Sermon 14 November 1698, Publishers advertisement
BOOKS Printed for Thomas Parkhurſt at the Bible and Three Crowns, near Mercer's Chappel in Cheapſide.
THE Life and Death of Mr. Philip Henry, late Miniſter of Whitchurch in Shropſhire. The Second Edition.
Four Sermons Preach'd to the Societies, for the Reformation of Manners, viz. by Mr. How, Mr. Burgeſs, Mr. Sylveſter, Mr. Spademan.
Of Remembrance and Imitation of Deceaſed Holy Rulers. A Sermon Preach'd at Roterdam the Day of Her Majeſties Funeral, by John Spademan.
A Sermon Preach'd on the late Day of Thankſgiving, Decemb. 2. 1697. To which is Prefix'd Dr. Bates's Congratulatory Speech to the King.
A Funeral Sermon on the Death of that Pious Gentlewoman Mrs. Judith Hammond, late Wife of the Reverend Mr. George Hammond, Miniſter of the Goſpel in London.
Of Thoughtfulneſs for the Morrow. With an Appendix concerning the immoderate Deſire of foreknowing Things to come.
Of Charity in Reference to other Mens Sins.
A Sermon directing what we are to do after a ſtrict Enquiry whether or no we truly love God.
A Calm and Sober Enquiry concerning the Poſſibility of a Trinity in the Godhead.
The Carnality of Religious Contention. In two Sermons Preach'd at the Merchants Lecture in Broadſtreet.
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.
A Funeral Sermon for Mrs. Ester Sampſon, the late Wife of Mr. Henry Sampſon, Doctor of Phyſick, who Died Novem. 24. 1689.
A Letter to a Friend concerning a Poſtſcript to the Defence of Dr. Sherlock's Notion of the Trinity in Unity, relating to the Calm and Sober Enquiry upon the ſame Subject.
A View of that Part of the late Conſiderations Addreſt to H. H. about the Trinity. Which concerns the Sober Enquiry on that Subject. All theſe Eleven by Mr. John Howe.
Navigation ſpiritualiz'd, or a new Compaſs for Seamen, conſiſting of Thirty Two Points of pleaſant Obſervations, profitable Applications, ſerious Reflections, all concluded with ſo many ſpiritual Poems, &c.
Two Treatiſes, the firſt of Fear, the ſecond, the Righteous Mans Refuge in the Evil Day.
A Saint indeed, the great Work of a Chriſtian.
A Touchſtone of Sincerity, or Signs of Grace, and Symptoms of Hypocriſie, being the ſecond Part of the Saint indeed.
A Token for Mourners, or boundaries for Sorrow for the Death of Friends.
Husbandry ſpiritualiz'd: or the Heavenly uſe of Earthly Things.
The Divine Conduct, or Myſtery of Providence, its Being and Efficacy aſſerted and vindicated: All the Methods of Providence in our Courſe of Life open'd, with Directions how to apply and improve them. All theſe Seven by Mr. John Flavel.
A Diſcourſe againſt Tranſubſtantiation.
Thirteen Sermons on ſeveral Texts.
Defenſative Armour againſt four of Satans fiery Darts, viz. Temptations to Atheiſtical and Blaſphemous Impreſſions and Thoughts, Self-Murther, Deſpair and Preſumption.
A Reaſonable Account, why ſome pious Non-conforming Miniſters in England, judge it ſinful for them to perform their Miniſterial Acts, in publick ſolemn Prayer, by the preſcribed Forms of others.
A Supplement to the Reaſonable Account.
The Vindication of Liturgies, Publiſhed by Dr. Falkner, proved no Vindication.
The Weavers Pocket Book, or Weaving ſpiritualiz'd, in a Diſcourſe, wherein Men in that Occupation, are inſtructed how to raiſe Heavenly Meditations, from the ſeveral Parts of their work.
A Sermon upon the Happineſs of Brethren dwelling together in Unity.
The improveableneſs of Water-Baptiſm.
An Exercitation on that Caſe of Conſcience, viz. Whether it be lawful for a Perſon to Act contrary to the Opinion of his own Conſcience formed from Arguments that appear to him probable, though not neceſſary and demonſtrative?
Intercourſes of Divine Love between Chriſt and the Church, or the particular believing Soul, open'd and improv'd in ſeveral Lectures upon the firſt and ſecond Chapter of the Canticles, in Two Vol. All theſe Eleven by John Collinges, D. D.
The Friendly Interpoſer between the Authors of thoſe Papers; the one called, A Report, the other call'd A Rebuke of that Report. In order to a Reconciliation, between the Presbyterians and Independants. By Mr. John Humphrey.
End of the text · John Spademan, Sermon 14 November 1698 (1699)