RM2AG5YTR–. A Vindication of the Dissenters : in answer to Dr. William Nichols's Defence of the doctrine and discipline of the Church of England : in three parts. A VIH-. VINDICATION O F T H E DIS S ENTE RS: OR, AN APPEAL T DForeign Divines, Professors^and all other Learned M^n ofthe Reform d Religion^ PART L Reverend and Dear B r e T h R e K, N reading Dr. Nicholss book, Icould not but often wonder, ourEpifcopariansfliould, at length, ap-peal to you. And when I confiderhow very differently they havebeen accuftomd for a long timeto treat Foreigners, I cannot for-bear congratulating you this newfriendshi
RM2AG60D4–. A Vindication of the Dissenters : in answer to Dr. William Nichols's Defence of the doctrine and discipline of the Church of England : in three parts. 6 : afid there I found theIranjlator had not the Admonition, So that between The PREFACE. between 3 o and 40 ^ages^ at moft^ are here reckoned the greateft part of the Book. ; / will not conteft with the Writer of the Vreface^ ] what commendation the Book defer^ves. If it be the compleatefl of any of its bulk that is extant^ as he feems to think -, if it contains the fwn or chief ofthoje arguments^ that can be brought for the caufe it defen
RM2AG5Y25–. A Vindication of the Dissenters : in answer to Dr. William Nichols's Defence of the doctrine and discipline of the Church of England : in three parts. A VIN- m W-^^^^^^m^J! K s^ w ^^^m ^^^ ^^ b^BHl*^ VINDICATION OF THE DISSENTERS. PART 11. In Anfwer to Dr. Nicholss Firfl: Parc,^concerning the Dodtrine of theChurch of Eml^nd. T^he Introduction* IS ufual among the generality of men^flifly to maintain the opinions andcuftoms they have once embracd^without regard to truth or juftice-This happens efpecially when mengain, or hope to gain by it. The ex-perience of all ages hasteftifyd, therenever i
RM2AG60MJ–. A Vindication of the Dissenters : in answer to Dr. William Nichols's Defence of the doctrine and discipline of the Church of England : in three parts. fli^fted you obferve die condidon oPthe Church of Chrift in this part ofour dear country to be, the more ear-ncftly do you help it both by yourcounfels and prayers. For as theChriftian law obliges us to rejoice withyou, who rejoice; fo it obliges you toto weep with us, who weep. Welikewife promife always to make it ourrequeft, that our good God wouldmake you, in all refpe6ts, profperousand flourifhing; your country in theabundance of all thing
RM2AG6058–. A Vindication of the Dissenters : in answer to Dr. William Nichols's Defence of the doctrine and discipline of the Church of England : in three parts. omilies now feldom read, and why. a6o Dr. N. unreafonably condemns all earnejtnefs in preaching. z6lThe Churchmen inconjianty fometimcs commending w, fometimesour predeceffors. 26^5 We honour Mr. Baxter, and our own Divines. t<J4 CHAP. XV. Of the Faults found with the Engli/jLiturgy.The frequent repetition of the Lords Prayer. z66 The Prayery to be deliver d from fornication, and all otherdeadly lin. 2<^7 The Office of burial. ibid. Xhe
RM2AG5XAH–. A Vindication of the Dissenters : in answer to Dr. William Nichols's Defence of the doctrine and discipline of the Church of England : in three parts. Cc 3. A VINDICATION O F T H E DISSENTERS. PART IIL In which Dr. Nicholss Second Part,vindicating; the Church of EmlandsDifciphne, and Modes of Worlhip,is examined, and refuted. CHAP. I. Of the Govern??ient of Bifiop, ^ H E former part of the Doflors De-fence has been eafily difpatchd, itcontaining little material in our con-troverfy. For Cahinifm is fo farfrom ever hindring men from fub-fcribing the Articles, that they canthoneftly be fubfcnbd
RM2AG61BM–. A Vindication of the Dissenters : in answer to Dr. William Nichols's Defence of the doctrine and discipline of the Church of England : in three parts. >jM:. T O T H E Moji Reverend y Pious y andLearned Pastors, andMinisters, of that partofChriJls Church which is inScotland. Reverend Brethren, ANY weighty reafoiis moveme to dedicate this myDefence^ iuch as it is, toyou, and to make choiceof you, as the Arbitratoii^to whom I would efpecially appeal. Forwhat better Jud2;es can I defire in thisControverfy, than thofe who are famdboth for Chriftian difcipline, and truepiety? Which noble virtue
RM2AG5XJ7–. A Vindication of the Dissenters : in answer to Dr. William Nichols's Defence of the doctrine and discipline of the Church of England : in three parts. er afts : If thehigh Eflates of the kingdom were willing to give away thepeople*s rights and privileges^ was it reafonable to txpeB thata, company of helplefs Priefls Jhould defend them ? Theyfliould have defended them, as our not lefs helplefsMinlfters did, who refusd to fubfcribe the dodrine;and as they afterwards defended them themfelves, inthe reign of King ^ames II. Tis one thinw not to beable to defend the rights and privileges of the pe
RM2AG5Y7J–. A Vindication of the Dissenters : in answer to Dr. William Nichols's Defence of the doctrine and discipline of the Church of England : in three parts. ip. * Nor have our predecefTors been back-ward to the fame thing, when they could do it withoutdanger. If we younger Minillers have done any thingthat is- pleafing to them, we are glad of it, and thankthem for the kind notice they take of it. But we cantlike they fhould commend us, only the more to difgraceour predecefTors. For in fpite of all that our Adverfariescan fay, thofe moft pious and learned men will be had ineverlafting honour. To co
RM2AN4GR6–Sermons on the following subjects .. . N 4 SER^ [ 85 ]. SERMON IX. Of the Difficulty of arriving atTruth. St J OH. iv. II, Tbe Woman faith unto him; Sir^ Thou hajlnothing to draw with; and the Well isdeep. From whence then haji thou thatliving Water ?
