Similar Items

• The most important truths and duties of Christianity stated : designed for those in the lower stations of life; particularly for the instruction of such, as cannot read. By the Rev. James Stonhouse, M. D. Formerly of St. John's College, Oxford, and Rector of Great and Little Cheverel, Wiltshire. It is recommended to serious Christians to read this to their Relations, Friends, and Servants, who cannot read; or to use their Endeavours to have it read to them by others
  by: Stonhouse, James
  Published: (1790)
• The most important truths and duties of Christianity stated : Designed for those in the lower stations of life; particularly for the instruction of such, as cannot read. By the Rev. James Stonhouse, M.D
  by: Stonhouse, James
  Published: (1778)
• A description of the work of divine grace on the souls of saved sinners : in its origin, progress, and completion. In ten familiar dialogues, Calculated (under Divine Influence) To awaken Conviction in the Careless, to lead the enquiring Mind to a sound and saving Knowledge of God, And of the Grand Scheme of Redemption by Jesus Christ our Lord. To which are added, a few thoughts on the millennium; or, Latter Day's Glory of the True Christian Church. The whole Comprising concise, clear, and scriptural View of Genuine Christianity, and pure Religion, experimental, sentimental, and practical. By J. Lawrence, Bristol
  by: Lawrence, J.
  Published: (1800)
• The everlasting Gospel : commanded to be preached by Jesus Christ, judge of the living and dead, unto all creatures, Mark xvi. 15, concerning the eternal redemption found out by Him, whereby Devil, Sin, Hell, and Death, shall at Last be Abolished, and the Whole Creation Restored to its Primive Purity; Being a Testimony Against the Present Anti-Christian World. Written originally in German, by Paul Siegvolck, Translated, And first printed in the English language in Pennsylvania, in the year 1753
  by: Siegvolck, Georg Paul
  Published: (1792)
• The salvation of the soul considered : The nature of that great salvation declared; with directions for the obtaining, and incentives to the pursuing, of it. In a brief essay, designed for a dispersion by hands at work for the kingdom of God. [Two lines of quotation in Latin]
  by: Mather, Cotton
  Published: (1720)