The French convert.

The French convert : being a true relation of the happy conversion of a noble French lady, from the errors and superstitions of popery to the reformed religion, by means of a Protestant gardiner [as printed], her servant. : Wherein is shewn, her great and unparallelled sufferings on the account of her said conversion; as also her wonderful deliverance from two assassines, hired by a popish pras printed.

The French convert : being a true relation of the happy conversion of a noble French lady, from the errors and superstitions of popery, to the reformed religion, by means of a Protestant gardiner [as printed], her servant. : Wherein is shewed, her great and unparallel'd sufferings, on the account of her said conversion: as also her wonderful deliverance from two assassines hired by a popish pras printed.

The French convert : being a true relation of the happy conversion of a noble French lady, from the errors and superstitions of popery, to the reformed religion, by means of a Protestant gardiner [as printed], her servant. : Wherein is shewed, her great and unparallel'd sufferings, on the account of her said conversion; as also her wonderful deliverance from two assassines hired by a popish pras printed.

The French convert : being a true relation of the happy conversion of a noble French lady, from the errors and superstitions of popery, to the reformed religion, by means of a Protestant gardiner [as printed], her servant. : Wherein is shewed, her great and unparallel'd sufferings, on the account of her said conversion: as also her wonderful deliverance from two assassines hired by a popish pras printed.

The French convert : being a true relation of the happy conversion of a noble French lady, from the errors and superstitions of popery, to the reformed religion, by means of a Protestant gardener, her servant. : Wherein are shown her great and unparallelled sufferings, on the account of her said conversion; --her wonderful deliverance from two assassins, hired by a popish priest to murder her; her miraculous preservation in a wood for two years; and how she was providentially found by her husband; who, together with her parents, were brought to embrace the true religion. : To which is added, A brief account of the severe persecutions of the French Protestants.

The French convert : being a true relation of the happy conversion of a noble French lady, from the errors and superstitions of popery, to the reformed religion, by means of a Protestant gardener, her servant. : Wherein are shewn her great and unparallelled sufferings, on account of her conversion--her wonderful deliverance from two assassins, hired by a popish priest to murder her--her miraculous preservation in a wood for two years; and how she was providentially found by her husband; who, together with her parents, were brought to embrace the true religion. : To which is added, A brief account of the severe persecutions of the French Protestants.

The French convert : being a true relation of the happy conversion of a noble French lady from the errors and superstitions of popery, to the reformed religion, by means of a Protestant gardener, her servant. : Wherein are shewn her great and unparralleled sufferings, on account of her conversion--her wonderful deliverance from two assassins, hired by a popish priest to murder her--her miraculous preservation in a wood for two years; and how she was providentially found by her husband; who, together with her parents, were brought to embrace the true religion. : To which is added, A brief account of the severe persecutions of the French Protestants.

The French convert : being a true relation of the happy conversion of a noble French lady from the errors and superstitions of popery to the reformed religion, by means of a Protestant gardener, her servant. : Wherein is shewn, her great and unparallelled sufferings, on the account of her said conversion; as also her wonderful deliverance from two assassins, hired by a popish pras printed] miraculous preservations in a wood for two years; and how she was at last providentially found by her husband; who, together with her parents, were brought over to the embracing of the true religion, as were divers others also. : To which is added, A brief account of the present severe persecutions of the French Protestants.

The French convert : being a true relation of the happy conversion of a noble French lady, from the errors and superstitions of popery, to the reformed religion, by means of a Protestant gardener, her servant. : Wherein is shewn, her great and unparallelled sufferings, on the account of her said conversion; as also her wonderful deliverance from two assassins, hired by a popish pras printed] miraculous preservation in a wood for two years; and how she was at last providentially found by her husband; who, together with her parents, were brought over to the embracing of the true religion, as were divers others also. : To which is added, A brief account of the present severe persecutions of the French Protestants.
Published: (1794)

The French convert : being a true relation of the happy conversion of a noble French lady, from the errors and superstitions of popery, to the reformed religion, by means of a Protestant gardener, her servant, : wherein is shewn, her great and unparallelled sufferings on the account of her said conversion: as also her wonderful deliverance from two assassins, hired by a popish priest to murder her: and of her miraculous preservation in a wood for two years; and how she was at last providentially found by her husband; who, together with her parents, were brought over to the embracing of the true religion, as were divers others also.

