The state of a Christian : lively set forth by an allegorie of shippe under sayle.

Stated Christian conference asserted to be a Christian duty: or, A plea for stated conference. : Wherein the nature and foundation of Christian conference is considered; the reasons for stated conference urged with several cogent and strenuous arguments; the objections against it are duly weigh'd, and answered.
Published: (1697)

The prevention of poverty, together with the cure of melancholy, alias discontent. Or The best and surest way to wealth and happiness : being subjects very seasonable for these times; wherein all are poor, or not pleased, or both; when they need be neither. /
by: Younge, Richard
Published: (1655)

The resolued Christian, exhorting to resolution : Written, to recall the worldling, to comfort the faint-harted, to strengthen the faithfull, and to perswade all men, so to runne, that they may obtaine. By Gabriel Powel.
by: Powel, Gabriel, 1576-1611
Published: (1600)

[A christian view of life and death.]
by: Mornay, Philippe de, seigneur du Plessis-Marly, 1549-1623
Published: (1593)

The whole duty of a Christian as to faith and piety /
by: Younge, Richard
Published: (1684)

The whole duty of a Christian as to faith and piety /
by: Younge, Richard
Published: (1684)

Of industry, in five discourses : viz., in general, in our general calling as Christians, in our particular calling as gentlemen, in our particular calling as scholars /
by: Barrow, Isaac, 1630-1677

The whole duty of a Christian : Containing all things necessary, both as to what he is to know, and do, for the obtaining a happy eternity. To which is added, more particular directions, how to prepare for a comfortable death.
by: Younge, Richard
Published: (1681)

The whole duty of a Christian, or, The character of a true beleever, that walks in some measure answerable to the Gospel, his Christian profession, and the millions of mercies he hath received ... /
by: Younge, Richard

The whole duty of a Christian, or, The character of a true beleever, that walks in some measure answerable to the Gospel, his Christian profession, and the millions of mercies he hath received ... /
by: Younge, Richard
Published: (1653)

The resolved Christian; exhorting to resolution. : Written to comfort the faint-hearted, to strengthen the faithful, to recal the worldling, and to perswade all men to run, that they may obtaine.
by: Powel, Gabriel, 1576-1611
Published: (1602)

A looking glasse of mortalitie. : Not verie pleasant at the first view to many men, but yet most necessarie, profitable and commodious for all sorts of people, of what estate dignity, or calling soeuer they be. : With an Exhortation to good life annexed: wherein are treated all such things as appertaine vnto a Christian to do, from the beginning of his conuersion, vntill the end of his perfection. /
by: I. B.
Published: (1599)

Panoplia: or, Armour of proof for a weak Christian against the worlds envy, scoffs and reproaches : Together with the doves innocency, and the serpents subtilty, upon Gen. 3. 15. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. Licensed and entred according to order.
by: Younge, Richard
Published: (1664)

A touch-stone to try (by our knowledge, belief, and life) whether we be Christians in name onely, or Christians in deed. : Or, The character of a true beleever, that walks in some measure answerable to the gospell, his Christian profession, and the millions of mercies he hath received. /
by: Younge, Richard
Published: (1648)

The resolved Christian; exhorting to resolution : Written, to comfort the faint-hearted, to strengthen the faithfull, to recall the worldling: and to perswade all men, so to run that they may obtaine.
by: Powel, Gabriel, 1576-1611
Published: (1616)

The resolved Christian exhorting to resolution : Written to comfort the faint-hearted, to strengthen the faithfull, to recall the worldling, and to perswade all men so to run, that they may obtaine. Corrected and enlarged.
by: Powel, Gabriel, 1576-1611
Published: (1607)

A salve for a sicke man: or, A treatise containing the nature, differences, and kindes of death : as also the right manner of dying well. And it may serue for spirituall instruction to 1. Mariners when they goe to sea. 2. Souldiers when they goe to battell. 3. Women when they trauell of childe.
by: Perkins, William, 1558-1602
Published: (1597)

The true and faithful discharge of relative duties, is a very great honour and ornament to the doctrine of the gospel; : without, which the talk of Godliness, and profession of religion, is vain; and therefore all Christians should labour to understand their relative duties, and be careful and conscionable in the discharge of them.
Published: (1683)

Of scandal : together with a consideration of the nature of Christian liberty and things indifferent. Wherein these weighty questions are fully discussed: Whether things indifferent become necessary, when commanded by authority? Neg. Whether scandalous things, being enjoyned, may lawfully be done? Neg. Whether a restraint laid upon things indifferent, without a reasonable ground, be not an infringement of Christian liberty? Aff. Who is to be judge, whether there be a reasonable ground or no, in such cases? How far forth we are bound in conscience to obey humane laws.
by: Clark, Samuel, 1626-1701
Published: (1680)

