Crisp, S. (1757). An epistle to Friends concerning the present and succeeding times: Being a faithful exhortation and warning to all Friends, who profess the truth, to beware of the manifold wiles of the enemy, and to stand armed in the Light of the Lord God of Heaven and Earth, against his Assaults, that so they may be ready to answer the Call and Requirings of the Lord. Also, Something signified of the Misery of the Succeeding Times, that all may be prepared, and that the evil Day may not overtake any unawares, but such as turn away their Ear from Counsel. By one who is a Traveller in the Way of Peace, and hath Goodwill towards all Men, and more especially to the Houshold of Faith; Stephen Crisp. London: re-printed by Luke Hinde.
Chicago Style CitationCrisp, Stephen. An Epistle to Friends Concerning the Present and Succeeding Times: Being a Faithful Exhortation and Warning to All Friends, Who Profess the Truth, to Beware of the Manifold Wiles of the Enemy, and to Stand Armed in the Light of the Lord God of Heaven and Earth, against His Assaults, That so They May Be Ready to Answer the Call and Requirings of the Lord. Also, Something Signified of the Misery of the Succeeding Times, That All May Be Prepared, and That the Evil Day May Not Overtake Any Unawares, but Such As Turn Away Their Ear From Counsel. By One Who Is a Traveller in the Way of Peace, and Hath Goodwill Towards All Men, and More Especially to the Houshold of Faith; Stephen Crisp. London: re-printed by Luke Hinde, 1757.
MLA CitationCrisp, Stephen. An Epistle to Friends Concerning the Present and Succeeding Times: Being a Faithful Exhortation and Warning to All Friends, Who Profess the Truth, to Beware of the Manifold Wiles of the Enemy, and to Stand Armed in the Light of the Lord God of Heaven and Earth, against His Assaults, That so They May Be Ready to Answer the Call and Requirings of the Lord. Also, Something Signified of the Misery of the Succeeding Times, That All May Be Prepared, and That the Evil Day May Not Overtake Any Unawares, but Such As Turn Away Their Ear From Counsel. By One Who Is a Traveller in the Way of Peace, and Hath Goodwill Towards All Men, and More Especially to the Houshold of Faith; Stephen Crisp. London: re-printed by Luke Hinde, 1757.