The French convert : Being a true relation of the happy conversion of a noble French lady. From the errors and superstitions of popery to the reformed religion, by means of a Protestant gardener, her servant. : Wherein is shewn, her great and unparallelled sufferings, on the account of her said conversion; as also her wonderful deliverance from two assassins, hired by a popish priest to murder her; and of her miraculous preservation in a wood for two years; and how she was at last providentially found by her husband; who, together with her parents, were brought over to the embracing of the true religion, as were divers others also.

The French convert : being a true relation of the happy conversion of a noble French lady, from the errors and superstitions of popery, to the reformed religion, by means of a Protestant gardener, her servant. : Wherein is shewn, her great and unparallelled sufferings, on the account of her said conversion: as also her wonderful deliverance from two assassins, hired by a popish priest to murder her: and of her miraculous preservation in a wood for two years; and how she was at last providentially found by her husband; who, together with her parents, were brought over to the embracing of the true religion, as were divers others also.

The French convert : being a true relation of the happy conversion of a noble French lady, from the errors and superstitions of popery, to the reformed religion, by means of a Protestant gardener, her servant, wherein is shewn, her great and unparalleled sufferings, on the account of her said conversion: as also her wonderful deliverance from two assassins, hired by a popish priest to murder her: and of her miraculous preservation in a wood for two years; and how she was at last providentially found by her husband; who, together with her parents, were bro't over to the embracing of the true religion, as were divers others also.

The French convert : being a true relation of the happy conversion of a noble French lady, from the errors and superstitions of popery to the reformed religion, by means of a Protestant gardener, her servant. : Wherein are shewed, her great and unparallelled sufferings on account of her said conversion; her wonderful deliverance from two assassins, hired by a popish priest to murder her; her miraculous preservation in a wood for two years, and the providential manner of her being found by her husband, who, together with her parents, was brought over, by her means, to the true religion, as were also divers others. : The whole relation was sent by a Protestant minister, a prisoner in France, to a French refugee in London. : To which is added, A short account of popish cruelty in Ireland.

The French convert : being a true relation of the happy conversion of a noble French lady, from the errors and superstitions of popery, to the reformed religion, by means of a Protestant gardener, her servant. : Wherein are shewed, her great and unparallelled sufferings on account of her said conversion; her wonderful deliverance from two assassins, hired by a popish priest to murder her; her miraculous preservation in a wood for two years, and the providential manner of her being found by her husband, who, together with her parents, was brought over, by her means, to the true religion, as were also divers others. : The whole relation was sent by a Protestant minister, a prisoner in France, to a French refugee in London. : To which is added, A short account of popish cruelty in Ireland.

The French convert : being a true relation of the happy conversion of a noble French lady, from the errors and superstitions of popery, to the reformed religion, by means of a Protestant gardiner, her servant. : Wherein is shewed, her great and unparallell'd sufferings, on the account of her said conversion; as also her wonderful deliverance from two assassins hired by a popish priest to murther her; and of her miraculous preservation in a wood for two years; and how she was at last providentially found by her husband, who, together with her parents, was brought over by her means to the embracing of the true religion, as were divers others also. : The whole relation being sent by a Protestant minister, now a prisoner in France, to a French refugee in London.

Three French treatises /
by: Calvin, Jean, 1509-1564
Published: (1970)

The French convert : being a true relation of the happy conversion of a noble French lady from the errors and superstition of popery, to the reformed religion, by means of a Protestant gardener, her servant : wherein is shewed her great and unparallel'd sufferings on the account of her said conversion, as also her wonderful deliverance from two assassines hired by a popish priest to murther her, and of her miraculous preservation in a wood for two years, and how she was at last providentially found by her husband, who (together with her parents) was brought over by her means to the embracing of the true religion, as were divers others also /
Published: (1696)

A Protestant catechism, or, A dialogue between a father and his child : instructing him in the Protestant religion profes'd in the Church of England, and discovering the idolatries and abominations profes'd and taught in the Church of Rome /
by: Minister of the Church of England

Une grande voix du ciel a la France : [Two lines in French from Ecclesiastes].
by: Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728

Brief eines Priesters der Römischen Kirche : und die darauf ertheilte Antwort, von einem Prediger der Protestantischen Kirche in York-Caunty.
by: Brosius, F. X. (Francis Xavier)
Published: (1796)

The anatomie of popish tyrannie /
by: Bell, Thomas, approximately 1551-approximately 1610
Published: (1975)

Looke beyond Luther, or, An ansuuere to that question, so often and so insultingly proposed by our aduersaries, asking vs, where this our religion was before Luthers time? : whereto are added sound props to beare vp honest-hearted Protestants, that they fall not from their sauing-faith /
by: Bernard, Richard, 1568-1641
Published: (1623)