RM2AN4G39–Sermons on the following subjects .. . er of Faith, butfo as by their affiftance to enlighten andinlarge his ow^^Underftanding of the Scrip-tures; This man has found an infallibleGuide, that will either certainly lead himin the way of Truth, or at leaft fecurehim from all fuch pernicious Errors, asVol. VII. P 2 might 212 Of the Difficultyy &c. S E R M. might endanger his Salvation. This man^^ has difcovered the Foimtain of living Wa-ter ; and has wherewith to draw, howdeep foever it be. In a word: Notwith-llanding all the Darkncfs and Confufion,all the Intricacy and Difputes, which theIgnoranc
RM2AG9FR9–. Sermons on the following subjects ... the Admonition ofSt Peter^ i Pet. v. 3. Feed the fiock of God, not as being Lords over Gods heritage, but as being enfamples to theFlock: And That of St James, ch. iii.23. Who is a wife man, and indued withknowledge amongft yout let him fiow, outof a good converfation, his works withmeeknefs of Wifdofn; and ver. i. of thefame chapter, My Brethren, be ?iot manyMafters: The word in the original, is,many Teachers; but our Tranflators ve-ry rightly render it, Majiers; becaufe theApoftle there fpeaks of the very famekind of haughty and imperious Teach-ers, ag
RM2AXH1HM–Several discourses preached at the Temple Church . odrines of Salvation and RedemptionbyChrift, of Sandification and Regenerationby the Spirit of God: And who ever yetbrought thefe Dodrines to prove the Truthor divine Original of the Miracles ? I {hall only add, that what has been faid itconcerns thofe chiefly to confider, who holdfaft and admire the Principles of NaturalReligion, but defpife or overlook the Proofsof Chriflianity. If they will but confiderthe Tendency of their own Principles, theyare not far from the Kingdom of God: Forthe fame Reafons, that oblige them to believein God, oblig
RM2AG98E5–. Sermons on the following subjects ... ifees underftood, the Scribes difpu- h.ted well about the Law ; and ?nany atthe day of judgment fhall fay, Lord,have we not taught in thy fireets, and inthy 7iame done many wonderful works ;and yet he will fay unto them, / knowye not; depart from me all ye workers ofIniquity : For, not he that knows, buthe only that does righteoufnefs, is righte^ous. And this is evidently the Work, notof a few hours, but of a whole life : Sothat they who put off their Repentanceto their Death-bed, far from feeking firft,do plainly feek only in the lafi place theKingdo?n
RM2AKAF8P–Sermons on several important subjects of religion and morality : to which are added two tracts ... . Vol. IL F 2 SERMON SERMON V. Th&precife Nature and Force of Chr i s rsArgument, founded on Exod, iii. 6.againft the Sadducees, Luke xx. 37, 38, NoWy that the Dead are raifed, evenM.0s, z s Jhewed at the Bujh^ when Hecalleth the Lord^ The God of Abra-H A M, and the God of Isaac, and theGod of Jacob: For^ He is not a Godof the Dead^ hut of the Living : ForAll live to Him^, H E S E Words are the conclud-ing Part of oar Lords Replyto the Sadducees, a libertineScvftof the Jews, Who, (likethe Epicure
RM2AND8NP–The Scourge : in vindication of the Church of England ; to which is added, IThe danger of the Church-establishment of England, from the insolence of Protestant dissenters ; Occasion'd by a presentment of the forty second paper of the Scourge at the King's Bench Bar, by the Grand Jury of the hundred of Ossulston ; IIThe anatomy of the heretical synod of dissenters at Salters-Hall . r Mindswith an implacable Hatred of thofe twin Plaguesof Chriftendom, Fanaticifni and Rebellion defcribethe tragical Hiltory of that unnatural War, begunwithout the leall Shadow of Rights and raisd up-on the Noife
RM2AJDY8N–James Hannington, D.D., F.L.S., F.R.G.S., first bishop of eastern equatorial Africa : a history of his life and work, 1847-1885 . 294 James Hannington. fA.D. 1883.. jr guana are bad travellers in regard to weight, though good in respect of not caring about the shape of theload. The} have learnt, too, the white mans ways.They know that he must haveclean camping-ground and goodwater. They are very handyf/ about the camp and tent. Wan-yamwezi, on the other hand, arevery stupid about camp, butthey are splendid load carriers,and, as travellers, are up to any-thing, so long as you do not askthem to
RM2AN4K4M–Sermons on the following subjects .. . lf ?Salvation, muft be beguri here: Gracband Glory, are but different degrees ofone and the fame ftate: And tis a veryremarkable expreffion of Scripture, ac-cording to the true rendring of the Ori-ginal, that God adds to the Church daily^not fuch as fhould be, but y^c^ as arefaved. So that unlefs God fhould work amiracle for profane perfons, and whenhe removes them into another world,fhould transform them alfo into newCreatures; tis no more poflible for themto enjoy the Happinefs of Heaven, thanfor Body to enjoy the pleafures of Spirit^or for Darknefs to