Disce mori. = Learne to die. : A religious discourse, moouing euery Christian man to enter into a serious remembrance of his ende. Wherein also is contained the meane and manner of disposing himselfe to God, before, and at the time of his departure. In the whole, somewhat happily may be obserued, necessary to be thought vpon while we are aliue, and when we are dying, to aduise ourselues and others..
by: Sutton, Christopher, 1565?-1629
Published: (1602)

Essaies vpon the five senses : revived by a new supplement; with a pithy one upon detraction. Continued vvith sundry Christian resolves, and divine contemplations, full of passion and devotion; purposely composed for the zealously-disposed. By Ric: Brathvvayt Esquire.
by: Brathwaite, Richard, 1588?-1673
Published: (1635)

Of scandal : together with a consideration of the nature of Christian liberty and things indifferent. Wherein these weighty questions are fully discussed: 1. Whether things indifferent become necessary, when commanded by authority? Neg. 2. Whether scandalous things, being enjoyned, may lawfully be done? Neg. 3. Whether a restraint laid upon things indifferent, without a reasonable ground, be not an infringement of Christian liberty? Aff. 4. Who is to be judg [sic], whether there be a reasonable ground or no, in such cases? 5. How far forth we are bound in conscience to obey humane laws.
by: Clark, Samuel, 1626-1701
Published: (1683)

The blemish of government, the shame of religion, the disgrace of mankinde; or, A charge drawn up against drunkards, and presented to His Highness the Lord Protector, in the name of all the sober partie in the three nations. : Humbly craving, that they may be kept alone by themselves from infecting others; compelled to work and earn what they consume : and that none may be suffered to sell drink, who shall either swear, or be drunk themselves, or suffer others within their walls. /
by: Younge, Richard
Published: (1656)

The souls life : Pious meditations for devout Christians in these sad & distracted times. To which is added, his pious meditations on the divine vse of musick. /
by: Portman, Richard
Published: (1660)

A vvedding-ring fit for the finger: or, The salve of divinity, on the sore of humanity : Laid open in a sermon at a wedding in Edmonton, by William Secker preacher of the Gospel. To which is adjoyned, The none-such professor, in his meridian splendor. Or, The singular actions of sanctified Christians; being the substance of seven sermons, on Mat. 5.47. By the same author.
by: Secker, William, d. 1681?
Published: (1664)

Conclusions vpon dances, both of this age, and of the olde. Newly composed and set forth, by an out-landish doctor
by: Lowin, John, 1576-1659
Published: (1607)

The contentes of thys booke : The first is a letter which was wroten vnto the faythfull followers of Christes gospell. Also an other treatyse called the Myrrour or glasse to know thyself. Here vnto is added a propre instruction, teaching a man to dye gladly, and not to feare death.
by: Frith, John, 1503-1533
Published: (1575)

The contentes of thys boke. : The fyrst is a letter which was wryten vnto the faythful followers of Christes gospell. Also another treatese called the Myrrour or glasse to knowe thy selfe. Here vnto is added a propre instruction teaching a man to dye gladly and not to feare death..
by: Frith, John, 1503-1533
Published: (1548)

A notable discourse of the happinesse of this our age, and of the ingratitude of men to God for his benefites: /
by: Rivius, Johann, 1500-1553
Published: (1578)

Compassionate Christ. : A small treatise, setting forth the tendernesse of Christ towards the bruised and broken in spirit. /
by: Prime, H.
Published: (1645)

The poors advocate epitomized, or, Christ's call to rich men : in behalf of his poor members, who are in such want, that they want words to express it : and all for want of the faithfull discharge of their stewardships, whom God hath put in trust, to provide for his great houshold or family /
by: Younge, Richard
Published: (1665)

The wels of salvation opened : or, a treatise discovering the nature, preciousnesse, usefulness of Gospel-promises, and rules for the right application of them. By William Spurstowe, D.D. pastor of Hackney near London. Imprimatur, Edm. Calamy.
by: Spurstowe, William, 1605?-1666
Published: (1655)

Christianity, a doctrine of the cross: or, Passive obedience, under any pretended invasion of legal rights and liberties. By John Kettlewell, late vicar of Coles-Hill in Warwickshire.
by: Kettlewell, John, 1653-1695
Published: (1695)

Scripture rules to be observed in buying and selling. /
by: Love, Christopher, 1618-1651
Published: (1652)

The arte of happines : Consisting of three parts, whereof the first searcheth out the happinesse of man. The second, particularly discouers and approues it- The third, sheweth the meanes to attayne and increase it. By Francis Rous.
by: Rous, Francis, 1579-1659
Published: (1619)

The portraiture of hypocrisie, liuely and pithilie pictured in her colours: : wherein you may view the vgliest and most prodigious monster that England hath bredde.
by: Bate, John, M.A
Published: (1589)