A discourse wherein is held forth the opposition of the doctrine, worship, and practices of the Roman Church to the nature, designs, and characters of the Christian faith /
by: Burnet, Gilbert, 1643-1715

A letter from Rome, shewing an exact conformity between popery and paganism : Or, The religion of the present Romans, derived from that of their heathen ancestors. The fourth edition. To which are added, I. A prefatory discourse, containing an answer to all the objections of the writer of a popish book, intituled, The Catholic Christian instructed, &c. with many new facts and testimonies, in farther confirmation of the general new argument of the letter. and II. A postscript, in which Mr. Warburton's opinion concerning the paganism of Rome is particularly considered. By Conyers Middleton, D.D. principal librarian of the University of Cambridge.
by: Middleton, Conyers, 1683-1750

A dissuasive from popery to the people of England and Ireland : together with II. additional letters to persons changed in their religion ... /
by: Taylor, Jeremy, 1613-1667
Published: (1686)

A master-key to popery : in five parts. Part I. Containing a discovery of the most secret practices of the secular and regular Romish priests in their auricular confession. Part II. A true copy of the Pope's yearly bull of indulgencies and pardon of sins, to all those tha serve in the war against the enemies of the Romish religion. The explanation of the bull, with some remarks upon it. Part III. An account of their masses, privileg'd altars, transubstantiation, and purgatory, and of the means the priests make use of to delude the people. Part. IV. Of the inquisitors, and their practices in several instances. Part V. Of their prayers, adoration of images, and relicks, &c. By D. Antonio Gavin, born and educated in Spain, some years secular priest in the Church of Rome, and since 1715, minister of the Church of England.
by: Gavin, Antonio, active 1726

A discourse wherein is held forth the opposition of the doctrine, worship, and practices of the Roman Church to the nature, designs, and characters of the Christian faith /
by: Burnet, Gilbert, 1643-1715
Published: (1688)

The veneration of saints and images, as taught and practis'd in the Church of Rome, examined : A sermon preached at Salters-Hall, February 20, 1734-5. By O. Hughes, D.D.
by: Hughes, Obadiah, 1695-1751
Published: (1735)

Rome's conviction, or, A vindication of the original institution of Christianity : in opposition to the many usurpations of the Church of Rome, and their frequent violation of divine right : cleerly evinced by arguments drawn from their own principles, and undeniable matter of fact /
by: Savage, J. (John), 1645-1721

Persecution and cruelty in the principles, practices, and spirit of the Romish Church : A sermon preached at Salters-Hall, April 10, 1735. By B. Grosvenor, D.D.
by: Grosvenor, B. (Benjamin), 1676-1758
Published: (1735)

Europæ speculum, or, A view or survey of the state of religion in the western parts of the world : wherein the Roman religion, and the pregnant policies of the church of Rome to support the same, are notably displayed : with some other memorable discoveries and commemorations / by Sir Edwin Sandys ...
by: Sandys, Edwin, Sir, 1561-1629
Published: (1687)

Renunciation of popery /
by: Smith, Samuel B., ex-priest
Published: (1833)

A master-key to popery. In five parts : Part I. Containing, A discovery of the most secret practices of the secular, and regular Romish priests in their auricular confession. Part II. A true copy of the Pope's yearly bull of indulgences and pardon of sins, to all those that serve in the war against the enemies of the Romish religion. The explanation of the bull, with some remarks upon it. Part III. An account of their masses, privileg'd altars, transubstantiation, and purgatory, and of the means, the priests make use of, to delude the people. Part IV. Of the inquisitors, and their practices in several instances. Part V. Of their prayers, adoration of images, and relicks, &c. By D. Antonio Gavin, born and educated in Spain, some years secular priest in the Church of Rome, and since 1715, minister of the Church of England.
by: Gavin, Antonio, active 1726
Published: (1725)

A treatise touching the Word of God written, against the traditions of men : handled both schoolelike, and diuinelike, where also is set downe a true method to dispute diuinely and schoolelike /
by: Chandieu, Antoine de, 1534-1591
Published: (1583)

Letter from Rome, shewing an exact conformity between popery and paganism : Or, The religion of the present Romans to be derived entirely from that of their beathen ancestors. By Conyers Middleton, D.D. principal librarian of the University of Cambridge.
by: Middleton, Conyers, 1683-1750
Published: (1731)