RM2ANDRT7–The Scourge : in vindication of the Church of England ; to which is added, IThe danger of the Church-establishment of England, from the insolence of Protestant dissenters ; Occasion'd by a presentment of the forty second paper of the Scourge at the King's Bench Bar, by the Grand Jury of the hundred of Ossulston ; IIThe anatomy of the heretical synod of dissenters at Salters-Hall . The C I 3. THE INTRODUCTION.
RM2AKA87Y–Sermons on several important subjects of religion and morality : to which are added two tracts ... . exceptionable Inftance of a departed Souls ap^pearing and talking upon Earth, if This benot One: Moses once, and Elias camedown and talkd with our BlefTed Saviour jbut whether in the Body, or out of the Bo-dy, We cannot tell, God knoweth : How-ever, the Que ft ion, as to Separate Souls exiJl-* ing to Saul at En-don 287 ing and aEting after Deaths does by no Meansdepend upon any Examples of Apparitions^but is fufficiently proved by many and clearTejiimonies of Sacred JVrit, as might be fliewnat
RM2AXH1BR–Several discourses preached at the Temple Church . heir beft Endeavour, and where toplace their Hopes and Expectations: For, ifyour Zeal and Fervor be fpent only upon theMeans of Religion, and goes no fartlier, yeare ftill in your Sins, And from hence it is plain, that there canbe no Competition between the Duties called Moral, DISCOURSE Xlir. 359 Moral, and thofe called Pofitive : For, if thepolitivc Duties are the Means and Inftrumentsappointed by God for preferving true ReligioBand Morality^ true Religion and Morality cannever be at variance with the Means appointedto preferve them. And, as
RM2AJE11B–James Hannington, D.D., F.L.S., F.R.G.S., first bishop of eastern equatorial Africa : a history of his life and work, 1847-1885 . CROSSING A LAKE. U-Ganda shoes, which I gladly accepted to add to mycollection. As we marched we fell in with many rivers andmorasses, and the rains became so heavy that I doubtedwhether we could go much further. There was an im-mense deal of water on the road, sometimes ankle, some-times knee-deep, and sometimes I have been carried forthe best part of an hour with the water up to the mens. chins. In cases of this kind I used to cling round thepole of my hammock, an
RM2AKAHY6–Sermons on several important subjects of religion and morality : to which are added two tracts ... . V91.. II. & SERMON SERMON II. A Sinlefs PerfeSiion and Security of Sal-vation^ no Prerogative of a Regene-^rate State, I John iii. 9, 10. Whofoever is born of God^ doth not co?n-mitSin^for his Seedre?naineth in Him-:,and He cannot Jin^ hecaufeHe is born ofGod, In this the Children of God ar&manifefl^ and the Children of the De-vil: Whofoever doeth not Righteoufnefsyis not of God^ neither He that lovethnot his Brother* O R the right underflanding ofthefe Words, it will be properto note fomething
RM2AWWD8H–A Discourse concerning the gift of prayer : shewing what it is, wherein it consists, and how far it is attainable by industry ; with divers useful and proper directions to that purpose, both in respect of matter, method, and expression . e laft Petitions do concern the removal ofevil. The firft of them being againft the evil of Sin ;Forgive us our trefpaffes. The fecond againft the evilof Temptation ; Lead us not into temptation. The laftagainft the evil of Puni/hment ^ Deliver us fromevil. All of them being in the plural number. Our Fa-ther^ and Give us^ and Forgive us^ Sec. which fliewsour d
RM2ANDR3X–The Scourge : in vindication of the Church of England ; to which is added, IThe danger of the Church-establishment of England, from the insolence of Protestant dissenters ; Occasion'd by a presentment of the forty second paper of the Scourge at the King's Bench Bar, by the Grand Jury of the hundred of Ossulston ; IIThe anatomy of the heretical synod of dissenters at Salters-Hall . .t-ake, notice of this Paper, but asthey intermix publickly in Converiation, it mayfometimes fall into their Hands, and perhaps may•prevail upon fome of the moll ingenuous amongthem to perufc it with that charitable
