Reader
Londons Resurrection · Samuel Rolle

Londons Resurrection, Publishers note

Books to be ſold by Thomas Parkhurſt, at the Golden Bible on London-Bridge.

MR. Sedgwick's Bowels of Mercy. fol.

Tho. Taylor's Works, the firſt vol. fol.

2. An Expoſition of Temptation, on Matth. 4. verſe 1. to the end of the eleventh.

3. A Commentary on Titus.

4. Davids Learning: A Comment upon Pſal. 32.

5. The Parable of the Sower, and of the Seed, upon Luke 8. and 4.

Divine Characters in two parts, diſtinguiſhing the Hypocrite in his beſt dreſs, by Sam. Crook. B.D.

A Learned Commentary or Expoſition on the firſt Chapter of the ſecond Epiſtle to the Corinthians, by Richard Sibbs, D. D. fol.

A Commentary on the whole Epiſtle of St. Paul to the Epheſians, by Mr. Paul Bain, fol.

A practical Expoſition on the third Chapter of the firſt Epiſtle of St. Paul to the Corinthians, with the Godly Mans Choice, on Pſal. 4. ver. 6, 7, 8. By Anthony Burgeſs, fol.

The dead Saint, ſpeaking to Saints and ſinners living, in ſeveral Treatiſes. The firſt on 2 Sam. 24.10. The ſecond on Cant. 4.9. The third on John 1.50. The fourth on Iſa. 58.2. The filth on Exod. 15.11. By Samuel Bolton, D.D. fol.

Colloquia Menſalia, or Dr. Martin Luthers Divine Diſcourſes at his Table with Melancthon, and ſeveral others. Tranſlated by Henry Bell, fol.

The view of the Holy Scriptures. By Hugh Broughton, fol.

Christianographia, or a Deſcription of the multitude, and ſundry ſorts of Chriſtians in the world, not ſubject to the Pope. By Eph. Pagitt. fol.

Theſe ſix Treatiſes following, are written by Mr. George Swinnock.

1. The Chriſtian Mans Calling; or a Treatiſe of making Religion ones buſineſs, in Religious Duties, Natural Actions, his Particular Vocation, his Family Directions, and his own Recreation; to be read in Families for their Inſtruction and Edification. The firſt Part.

2. Likewiſe a ſecond Part; wherein Chriſtians are directed to perform their Duties, as Huſbands and Wives, Parents and Children, Maſters and Servants, in the conditions of Proſperity and Adverſity.

3. The third and laſt part of the Christian Mans Calling, Wherein the Chriſtian is directed how to make Religion his buſineſs, in his dealings with all Men, in the Choice of his Companions, in his carriage in good Company, in bad Company, in ſolitarineſs, or when he is alone, on a Week-day from morning to night, in viſiting the ſick on a Dying-bed; as alſo the means how a Chriſtian may do this, and ſome motives to it.

4. The Door of Salvation opened, by the Key of Regeneration.

5. Heaven and Hell Epitomized: and the True Chriſtan Characterized.

6. The Fading of the Fleſh, and the flouriſhing of Faith: Or, One caſt for Eternity, with the only way to throw it well; all theſe by George Swinnock M. A. Large Octavo's.

A learned Commentary on the fourth Chapter of the ſecond Epiſtle of St. Paul to the Corinthians, to which is added, Firſt, A Conference between Chriſt and Mary. Second. the Spiritual Mans Aim. Third: Emanuel, or Miracle of Miracles, by Richard Sibbs, D. D. 4to.

An Expoſition of the five firſt Chapters of Ezekiel, with uſeful obſervations thereupon, by Will. Greenhil, 4to.

The Goſpel-Covenant, or the Covenant of Grace opened: Preached in New-England, by Peter Bulkeley, 4to.

Gods Holy Mind touching Matters Moral; which himſelf uttered in ten words, or ten Commandments; Alſo an Expoſition on the Lords Prayer, by Edward Elton, B. D. 4to.

A plain and familiar Expoſition of the ten Commandments, by John Dod, 4to.

Fiery Jeſuite, or an Hiſtorical Collection of the Riſe, Increaſe, Doctrines, and Deeds of the Jeſuites. Expoſed to view for the ſake of London, 4to.

