Similar Items

• Beauties of nature delineated: or, Philosophical and pious contemplations on the works of nature and the seasons of the year : Selected from Sturm's Reflections, by the Rev. Thaddeus M. Harris. [Four lines from Akenside] Published agreeably to act of Congress
  by: Sturm, Christoph Christian
  Published: (1800)
• Pious breathings : Or, The soul's ascent to the throne of grace. Being forms of devotion upon all occasions. Ordinary and extraordinary, prayers, meditations, thanksgiving and hymns. ...ed to the use of persons of all ranks and conditions and adapted to their various wants and necessities. To which is added, An explanation of all the feasts and fasts observed in the Church of England. By William Smith, M.A
  by: Smith, William
  Published: (1718)
• The pious country parishioner : Being directions how a Christian may manage every day, through the whole Course of his Life, with safety and success. Advice how to spend Religiously the Sabbath-Day, what Books of the holy Scriptures ought to be read first; and how much they out-do, in Eloquence, all the Rules of human Art. The whole Method of Education; the ill Consequence of uninstructed Children; how to tame their Passions, and make them a Comfort to their Friends, and an Ornament to their Country. The Fasts and Feasts. To which are added, Collects for the most important Virtues which adorn the Soul. Also, a Discourse concerning the Indispensible, though, in Country-Parishes, much neglected Duty, the Blessed Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Wherein the Nature of it is described; The Obligations of Frequenting it, enforced. All the Excuses, usually brought for the Neglect of it, answer'd: The Uninstructed Soul taught what he must do, in order to be A Worthy Communicant. And because all must die, Rules are given to set the Soul right in Sickness, to prepare, for a happy Change at Death: So that in this one Treatise are contained all the Duties requisite to Salvation
  Published: (1732)
• The pious country parishioner : Being directions how a Christian may manage every day, through the whole Course of his Life, with safety and success. Advice how to spend Religiously the Sabbath-Day, what Books of the holy Scriptures ought to be read first; and how much they out-do, in Eloquence, all the Rules of human Art. The whole Method of Education; the ill Consequence of uninstructed Children; how to tame their Passions, and make them a Comfort to their Friends, and an Ornament to their Country. The Fasts and Feasts. To which are added, Collects for the most important Virtues which adorn the Soul. Also, a Discourse concerning the Indispensible, though, in Country-Parisher, much neglected Duty, the Blessed Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Wherein the Nature of it is described. The Obligations of Frequenting it, enforced. All the Excuses, usually brought for the Neglect of it, answer'd. The Uninstructed Soul taught what he must do, in order to be A Worthy Communicant. And because all must die, Rules are given to set the Soul right in Sickness, to prepare for a happy Change at Death: So that in this one Treatise are contained all the Duties requisite to Salvation
  Published: (1745)
• The pious country parishioner : instructed how to spend every day, through the whole Course of his Life, in a religious and acceptable manner. Advice how to keep the Lord's Day holy. A Course of Reading the Holy Scriptures, wherein is shewn how much they out-do in Eloquence, all the Rules of human Art. A right Method of Education; the ill Consequence of with-holding Instruction from Children; how to subdue their Passions, and make them a Comfort to their Friends, and a Blessing to the World. The Feasts and Fasts. To which are added collects on Several Occasions: Also, a Discourse concerning the indispensible, though in Country Parishes, much neglected, Duty of Receiving the Blessed Sacrament of the Lord's-Supper: Wherein The Nature of it is described: The Obligations of frequenting it enforced: All the Excuses, usually brought for the Neglect of it, answered: The Ignorant Person taught what he must do in order to be A Worthy Communicant. And because all must die, Rules are given for a devout Behaviour in the Time of Sickness; and Directions laid down how to prepare for a happy Change at Death
  Published: (1793)