RM2AJDX37–James Hannington, D.D., F.L.S., F.R.G.S., first bishop of eastern equatorial Africa : a history of his life and work, 1847-1885 . M jEt. 37. Interview with Mandara. 359 ence. If first impressions are to be trusted we shall geton. I was very favorably struck, not only with his gen-eral appearance, but also by his kindliness of mannerand intelligence. The interview was a short one ; wecraved no more than to be allowed to seek our respect-ive couches. March igth.—We had one of those drenching nightswith which one sometimes meets in Africa. We couldnot pitch our tents till late, and then had no ti
RM2AJ3184–The Parker society.. for the publication of the works of the fathers and early writers of the reformed English church . ^ .if i 1^ ^OJITVOJO^ ^OFCAIIFO/?^ >&AavaaiH^ .^ „.i!i5iS9,:H™.^E3IONAL LIBRARY FACILITY. ^lUBRARYQ^ %ojnYD-jo^ ^mimi^ ^mmm^ ^OFCAllFORi^ ^OF-CAUFO%. .^WE•UNIVERJ//l
RM2ANDJW3–The Scourge : in vindication of the Church of England ; to which is added, IThe danger of the Church-establishment of England, from the insolence of Protestant dissenters ; Occasion'd by a presentment of the forty second paper of the Scourge at the King's Bench Bar, by the Grand Jury of the hundred of Ossulston ; IIThe anatomy of the heretical synod of dissenters at Salters-Hall . Monday July 8. 1717.. If there arife among you a Dreamer of Dreams,Thou Jhalt not hearken unto the Dreamerof Dreams, for the Lord your God provethyou to knowy whether you love the Lord yourGod with all your Hearty an
RM2AKAH9C–Sermons on several important subjects of religion and morality : to which are added two tracts ... . S E R M O N. N III. The Scripture-Do^lrine of the Unprofi-tablenefs of Mans befl Performances^an Argument againft Spiritual Pride,jtt no Excufe for Slachiefs in goodWorks and Chriftian Obedience. Luke xvir. lo. So likewife Ye^ when Ye poall have doneall thofe Things which are commandedYou^ fajy We are tmprojitable Ser-vaiits : We have done That which wasour Duty to do, H E S E Words are the Conclu-iion of a Parable, a Kind oi Mo-ral fubjoined to it, to fignify theUfe and Application of it. OurB
RM2AWWDH1–A Discourse concerning the gift of prayer : shewing what it is, wherein it consists, and how far it is attainable by industry ; with divers useful and proper directions to that purpose, both in respect of matter, method, and expression . confift of thefe particulars, i. TheTitles of Invocation. 2, Some general acknowledg-ment of our own unworthinefs. 3. An exprefiion ofour purpofe and defire to make our addrefles to Godin this duty. 4. With the impetratlon of hisalEflance and attention. Next unto the Preface, any one of the three PrincipalParts of Prayer may fucceed, either Confeffion, Peti-ti
RM2AKADDF–Sermons on several important subjects of religion and morality : to which are added two tracts ... . he nearer We iapproach tothe End of our Race ; I fay. If Wefind Mat-ters thus to ftand (upon the ftrideft EnquiryWe can make into our Hearts and Lives) thenmay We, upon fure Grounds, judge favour-ably of our prefent State and Circumftances,and may humbly prefume that God is in Usof a Truth, and that We are, by the Graceof God, thro the Merits of Chri st Jesus^in the High Road to Salvation. SERMON SERMON VIL The Nature and Manner in which theHoly Spirit may be fuppofed to ope-rate upon Us : And
RM2AKXTPJ–Sermons on the following subjects ... . o the vineyard at the ele-venth hour, received indeed the fame wa-ges with them that had born the burdenand heat of the day: But our Saviour hasHO where promifed, that Chriflians who have 4t0 P erf ever ance in Religion^ &c. SERM.have all along enjoyed the Light of theXVIL Gofpel, and are hired into the vineyard ^^^^ in the morning, if they riot away all theday in Wickednefs and Debauchery, fhallat night be accepted for their profeflingtheir furrow that they have not worked.Let All therefore, who have yet the timebefore them, conlider what they have todo
RM2AWP13T–An exposition of the thirty nine articles of the Church of England . am.ent. Inflcad of de-rogating from the Obligation of any part of that h-j., our V SaviQUi; of the Church of England. 137 Saviour after he had affirmed, That be came not to dijfohe the An. 7.Law, but to fulfill it, and that Heaven and Earth might pafs a- k^^Xi?K>ay, but that one tittle of the Law fhoiild not pafs away ; he Watth. y.went through a great many of thofe Laws, and ITiewed how 17, 18.far he extended the Commentary he put upon them, and theObhgations that he laid upon his Difciples, beyond what wasdone by the ^
