Similar Items

• A companion for a sick bed, or a preparation for death: Consisting of Discourses, Hymns, and Prayers, Upon the most important Subjects relating to Sickness. To which is Added, A particular Form of Devotion, For Sick Persons. By a divine of the Church of England
  by: Divine of the Church of England
  Published: (1793)
• The sick man's companion : or, the clergyman's assistant in visiting the sick. With a preliminary dissertation on prayer. By William Dodwell, D. D. Archdeacon of Berks
  by: Dodwell, William
  Published: (1767)
• A method of devotion for sick and dying persons : With particular directions, from the beginning of sickness to the hour of death. By William Assheton, D. D. Rector of Beckenham in Kent, and Chaplain to his Grace the Duke of Ormond
  by: Assheton, William
  Published: (1706)
• The clergyman's companion in visiting the sick : Being a collection of the following particulars for that purpose; Viz. I. The Manner of Visiting the Sick; extracted chiefly from Bishop Taylor. II. The Order for Visitation of the Sick, out of the Common-Prayer-Book. III. The Communion of the Sick. IV. Some other Prayers and Forms, with a very great Variety of Occasional Prayers for the Sick; Collected, for the most part, from the Devotional Writings of some of the most eminent Divines of the Church of England. To which are annex'd, the offices of publick and private baptism
  by: Wren, John
  Published: (1723)
• The clergyman's companion in visiting the sick : Being a collection of the following particulars for that purpose; Viz. I. The Manner of Visiting the Sick: extracted chiefly from Bishop Taylor. II. The Order for Visitation of the Sick out of the Common-Prayer-Book. III. The Communion of the Sick. IV. Some other Prayers and Forms, with a very great Varity of Occasional Prayers for the Sick; Collected for the most Part, from the Devotional Writings of some of the most eminent Divines of the Church of England. To which are annexed, the offices of publick and private baptism
  by: Wren, John
  Published: (1757)