Concerning A Postscript to Defense of Sherlocks Notion of Trinity, Publishers advertisement
These Books written by the Reverend Mr. John Howe, are sold by Tho. Parkhurst at the Bible and Three Crowns in Cheapside.
1. THE Blessedness of the Righteous: The Vanity of this Mortal Life. On Psal. 17. ver. 15. and Psalm 89.47.
2. Of Thoughtfulness for the Morrow. With an Appendix concerning the immoderate Desire of fore-knowing things to come.
3. The Redeemer's Tears wept over lost Souls, in a Treatise on Luke 19.41, 42. With an Appendix, wherein somewhat is occasionally discoursed concerning the Sin against the Holy Ghost, and how God is said to Will the Salvation of them that perish.
4. Of Charity in reference to other Mens Sins.
5. Self-dedication discoursed in the Anniversary Thansgiving of a Person of Honour for a great Deliverance.
6. A Sermon directing what we are to do after a strict Enquiry whether or no we truly love God.
7. A Funeral Sermon for that Faithful and Laborious Servant of Christ, Mr. Richard Fairclough, (who deceased July 4. 1682. in the Sixty First year of his Age.)
8. A Funeral Sermon for Mrs. Esther Sampson, the late Wife of Henry Sampson, Dr. of Physick, who died Nov. 24. 1689.
9. The Carnality of Religious Contention. In two Sermons Preach'd at the Merchant's Lecture in Broadstreet.
Books lately Printed for Thomas Parkhurst.
Spira's Despair revived. Being a Narration of the Horror and Despair of some late Sinners under the Apprehensions of Death and Judgment. Wherein are such Unquestionable Examples produc'd, and such Matters laid down and proved, as may stop the Mouths of the Atheistical Scoffers and Mockers. By Thomas James, Minister of the Gospel at Ashford in Kent.
The Confirming Work of Religion, and its great things made plain by their primary Evidences and Demonstrations: Whereby the meanest in the Church may soon be made able to render a rational account of their Faith.
The present Aspect of our Times, and of the Extraordinary Conjunction of things therein; in a rational View and Prospect of the same, as it respects the publick hazard and safety of Brittain in this Day. These two last by Rob. Fleming, Author of the fulfilling of the Scriptures, and Minister at Rotterdam.
England's Allarm: Being an account of Gods most considerable dispensations of Judgment and Mercy towards these Kingdoms, for fourteen years last past; and also of the several sorts of Sins and Sinners therein: Especially the Murmurers against this Present Government. With an Earnest call to speedy Humiliation and Reformation, and Supplication, as the chief means of prospering their Majesties Councils and Preparations. Dedicated to the King and Queen.
A Discourse concerning Old Age, tending to the Instruction, Caution and Comfort of Aged Persons. By Richard Steel, A. M.
End of the text · John Howe, Concerning A Postscript to Defense of Sherlocks Notion of Trinity (1694)