RM2AWP1KK–An exposition of the thirty nine articles of the Church of England . H E XXXIX ARTICLES OF THE Church of England- TITLE. Articlei whereupon it was agreed by the Afchbifiops ani Bljhops ofboth Provinces mi the whole Clergy^ in the Convocation holden atLondon in the year of our Lord GOV i$6z. according to thscomputation of the Church of England, for the avoiding of thsdiverfities of opinions^ and for the fiahlijlnng of confent touchingtrue Keligion. Put forth by the ^eem Authority. The INT RODVCr 10 N, H E Title of thefe Articles leads me tQconfider, i. The Time, the Occafion,and the Defign of C
RM2AJE0J4–James Hannington, D.D., F.L.S., F.R.G.S., first bishop of eastern equatorial Africa : a history of his life and work, 1847-1885 . chins. In cases of this kind I used to cling round thepole of my hammock, and six men woufd carry me ontheir heads, as if I were a log of wood. I have oftenthought of poor Dr. Livingstones trials, and realizedwhat he went through, for my own experience veryclosely resembled his. If the picture on the cover of 286 James Hannington. [A.D. 1883. His Last Journals is correct, my mode of being car-ried across deep streams is, I think, better than his. Ifyou glance at the
RM2AKACRK–Sermons on several important subjects of religion and morality : to which are added two tracts ... . SERMON VIII. The Springs and Motives o£ falfe Pre--fences to the Holy Spirit ^ with theRules and Marks of tryiitg and de-teding them. I John iv. i. Beloved.^ believe not every Spirit^ hut trythe Spirits whether they are of God, U R prefent Feftival ^ is the Me-morial of the awfal coming ofGods Holy Spi?it upon the A-poftles, purfuant to our LordsPromife -, and is particularly de-dicated to the Honour of that Divine Perfon,the Third Perjbiz of the adorable Godhead.Him We ought to honour in every
RM2AN4HKA–Sermons on the following subjects .. . --^-^^55^ SERMON Vm. Of the Nature of Moral and Po-fitive Duties. Matt. xxii. 40. On thefe two Commandments hang all theLaw and the Prophets, H E S E words are part of our S e r m.Saviours anfwer to a capti-ous Queftion propofed to himby one of the Pharifees jWhich was the great Com^mandment in the Law ? It appears fromthe parallel place in St Mark^ ch. xii. ver.33. that the comparifon was made betweenthe eternal and unchangeable Duties ofVol. VII. M 2 Piety. 164 Of the Nature of S E R M. Piety and Righteoufnefs on the one hand,^^H« and the external Prece
RM2AG991W–. Sermons on the following subjects ... even fo come Lord Jefus. Andthough (God be Thanked) We are notNow under fuch continual and fuch fe-vere Perfecution, as the Primitive a?zdBetter Chriftians were ; yet whofoeverhas a juft fenfe of the Vanity and Dif-orders of this prefent World, and theGlory of the World to come-, whofoeverobferves what St Paul foretels, 2 ^im,iii. 12. Teay and AW that will live godlyin Chriji fefus fhall fuffer perfecution ;and confiders the Difficulties continuallyariiing to upright and fncere men inEvery Station of Life, from the nume-rous Errors and Corruptions, evil
RM2AJE3J1–James Hannington, D.D., F.L.S., F.R.G.S., first bishop of eastern equatorial Africa : a history of his life and work, 1847-1885 . ing out the baggage. A fear-ful scrimmage ensued, during which I trod into a colonyof ants, and got wofully punished. Everything wasmixed up so that we could not tell what we had taken,and what we had left, and eventually many packageswe could ill spare were left behind. However, we didget off about 4 a.m., a hippo blowing a salute as westarted. We had not gone far when a loud bang startledus, and, looking up, I saw two legs of my only chair fly-ing upwards. My stup
RM2AKABW8–Sermons on several important subjects of religion and morality : to which are added two tracts ... . .M4 SERMON 1 SERMON X. The Cafe of Deceivers^ and Deceived^Confidered. Ephes. iv. 14. V^at We henceforth he no more Children^tojfedto andfro^ and carried about withevery Wind of DoEirine^ by the Slight ofMen^ and cunning Craftinefsj wherebyThey lie in wait to deceive. ERE are tiioo Sorts of Perfonsmarkd out by thtApoJik in theText, the Deceivers and the De-ceived-j the Onc^fubtle and craf-ty^ and full of intrigue ; the O-ther, eafy and credulous^ and unfufpeBing; theOne, fuppofedto have all the
RM2AKYCXH–Sermons on the following subjects ... . ion we cannot difcover 3 fo is it likewifein Gods Government of the ;;2cr<^/Worldby his Providence. The Scripture feemsin many places to intimate, that there isftill a Time to come, when the Gofpelfhall be more univerfally embraced andmore uniformly pradifed, than it has everyet been. To the fulfilling thefe Predic-tions, moe can contribute nothing by anyDefigns of humane Wifdom, any other-wife than by continuing ftedfafl in thePractice of our plain Duty with Simpli-city and Sincerity of Heart, exp€d:ingwith Patience, and depending upon theWifdom of P
