Reading Length | John Collinges

A lesson of self-deniall, or, The true way to desirable beauty

Faith & experience: or, A short narration of the holy life and death of Mary Simpson, late of Gregories parish in the city of Norvvich: who dyed, Anno 1647. in or about the thirtieth yeare of her age, after 3 yeares sicknesse and upwardsContaining a confession of her faith, and relation of her experience, taken from her owne mouth. To which is added, a sermon preached at her funerall, upon Rom. 14.6.7.

Printed for Richard Tomlins, and are to be sold at his house at the signe of the Sun and Bible in Pye-corner.1649-01-01

A cordial for a fainting-soulpart III, divided into two parts : in the first is discovered the nature and danger of carnal reasonings, their consistency and inconsistency with true faith, to which is added sutable applications, and in that the usual carnal arguments of Christians are answered, and several motives propounded to persuade Christians from reasoning of this nature, together with directions how to set faith on work in the conquest of them : in the second part is discovered the nature of cavilling, or the souls sin in refusing comfort, which subject is handled in the same method as the former : in both are several useful cases spoken to, for the further satisfaction of doubting troubled Christians : delivered in several lectures in the chappel belonging to Chappel-field-house in Norwich

Printed for Richard Tomlins1652-01-01

Responsoria ad erratica pastoris, sive, Vindiciae vindiciarumid est, The shepherds wandrings discovered, in a revindication of the great ordinance of God : gospel-preachers, and preaching : by way of a reply and answer to a late booke, called, The peoples priviledges, and duty guarded against the pulpit and preachers encroachment and their sober justification and defence of their free and open exposition of scriptures, published by William Sheppard ...

Printed for R. Tomlins ...1652-01-01

Responsoria ad erratica pastoris, sive, vindiciæ vindiciarumId est, The shepherds wandrings discovered, in a revindication of the great ordinance of God: gospel-preachers, and preaching. By way of reply and answer to a late booke, called, The peoples priviledges, and duty guarded against the pulpit and preachers encroachment. And their sober justification and defense of their free and open exposition of Scriptures

Printed for R. Tomlins at the Sun and Bible neer Pie-corner.1652-01-01

Responsoria ad erratica piscatoris, or, A caveat for old and new prophanenesseby way of reply to two over-confident pamphlets, the one called a Caveat for old and new sabbatarians, published by Edward Fisher, esq., the other called Festorum metropolis, publishd by an unknown author ...

Printed for Richard Tomlins ...1653-01-01

The preacher sentor, A vindication of the liberty of publick preaching, by some men not ordained. In answer to two books: 1. Jus divinum ministerii euangelici. By the Provincial assembly of London. 2. Vindiciae ministerii euangelici. By Mr. John Collings of Norwich

Printed for Livewel Chapman and are to be sold at the Crown in Popes-Head-ally1658-01-01

A vindication of The preacher sent ...in answer to two books 1. Vindiciæ ministrii evangelici revindicatæ

Published by Frederick Woodal ... Samuel Petto ... ; Printed by J. T. Livewell Chapman ...1659-01-01

Par nobiletwo treatises, the one concerning the excellent woman, evincing a person fearing the Lord to be the most excellent person, discoursed more privately upon occasion of the death of the Right Honourable the Lady Frances Hobart late of Norwich, from Pro. 31, 29, 30, 31 : the other discovering a fountain of comfort and satisfaction to persons walking with God, yet living and dying without sensible consolations , discovered from Psal. 17, 15 at the funerals of the Right Honourable the Lady Katherine Courten, preached at Blicklin in the county of Norfolk, March 27, 1652 : with the narratives of the holy lives and deaths of those two noble sisters

[s.n.]1669-01-01

The intercourses of divine love betwixt Christ and the Church, or, The particular believing-soulas metaphorically expressed by Solomon in the second chapter of the Canticles : opened, and improved in several lecture-sermons upon that whole chapter : discoursing, the excellency of Christ, his heart towards his church and particular believers in it, under its or their various states and circumstances, the workings of their hearts in communion with him, with many other Gospel-propositions of great import to the souls of saints

Printed by A. Maxwel for Tho. Parkhurst ...1676-01-01

Several discourses concerning the actual providence of God ...

