The preachers plea. /

The preachers plea; or, A treatise in forme of a plaine dialogue : making known the worth and necessity of that which we call preaching: shewing also how a man may profite by it, both for the informing of his iudgement, and the reforming of his life. By Samuell Hieron minister of the Gospell at Modbury in the county of Deuon.
by: Hieron, Samuel, 1576?-1617
Published: (1605)

Direction concerning preachers.

Die Sabbathi 26. April. 1645 : It is this day ordained and declared by the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled, that no person be permitted to preach who is not ordained a minister ...
Published: (1645)

The preachers charge, and peoples duty : About preaching and hearing of the word. Opened in a sermon, being the first fruit of a publike exercise, begun in the parish church of Lownd, for the benefit of the island of Louingland in Suffolke. By Iohn Brinsley. ...
by: Brinsley, John, 1600-1665
Published: (1631)

The preacher, or the art and method of preaching: : shewing the most ample directions and rules for invention, method, expression, and books whereby a minister may be furnished with such helps as may make him a useful laborer in the Lords vineyard. /
by: Chappell, William, 1582-1649
Published: (1656)

To all the faithful servants of Jesus Christ, especially to such as labour in the word and doctrine, through England and Wales.
Published: (1654)

A plea for mechanick preachers : shewing, first, that the following a secular trade or employment, is consistent with the office of a Gospel minister : secondly, that human learning is no essential qualification for that service : with a necessary distinction between the art and the gift of preaching /
by: Claridge, Richard, 1649-1723
Published: (1727)

The peoples priviledge and duty guarded against the pulpit and preachers incroachment. : And their sober justification and defence of their free and open exposition of Scriptures. Wherein is briefly and very plainly shewed that Christians, that are not preachers in office, not onely may, but ought freely to expound Scripture one to another: and this without any prejudice to the preachers office. /
by: Sheppard, William, d. 1675?
Published: (1652)

A bold challenge of an itinerant preacher /
by: Griffith, George, 1601-1666
Published: (1652)

The Christian preacher delineated.
Published: (1757)

The proof of a good preacher : The right of art of hearing. That good counsell, is seldom well taken. That wilfull offenders, are as witless as wicked. With an apologie for wholesome truth, how distastful soever /
by: Younge, Richard
Published: (1665)

The lawfull preacher: or a short discourse: proving, that they only ought to preach who are ordained ministers, /
by: Ferriby, John, b. 1613 or 14
Published: (1653)

The lawfull preacher: or a short discourse: shewing, that they only ought to preach who are ordained ministers. /
by: Ferriby, John, b. 1613 or 14
Published: (1652)

The people's impartiall, and compassionate monitor; about hearing of sermons: or, The worlds preachers and proselites lively painted out, for a person of quality; : upon occasion of hearing two famous divines, whose transcendent wit, oratorie, and elegancie, made many at their wits end with admiration! Being a rare discovery to vndeceive the deceiver. /
by: Younge, Richard
Published: (1657)

The preacher, or Methode of preachinge, written in Latine by Nicholas Heminge, and translated into English, by I.H. Very necessarye for all those that by the true preaching of the Worde of God, labour to pull down the Synagoge of Sathan, and to buylde vp the Temple of God
by: Hemmingsen, Niels, 1513-1600
Published: (1576)

The proofe of a good preacher. : The right art of hearing. That good counsel, is seldom well taken. That wilful offenders, are as witlesse as wicked. With an apologie for wholesome truth, how distasteful soever. /
by: Younge, Richard
Published: (1661)

Concerning such as have forbidden preaching or teaching in the name of Jesus : and such as are ashamed to confess Him before men, and call not on the name of the Lord, &c.
by: Fox, George, 1624-1691
Published: (1684)

Good advice to the pulpits, deliver'd in a few cautions for the keeping up the reputation of those chairs, and preserving the nation in peace. Published with allowance.
by: Gother, John, d. 1704
Published: (1687)

L'art d'entendre prescher.
Published: (1685)

An antidote against lay-preaching, or, The preachers plea : in a discourse answering such objections which were given to a conscientious friend : who for his satisfaction requested a resolution : in which discourse is proved that preaching of the Word is a peculiar calling to be undertaken by none without a speciall call : and that more is required in such who undertake it than abilities : in which likewise other incidentall questions and cases concerning the profession of preachers are discussed.
by: Bewick, John
Published: (1642)