RM2AN4FF6–Sermons on the following subjects .. . SERMON X. Of the Nature of Religious Faith. John xx. 29. latter part, Blejfed are They that have fiot feen, andyet have believed. IS the Method of Scripture S e r m.in general^ and of our Lord X-in his Difcourfes in particu- ^^V^lar^ to take all Occafions offetting before men the Hap-pinefs both of Virtue ahfolutely^ and ofevery degree of improvement in it com-paratively. How much more valuable,m general, the Love of Truth and thePraBice of Virtue is, than a?iy externalCircumftances or Advantages whatfoever -, P 3 our. 214 Of the Nature of Religious Faith
RM2AG9A31–. Sermons on the following subjects ... ing pra5lifed in exprefsObedience to the Divine Commands. TheFruit of the Spirit, (faith St Paul, Eph.V. 9.) is in all Goodnefs and Righteouf-nefs and Truth. And Gal. v. 22. TheFruit of the Spirit, is Love, Joy, Peace^Long-fuffering, Gentlenefs, Goodnefs, Faith,Meeknefs, Temperatice -, againjl Such, thereis Nfi Law. And Now, having premifed a largeexplication of the general Dodtrine, up-on which the exhortation in the Text isfounded ; I fliould in the next place haveproceeded to coniider diftijiBly, the feve-ral particular exprellions made ufe of inthe T
RM2ANDJFY–The Scourge : in vindication of the Church of England ; to which is added, IThe danger of the Church-establishment of England, from the insolence of Protestant dissenters ; Occasion'd by a presentment of the forty second paper of the Scourge at the King's Bench Bar, by the Grand Jury of the hundred of Ossulston ; IIThe anatomy of the heretical synod of dissenters at Salters-Hall . e and Unity: Banilli, I intreat you, all Con-tentions, and be ye mutually reconcild 5 for whenEnemies become Friends, that Friendfhip is the moftfweet and kfting. Suffer me therefore to fpend my Days with-out Care an
RM2AN4JR1–Sermons on the following subjects .. . j>s^ta^^H£5i£2^ts^iig2s^gs£^ssssg5s:^s^:i^>2£a52 SERMON VI. Holinefs of Life the moft accept-able Sacrifice to God. :c Rom. xxii. i. / befeech you^ therefore. Brethren^ by theMercies of God, that ye prefent yourBodies a living Sacrifice^ holy^ accept-able unto God which is your reafon-able Service.. H E Apoftle St Paul in the S e r m.former part of this Epiftle, ha- li-ving fhown that the Gentiles^-^^^*^by departing from the Lawof Nature, and the Jews by tranfgreffingthe Law of Mofes, had Both of thembecome obnoxious to the Wrath of God ;Vol. VII.
RM2ANDP9D–The Scourge : in vindication of the Church of England ; to which is added, IThe danger of the Church-establishment of England, from the insolence of Protestant dissenters ; Occasion'd by a presentment of the forty second paper of the Scourge at the King's Bench Bar, by the Grand Jury of the hundred of Ossulston ; IIThe anatomy of the heretical synod of dissenters at Salters-Hall . lves noiij^ when we havetried their confounding diforderly Schemes, andhave experienced the Freedom they boafl of to beperfeft Slavery ? When the whole LegiflativePower, King^ Lords and Commons^ are profelledFavourit
RM2ANDMCR–The Scourge : in vindication of the Church of England ; to which is added, IThe danger of the Church-establishment of England, from the insolence of Protestant dissenters ; Occasion'd by a presentment of the forty second paper of the Scourge at the King's Bench Bar, by the Grand Jury of the hundred of Ossulston ; IIThe anatomy of the heretical synod of dissenters at Salters-Hall . mjl^m^mi^i. Monday Num. 17. T/J^ S C O U RG E. 107
RM2AND6HF–The Scourge : in vindication of the Church of England ; to which is added, IThe danger of the Church-establishment of England, from the insolence of Protestant dissenters ; Occasion'd by a presentment of the forty second paper of the Scourge at the King's Bench Bar, by the Grand Jury of the hundred of Ossulston ; IIThe anatomy of the heretical synod of dissenters at Salters-Hall . THE DANGER O F T H E Church-Establishment, &c. C H A P. I. Wherein the Author modcftly vindicates him-felf from the Charge ^Sedition. Worjhipful Sir, H E Indignation with which youwere lately plcasd to inform againft
RM2AWP0NH–An exposition of the thirty nine articles of the Church of England . enables themto turn to God, but that they may relift: it, and that thegreater part of Mankind do adluaily refift it. The examiningof this Point, and the ftating the Arguments of both fides,will belong more properly to the Seventeenth Article. Theother Head in which m.any do differ, is concerning the Ex-ient of this Preventing Grace j for whereas fuch as do hold ft of the Church of England. i6i it to be Efficacious of it felf, reftrain it to the number of thofe Art. lo.who are Eleded and converted by it; others do believe, Tha