Printed for Tho. Parkhurst, and are to be sold by Edward Giles1678-01-01

Several Discourses Concerning the Actual Providence Of God. Divided Into Three Parts. The First, Treating concerning the Notion of it, establishing the Doctrine of it, opening the principal Acts of it, Preservation and Government of created Beings. With the particular Acts, by which it so preserveth and governeth them. The Second, Concerning the Specialities of it, the Vnsearchable things of it, and several Observable things in its motions. The Third, concerning the [greek], or hard Chapters of it, in which an attempt is made, to solve several appearances of difficulty in the motions of Providence, and to vindicate the Justice, Wisdom, and Holiness of God, with the reasonableness of his dealing in such Motions

1678-01-01

Several discourses concerning the actual providence of God.divided into three parts. The first, Treating concerning the notion of it ... The second, Concerning the specialties of it ... The third, Concerning the [Dusnoēta], or hard chapters of it ...

printed for Tho. Parkhurst, and are to be sold by Edward Giles in St. Andrews Parish in Norwich1678-01-01

Several discourses concerning the actual Providence of GodDivided into three parts. The first, treating concerning the notion of it, establshing the doctrine of it, opening the principal acts of it, preservation and government of created beings. With the particular acts, by which it so preserveth and governeth them. The second, concerning the specialities of it, the unseachable things of it, and several observable things in its motions. The third, concerning the dysnoēta, or hard chapters of it, in which an attempt is made to solve several appearances of difficulty in the motions of Providence, and to vindicate the justice, wisdom, and holiness of God, with the reasonableness of his dealing in such motions

Printed for Tho. Parkhurst, and are to be sold by Edward Giles ...1678-01-01

A Reasonable Account, Why some Pious, Nonconforming Ministers in England judge it Sinful for them to perform their Ministerial Acts, in publick, solemn prayer by the Prescribed Forms of others. Wherein several of their Arguments are modestly propounded, opened and Justified against pretended answers given to them, either by Ireneus Freeman, or Mr. Falconer, in his book entituled Libertas Ecclesiastica, or others. The strength also of the several arguments brought by them, for the lawfulness of forms to be used universally by ministers, in their publick ministrations, is fairly tried. ... (13 lines; ornament)

publisher not identified1679-01-01

A Supplement To A Little Book, Entituled, A Reasonable account why some pious Non- conforming Ministers cannot judge it law- ful for them to perform their Ministerial Acts in publick solemn prayer, ordinarily, by the prescribed Forms of others. Wherein is examined whatsoever Mr.Falconer in his Book called, Libertas Ecclesiastica, and Mr.Pelling in a Book called, The Good old way, have said to prove the ancient use of Forms of Prayers by Ministers. And it is proved, That neither of the two aforementi- oned Authors have said any thing that proveth the general use, or imposition of such Forms of Prayer in any considerable part of the Church, till Pope Gregories time, which was six hundred years after Christ; nor in any Church since the Reformation, except that of England, and (which is uncertain) some in Saxony. ... (1 line)

publisher not identified1680-01-01

Defensative armour, against four of Sathan's most fiery dartsviz, temptations to atheistical and blasphemous impressions and thoughts, self-murther, despair, and presumption ...

Printed for Benjamin Alsop and Edward Giles1680-01-01

English Presbytery, or, An account of the main opinions of those ministers and people in England, who go under the name of Presbyterians

[s.n.]1680-01-01

Defensative armour, against four of Sathan's most fiery dartsviz. temptations to atheistical and blasphemous impressions and thoughts, self-murther, despair, and presumption : wherein is discoursed the nature of these temptations, the several tempters to these sins, the arguments ordinarily used by the tempters in the inforcing of them, and some proper advice is offered to those who are exercised with them

Printed for Benjamin Alsop ... and Ewdard [sic] Giles ...1680-01-01

Short animadversions upon a sermon lately preached by the Reverend Dr. Tillotson, upon Joshva 24. 15.And since published....

s.n.1680-01-01

A supplement to a little book entituled, A reasonable account why some pious nonconforming ministers cannot judg it lawful for them to perform their ministerial acts in publick solemn prayer, ordinarily, by the prescribed forms of otherswherein is examined whatsoever Mr. Falconer in his book called, Libertas ecclesiastica, and Mr. Pelling in a book called, The good old way, have said to prove the ancient use of forms of prayers by ministers : and it is proved, that neither of the two aforementioned authors have said anything that proveth the general use, or imposition of such forms of prayer in any considerable part of the church, till Pope Gregories time, which was six hundred years after Christ, nor in any church since the reformation, except that of England, and (which is uncertain) some in Saxony