An antidote against lay-preaching, or, The preachers plea : in a discourse answering such objections which were given to a conscientious friend : who for his satisfaction requested a resolution : in which discourse is proved that preaching of the Word is a peculiar calling to be undertaken by none without a speciall call : and that more is required in such who undertake it than abilities : in which likewise other incidentall questions and cases concerning the profession of preachers are discussed.
by: Bewick, John
Published: (1642)

The preacher, or Methode of preachinge, vvrytten in Latine by Nich[olas] Hemminge, and translated into Englishe by I.H. Very necessarye for all those that by the true preaching of the Worde of God, labour to pull down the Synagoge of Sathair, and to buyide vp the Temple of God
by: Hemmingsen, Niels, 1513-1600
Published: (1574)

The freedom of preaching : or Spiritual gifts defended: proving that all men endowed with gifts and abilities may teach and preach the Word of God. By D. Lupton, servant of Jesus Christ in the work of the Gospel.
by: Lupton, Donald, d. 1676
Published: (1652)

The proofe of a good preacher : the right art of hearing : that good counsel is seldom well taken : that wilful offenders are as witlesse as wicked : with an apologie for wholesome truth, how distasteful soever /
by: Younge, Richard
Published: (1661)

Lay-preaching vnmasked. Or, A discourse tending to shew the unlawfulnesse of laymens preaching in publique or private. : being a refutation of some arguments brought for the justification of the lawfulnesse and uniuersall exercise of every mans gift publique and private: by a well-willer to reformation.
by: Well-willer to reformation
Published: (1644)

The preacher, 1574.
by: Hemmingsen, Niels, 1513-1600
Published: (1972)

The preacher, 1656 /
by: Chappell, William, 1582-1649
Published: (1971)

Private-men no pulpit-men. or, A modest examination of lay-mens preaching. : Discovering it to be neither warranted by the word of God; nor allowed by the judgement o[r] practise of the churches of Christ in New-England. /
by: Workman, Giles, 1604 or 5-1665
Published: (1646)

The proofe of a good preacher : the right art of hearing : that good counsel is seldom well taken : that wilful offenders are as witlesse as wicked : with an apologie for wholesome truth, how distasteful soever /
by: Younge, Richard
Published: (1661)

The lay-divine: or, the simple house-preaching taylor; : who vvhilest by his pretended enthusiasms he would seem to divert his brethren from the way to Hell, spreads his banner of party-coloured heresies to lead them thither.
Published: (1647)

Ecclesiastes: or, A discourse concerning the gift of preaching, as it falls under the rules of art. By John Wilkins, D.D. late lord bishop of Chester.
by: Wilkins, John, 1614-1672
Published: (1718)

A true relation of a combustion, hapning, at St. Anne's Church by Aldersgate, : betweene a stranger, sometimes a Iesuite, but now, thankes be to God, reformed to our church, and one Marler a buttonmaker, contending which should first preach, the minister being absent that Sabbath day: August 8th. 1641.
Published: (1641)

Rex theologus : The preachers guard and guide in the didactical part of his duty. Or, A vindication, shewing that the King's Majesty's letter to the late L. Archbishop of Canterbury is most conformable to the judgment and practice of antiquity. Wherein is discuss'd, 1. The duty of preaching in general. 2. To whom it primarily belongs. 3. How managed in the ancient church. 4. What innovations these later times have made.
by: Seppens, Robert
Published: (1664)

The preaching bishop reproving unpreaching prelates : Being a brief, but faithful collection of observeable passages, in several sermons preached by the reverend father in God, Mr Hugh Latimer, Bish. of Worcester, (one of our first reformers, and a glorious martyr of Jesus Christ) before K. Edw. the sixth; before the convocation of the clergy, and before the citizens of London, at Pauls. Wherein, many things, relating to the honour and happiness of the king (our most gracious soveraign) the honourable lords, the reverend judges, the citizens of London, and commons of all sorts, but especially, the bishops and clergy are most plainly, piously and pithily represented.
by: Latimer, Hugh, 1485?-1555
Published: (1661)

The preacher, or, methode of preaching /
by: Hemmingsen, Niels, 1513-1600
Published: (1574)

The povver of preaching. Or, the powerfull effects of the word truely preached, and rightly applyed : as it was deliuered in one or moe sermons. By Iohn Traske, preacher of Gods word sometimes at Axmister in Deuon: afterwards at the Fleete in London: and now at Tillingham in Dengie hundred in Essex.
by: Traske, John, d. ca. 1638
Published: (1623)