RM2AN4ECX–Sermons on the following subjects .. . qQgagies»^Fag!^Ragig^:5^g^e5£5g5^^g5aeagg^^^>!!^»T<g^gji^4B SERMON XII. The Parable of the Rich Man andLazarus explained. Luke xvi. 25. jB/// Abraham /aid : Son, remember thatthou in thy life-time receivedji thy goodthings^ and likewife Lazarus evil things;but now He is comforted^ and thou arttormented.. IU R Saviour in the Beginning S e r m.of this chapter, (hows by the XILParable of the Unjuft Steward, O^-N^njwhat is the true and wife 5{qof Riches, ver. 9. IJ ay u?ito you, Make toyourfehes Friends of the Mam??ion of un^Vol. VII. S righteouf ,0 25
RM2AJE3F6–James Hannington, D.D., F.L.S., F.R.G.S., first bishop of eastern equatorial Africa : a history of his life and work, 1847-1885 . m «& JU*
RM2ANDHJX–The Scourge : in vindication of the Church of England ; to which is added, IThe danger of the Church-establishment of England, from the insolence of Protestant dissenters ; Occasion'd by a presentment of the forty second paper of the Scourge at the King's Bench Bar, by the Grand Jury of the hundred of Ossulston ; IIThe anatomy of the heretical synod of dissenters at Salters-Hall . in the Name of the Holy Tri- nity, of the BlefTed Mother of God, the Virgin^ Mary^ of St. Peter and St. Paul^ in the Name^ of the Holy Hoft of Heaven, of the Arch-Angels and Angels of the Holy Apoftles, Saints, and B
RM2AKY6PN–Sermons on the following subjects ... . by whichwhole Nations of Men who call them-Vol. IX. N fdves 178 l^he TFickednefs of^ &c. SERM.felves Chriftians, can be fliown to have^^^^ been deceived. Laftly; by the fame Rulemay no lefs plainly be difcerned, howgreat and fatal a Deceit it is, whichamong Proteftants aljo has but too gene-rally prevailed ; when, confeffing theirSins to God himfelf^ in like manner asthe Roma?iifls do to the Priejl^ they lookupon themfelves abfohed in courfe^ andreturn to the Pradtice of the fame Sinsagain grounding perverfely, upon thegracious Promifes of the Gofpel,
RM2AWP04E–An exposition of the thirty nine articles of the Church of England . according to it. So in a word, all that are fa-ved, are faved through Chrift i but whether all thefe lliallbe called to the Explicite Knowledge of him,, is morethan we have any good ground to affirm. Nor are weto go into that other Qiieftion i Whether any that areonly in a ftate of Nature, live fully up to its Light ?This is that about which we can have no certain-ty, no more than whether there may be a CommonGrace given to them all, proportioned to their State,§nd to the Obligations of it. This in general may be fafelj 2^6 ^
RM2AN4BMA–Sermons on the following subjects .. . all he aljb reap. III. The Third and Laji Particular Iobferved in the words, is the Admonitionor Caution the Apoftle here gives, that,how pernicious foever, and how manifeftlyfoever pernicious,every opinion or Prafticeis, which mifleads men from this OneGreat and Fundamental Rule -, yet Mariydeceitful Confiderations there are, which(without due Care) will in event drawmen into fo great a Deftruftion: Be notdeceived^ God is not mocked. But the ex-plication of This, muft be referred to afollowing Opportunity. SERMON [ 369] SERMON XVII. That every Man fliall
RM2AXH1FD–Several discourses preached at the Temple Church . aturalReligion, and living according to the DicStatesof Reafon and Morality. It makes no Diffe-rence in the Cafe, that their Call has beenthrough the ordinary Adminiftrations of theChurch, and that Cornelius^ was by a Viiiondirefted to himfelf: The Voice of God isthe fame, whether he fpeaks by his Apo-files, or by his Angels: Whoever adts bythe Appointment of God, fpeaks with hisAuthority : And, the regular Powers of theChurch being ordained by him, when theChurch fpeaks to her Children conformablyto the Commiffion received, tis the Voice ofGo
RM2AG9B4N–. Sermons on the following subjects ... er by a fia^e (y Believing in GOD, 259 a natural Difeafe, or by any other In- S e r m.ftrument which he thinks fit. Only he ^^-who in fuch a cafe fhall pretend to bean Inftrument in the hand of God, muftfhow a CommiHion or Revelation, as clearas was That to Abraham: Otherwife allImpiety and Superftition may be broughtin the place of Religion; as thofe of theChurch of Rofne, under pretenfe of doingfervice to God, are perpetually deftroyingthe beft of his Servants. /{.thly and Lajlly; A s believing in God,fignifies believing his Revelations^ as wellas his
