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Christian See to Thy Conscience

Published: 1631
Length: 41,446 words
Reading: ~3 hours
Divisions: 187

From the title page

Christian see to thy conscience or a treatise of the nature, the kinds and manifold differences of conscience, all very briefly, and yet more fully laid open then hitherto by Richard Bernard, parson of Batcombe in Somerset-Shire. Anno 1630.

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A Double Catechism

1607

London Imprinted by Felix Kyngston for Edward Blackmore, and are to be sold at his shop in Pauls Churchyard at the signe of the Angell 1631.

Original spelling, as transcribed by the Text Creation Partnership.

Front matter
Title page
DedicationREVERENDISS. IN CHRISTO PATRI GVALTERO, prouidentiâ Diuinâ Bath. & Wellenſi Epiſcopo, Dioeceſano ſuo…
DedicationTo the right Worſhipfull, and worthily honoured, Sir Robert Gorge, Knight; And to his truly religious Lady,…
Table of contentsTHE CONTENTS of the inſuing Treatiſe.
Text
TreatiseCHRISTIAN SEE TO THY CONSCIENCE.
Chapter 1CHAP. 1. That there is ſuch a thing in Man as is called Conſcience.
Chapter 2CHAP. 2. That it is diſtinct from all other faculties of the ſoule.
Chapter 3CHAP. 3. That it hath power and rule in, and ouer all the faculties of the ſoule: and how to know when, and…

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Chapter 4CHAP. 4. Of the name Conſcience, and of the knowledge thereof, distinct from the vnderſtanding.
Chapter 5CHAP. 5. What this knowledge of Conſcience is; and how it may bee deſcribed.
5 sections
Chapter 6CHAP. VI. Of Con-ſcience, as it is a conioyned Knowledge with another.
5 sections
Chapter 7CHAP. 7. Of the Rule which bindeth Conſcience thus to conclude.
3 sections
Chapter 8CHAP. 8. With whom it is, that Conſcience, by this bond of the Law, hath to doe.
Chapter 9CHAP. 9. What it is, which Conſcience meddles with in him whoſe it is, and how farre.
5 sections
Chapter 10CHAP. 10. What Conſcience hath to doe with him, in reſpect of his outward actions, whoſe Conſcience it is.
Chapter 11CHAP. 11. Of the acts and offices of Conſcience: and firſt here of the firſt act.

187 divisions in the TEI outline

Details

Author: Richard Bernard (1568–1641)
Imprint: London Imprinted by Felix Kyngston for Edward Blackmore, and are to be sold at his shop in Pauls Churchyard at the signe of the Angell 1631.
Extent: [38], 408 [i.e. 416], [4] p.
Language: English
Catalogue: STC 1928 · ESTC S113805
Source: TCP A08989
Licence: CC0 1.0 Universal (Text Creation Partnership)

The Faithful Shepherd

1607

Chapter 12CHAP. 12. Of the ſecond act of Conſcience.

Chapter 13CHAP. 13. Of the third act and office of Conſcience.

3 sections

Chapter 16CHAP. 16. Of the fourth act and office of Conſcience.

Chapter 15CHAP. 15. Of the fifth act and office of Conſcience.

3 sections

Chapter 16CHAP. 16. Of the ſixth act and office of Conſcience.

Chapter 17CHAP. 17. Of the reaſons why God hath placed ſuch a thing in the ſoule of man.

Chapter 18CHAP. 18. Of the excellency of Conſcience aboue all other faculties in the ſoule.

Chapter 19CHAP. 19. That all men, as they ought, are not ſubiect to the authoritie of Conſcience, and what bee the…

Chapter 20CHAP. 20. Of the things which will make Man to hearken vnto Conſcience.

Chapter 21CHAP. 21. Of the kinds of Conſcience, and ſtrſt of the euill Conſcience.

4 sections

Chapter 22CHAP. 22. Of the twofold diſtinction of the euill Conſcience.

Chapter 23CHAP. 23. Of the ſtill and quiet ill Conſcience.

6 sections

Chapter 24CHAP. 24. Of the dead Conſcience, the firſt difference of the ſtill quiet ill Conſcience.

Chapter 25CHAP. 25. Of the blind Conſcience.

3 sections

Chapter 26CHAP. 26. Of the ſleepy Conſcience.

2 sections

Chapter 27CHAP. 27. Of the ſecure Conſcience.

3 sections

Chapter 28CHAP. 28. Of the luke-warme Conſcience.

Chapter 29CHAP. 29. Of the large Conſcience.

Chapter 30CHAP. 30. Of the Cheuerill Conſcience.

Chapter 31CHAP. 31. Of the benumbed Conſcience.

Chapter 32CHAP. 32. Of the cauterized Conſcience.

Chapter 33CHAP. 33. Of the ſtirring ill Conſcience in generall.

4 sections

Chapter 34CHAP. 34. Of the erroneous Conſcience;

7 sections

Chapter 35CHAP. 35. Of the ſuperſtitious Conſcience.

7 sections

Chapter 36CHAP. 36. Of the ſcrupulous Conſcience.

4 sections

Chapter 37CHAP. 37. Of the terrifying Conſcience.

4 sections

Chapter 38CHAP. 38. Of the deſperate Conſcience.

3 sections

Chapter 39CHAP. 39. Of the good Conſcience in generall.

Chapter 40CHAP. 40. Of the naturall good Conſcience.

Chapter 41CHAP. 41. Of the morall good Conſcience.

7 sections

Chapter 42CHAP. 42. Of the regenerate Conſcience.

5 sections

Chapter 43CHAP. 43. Of the Goſpell binding the Conſcience of the Regenerate.

6 sections

Chapter 44CHAP. 44. Of the tender Conſcience.

7 sections

Chapter 45CHAP. 45. Of the wounded Conſcience.

10 sections

Chapter 46CHAP. 46. Of the difference betweene the wounded Conſcience and the deſperate Conſcience.

Chapter 47CHAP. 47. Of the difference betweene the afflicted Conſcience, and the paſsion of Melancholy.

Chapter 48CHAP. 48. Of the quiet good Conſcience.

4 sections

Chapter 49CHAP. 49. Of the vpright Conſcience.

2 sections

Chapter 50CHAP. 50. Of the pure Conſcience.

4 sections

Chapter 50CHAP. 50. Of the iuſtifying Conſcience.

4 sections

Chapter 52CHAP. 52. Of the ſingular effect which ariſeth from a good Conſcience regenerate, quiet, vpright, pure, and…

Chapter 53CHAP. 53. Of the difference betweene confidence from a good Conſcience, and preſumption from a deceitfull…

3 sections

Chapter 54CHAP. 54. Of the time, of Conſcience continuance in it working.

5 sections

Christian See to Thy Conscience

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