke, William, 1538-1589.
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1581
(1581)
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STC 11448; ESTC S112728
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578,974
|
809
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View Text
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A15525
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A commentarie vpon the most diuine Epistle of S. Paul to the Romanes Containing for matter, the degeneration of our nature by Adams Fall; and the restauration thereof, by the grace of Christ. Together with the perfection of faith, and the imbecillity of workes, in the cause of iustification of elect sinners before God. For forme and maner of handling, it hath the coherence and method, the summe and scope, the interpretations & doctrines the reasons and vses, of most texts. All which, are set downe very familiarly and compendiously, in forme of a dialogue, betweene Tlmotheus [sic] and Silas, by Thomas Wilson, one of the six preachers in the cathedrall church of Canterbury.
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Wilson, Thomas, 1563-1622.
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1614
(1614)
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STC 25791; ESTC S120148
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882,533
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1,268
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View Text
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