RM2AKAG62–Sermons on several important subjects of religion and morality : to which are added two tracts ... . SERMON IV. The Care required in chujing our Reli-gious Principles, and the Steddinefs inretaining them when fb duottn^ Jlatedand clear d. I Thess. v. 21. Frove all Things : Holdfaji That whichis good, H E Text contains two very-weighty and important Precepts,which have a near Relation toeach other; and which maywell deferve both to be rightlyimderftood, and carefully retaind by All. The firft is, to prove, try, or examine allThings (propofed as of any Confequence to ourBelief and Pradice) that
RM2ANDE8H–The Scourge : in vindication of the Church of England ; to which is added, IThe danger of the Church-establishment of England, from the insolence of Protestant dissenters ; Occasion'd by a presentment of the forty second paper of the Scourge at the King's Bench Bar, by the Grand Jury of the hundred of Ossulston ; IIThe anatomy of the heretical synod of dissenters at Salters-Hall . Monday OUoher 7. 1717. Fear God, Honour the Kin^. i Pet. ii. 17,. T gives mc fomc Pleafurc, I confefs, tooblciTe, how impatiently the DijfentingBrotherhood behave themlclves underthe Corre^ion of my S C O U RG E S.Ev
RM2AKBAJE–Remains of the late Reverend Richard Hurrell Froude . 4 >.*.,i| B^Hi mnm 1 Date Due -n**f?i/V t5 w^ ^ ^m 352 1^ iWiftr s I § e NOV 1 9 Si: iO[<%^ n , bOOl^dO 6f. H 1 ^ , 1 1 n F H 1 L. B. CAT. hO. 1137 fim PW . -^m i;iJH^H.
RM2AKADTD–Sermons on several important subjects of religion and morality : to which are added two tracts ... . SERMON VI. A good Life the fureft Title to 2igoodConfcience, I JoH N ill 2I5 22. Beloved^ if our Heart condemn Us notythen have We Confidence towards God:And whatfoever We asky We receive ofHim^ becaufe We keep his Command-7nentSy and do thofe Things that arepleafing in his Sight, iHESE Words will lead Me totreat of the Nature and Quali-ty of a good Confcience^ and theComforts of it. The Apoftlehad been before fpeaking of af-furing our Hearts before God by the ftrongeftEvidences poffible, by a
RM2AKYEXR–Sermons on the following subjects ... . [ ]. S E Men
RM2AJDYK4–James Hannington, D.D., F.L.S., F.R.G.S., first bishop of eastern equatorial Africa : a history of his life and work, 1847-1885 . trees ; or stepping unequally, jump one up and downlike a pea on a drum. One good man who carried mehad a kind of spring-haltwhich was particularly un-pleasant, especially after ameal. As for being liftedover and under fallen trees ;being handed down deep ra-vines and up the other side,with ones feet far above oneshead; why, that happened sooften that I grew accustomedto have my heels high in theair. After a time Hannington discharged his Wanguanacarriers, and hired
RM2AG9807–. Sermons on the following subjects ... nd infallibly eternallife. It was a noble Anfwer to this pur-pofe, (wherewith I fliall conclude,) whichthe three children of the fews gave toNebuchadnezzar King of Babylon, whenthey were commanded to fall down andworftiip the graven Image which he hadlet up, under pain of being caft alive in-to a burning fiery furnace; Dan, iii. 17.It was propofed to them to forfake thereligion of their God for the Law of theKing and the Religion of the country;and their Anfwer was; If it be fo; ourGod whom we fcrve, is able to deliver usfrom the burning fery furnace; an
RM2AWNYF5–An exposition of the thirty nine articles of the Church of England . iA^ hy the Kings^iif]uA2.hlifml gious Matters.507That is founded on ScriptureSjIhid.Pr.icfifed in all Ages^ yog Jnd particularly in England, 509Methods iifed by Popifl) Princes tof^eep the Ecclefi.tjticul Autho-rity under the Civile, J10T!?e Temporal Power is over allPer Cons y Ibid. And in all canfes, 511 Tl^e Importance of the Term Head, 5 is The HeceJJity of Capital Punijh- mentSy Ibid. The meajure of thefe, 513 The Lawfulnefs of iVar^ y 14Our Saviours rcords explained..Ibid.In what cafes IVar is juftj yiy{Warranted by the
RM2AKAJJP–Sermons on several important subjects of religion and morality : to which are added two tracts ... . SERMON.
RM2AWWC1M–A Discourse concerning the gift of prayer : shewing what it is, wherein it consists, and how far it is attainable by industry ; with divers useful and proper directions to that purpose, both in respect of matter, method, and expression . BOOKS Printed for Thomas Cox,at the Lamb under the Royal-Exchange.. FOLIO. JUionarlum Britannicum : Or a more compleat Uni-verfal Etymological Englijh Dicfionary than any ex-tant. Containing not only the Words, and their Ex-plication ; but their Etymologies fr6m the AntientBritijby Teutonick, Lozo and High Dutch, Saxo?t, Da-?njh, Norman and Modern French, Ital