Horologiographia Optica; Dialing Univerſal and Particular, Speculative and Practical; together with the Deſcription of the Court of Arts, by a new Method, by Sylvanus Morgan, 4to.

Praxis Medicinae, or the Phyſicians Practice, wherein are contained all inward diſeaſes from the head to the foot, by Walter Bruel.

Regimen Sanitatis Salerni, or the School of Salerns Regiment of Health, containing Directions and Inſtructions for the guide and government of Mans Life, 4to.

Chriſt and the Covenant, the work and way of Meditation; Delivered in ten Sermons, Large Octavo's. By William Bridge, late of great Yarmouth.

Heart-treaſure: or a Treatiſe tending to fill and furniſh the head and heart of every Chriſtian, with ſoul-inriching treaſure of truths, graces, experiences and comforts, to help him in Meditation, Conference, Religious Performances, Spiritual Actions, Enduring Afflictions, and to fit him for all conditions, that he may live Holily, dye Happily, and go to Heaven Triumphantly, by O. H. with an Epiſtle prefixed, by John Cheſter, Large Octavo.

A Glimpſe of Eternity, by A. Caley.

A Practical Diſcourſe of Prayer, wherein is handled the Nature and Duty of Prayer, by Tho. Cobbet.

Of Quenching the Spirit, the evil of it in reſpect both of its cauſes and effects, diſcovered, by Theophilus Polwheile.

Wells of Salvation opened, or Words whereby we may be ſaved: with advice to Young Men: by Tho. Vincent.

The ſure way to Salvation: or a Treatiſe of the Saints Myſtical Union with Chriſt; wherein that great Myſtery and Priviledge is opened in the nature, properties and the neceſſity of it by R. Stedman, M. A.

The greateſt loſs, upon Matth. 16.26. By James Liveſey, ſmall Octavo's.

Moſes unvailed, by William Guild.

The Proteſtants Triumph, being an exact anſwer to all the ſophiſtical Arguments of Papiſts: By Ch. Drelincourt.

A Defence againſt the fear of Death. By Z. Crofton.

Gods Soveraignty diſplayed. By William Geering.

A ſober Diſcourſe concerning the Intereſt of words in Prayer.

The Godly Mans Ark: or City of refuge in the day of his diſtreſs, in five Sermons; with Miſtriſs Moores Evidences for Heaven By Ed. Calamy.

The Almoſt Chriſtian Diſcovered; or the falſe Profeſſor tryed and caſt. By Mr. Mead.

Spiritual Wiſdom improved againſt temptation, by Mr. Mead.

A Divine Cordial.

A word of comfort for the Church of God.

A Plea for Alms, in a Sermon at the Spittle.

The Godly Mans Picture, drawn with a Scripture-penſil. Theſe four laſt were written by Tho. Watſon.

The Doctrine of Repentance uſeful for theſe times, with two Sermons againſt Popery, by Thomas Watſon.

The True bounds of Chriſtian freedom; or a Diſcourſe ſhewing the extents and reſtraints of Chriſtian liberty, wherein the truth is ſetled, many errors confuted; out of John 8. ver. 36.

A Treatiſe of the Sacrament, ſhewing a Chriſtians Priviledge in approaching to God in Ordinances, duty in his Sacramental approaches, danger if he do not ſanctifie God in them; both by Sam. Bolton, D. D.

The Lords Day enlivened, or a Treatiſe of the Sabbath, by Philip Goodwin.

The ſinfulneſs of Sin, and the Fulneſs of Chriſt, two Sermons; by W. Bridge.

A ſerious Exhortation to a Holy Life, by Tho. Wadſworth.

Ovid's Metamorphoſis Tranſlated Grammatically, by J. Brinſley.

Comfortable Crumbs of refreſhment, by Prayers, Meditations, Conſolations and Ejaculations; with a Confeſſion of Faith, and ſumm of the Bible.

Aurifodina Linguae Gallicae, or the Golden Mine of the French Language opened, by Ed. Goſtlin. Gent.

The difference between the ſpots of the Godly and Wicked, in four Sermons; by Jer. Burroughs.

Four Centuries of Select Hymns, collected out of Scripture, by Will. Barton.

End of the text · Samuel Rolle, Londons Resurrection (1668)