[s.n.]1680-01-01

Short Animadversions Upon A Sermon Lately Preached By the Reverend Dr.Tillotson, Upon Joshva 24.15. And since Published. So far as the said Sermon asserteth the Power of the Magistrate in things of Religion over his Subjects, the same with that of the Master of a Family over his Family. The unlawfulness of Preaching the true Religion of Ministers, where a false Religion is established by Law, without an ex- traordinary Commission confirmed by Miracles; and the Hypo- crisie of such Ministers as think themselves obliged to Preach Christ (though contrary to a Law) in their own Countrey, be- cause they do not go and do the same in Turky or Spain. All which Assertions are shortly Examined. The first proved to be uncertainly true. The second condemning the Practice of all the first Ministers of the Gospel, after the Apostles, and of those that have laboured in Reformation. The third most uncharitable, and groundless

publisher not identified1680-01-01

A supplement to a little book entituled, A reasonable account why some pious nonconforming ministers cannot judg it lawful for them to perform their ministerial acts in publick solemn prayer, ordinarily, by the prescribed forms of otherswherein is examined whatsoever Mr. Falconer in his book called, Libertas ecclesiastica, and Mr. Pelling in a book called, The good old way, have said to prove the ancient use of forms of prayers by ministers : and it is proved, that neither of the two aforementioned authors have said anything that proveth the general use, or imposition of such forms of prayer in any considerable part of the church, till Pope Gregories time, which was six hundred years after Christ, nor in any church since the reformation, except that of England, and (which is uncertain) some in Saxony

s.n.1680-01-01

The history of conformity, or, A proof of the mischief of impositions from the experience of more than 100 years

Printed by A. Maxwell and R. Roberts1681-01-01

The vindication of liturgies, lately published by Dr. Falkner, proved no vindication of the lawfulness, usefulness, and antiquity of set-forms of publick ministerial prayerto be generally used by, or imposed on all ministers, and consequently an answer to a book, intituled, A reasonable account why some pious nonconformists judge it sinful, for them to perform their ministerial acts in by the prescribed forms of others : wherein with an answer to what Dr. Falkner hath said in the book aforesaid, the original principles are discovered, from whence the different apprehensions of men in this point arise

Printed for Benjamin Alsop ...1681-01-01

The improvableness of water-baptism, or, A discourse concerning the gravity and seriousness of the action and the usefulness of the sacred institution of baptisminstructing all parents how great a thing they do when they bring their children to that holy ordinance, and all persons, whether young or old, what obligations their baptism hath brought them under, what wrath it hath exposed wicked and impenitent persons to, and what use they may make of their baptism for confirmation of their faith, and quickening them to repentance and an holy life : discoursed from Rom. 6:3,4, by way of sermon

Printed by A. Maxwell and R. Roberts1681-01-01

The vindication of liturgies, lately published by Dr. Falkner, proved no vindication of the lawfulness, usefulness, and antiquity of set-forms of publick ministerial prayerto be generally used by, or imposed on all ministers, and consequently an answer to a book, intituled, A reasonable account why some pious nonconformists judge it sinful, for them to perform their ministerial acts in by the prescribed forms of others : wherein with an answer to what Dr. Falkner hath said in the book aforesaid, the original principles are discovered, from whence the different apprehensions of men in this point arise

Printed for Benjamin Alsop ...1681-01-01

The improvableness of water-baptism: or, A discourse concerning the gravity and seriousness of the action, and the usefulness of the sacred institution of baptismInstructing all parents, how great a thing they do, when they bring their children to that holy ordinance. And all persons, whether young or old, what obligations their baptism hath brought them under ; what wrath it hath exposed wicked and impenitent persons to ; and what use they may make of their baptism for confirmation of their faith, and quickening them to repentance and an holy life. Discoursed from Rom. 6.3,4. by way of sermon

Printed by A. Maxwell and R. Roberts1681-01-01

The History Of ConformityOr a Proof of the Mischief Of Impositions, From The Experience Of more than One Hundred Years

Printed by A. Maxwell, and R. Roberts1681-01-01

The intercourses of divine love betwixt Christ and his Church, or, The particular believing soulmetaphorically expressed by Solomon in the first chapter of the Canticles, or song of songs : opened and applied in several sermons, upon that whole chapter : in which the excellencies of Christ, the yernings of his gospels towards believers, under various circumstances, the workings of their hearts towards, and in, communion with him, with many other gospel propositions of great import to souls, are handles

Printed by T. Snowden, for Edward Giles ...1683-01-01

The Intercourses Of Divine Love Betwixt Christ and his Church. Or The Particular Believing Soul. Metaphorically expressed by Solomon in the first Chapter of the Canticles, or Song or Songs. Opened and Applied in several Sermons, upon that whole Chapter. In which the Excellencies of Christ, the yernings of his bowels towards Believers, under various circumstances, the work- ings of their hearts towards, and in, communion with him, with ma- ny other Gospel Propositions of great import to Souls, are handled

Printed by T. Snowden, for Edward Giles Bookseller in1683-01-01

The intercourses of divine love betwixt Christ and his Church, or, The particular believing soulmetaphorically expressed by Solomon in the first chapter of the Canticles, or song of songs : opened and applied in several sermons, upon that whole chapter : in which the excellencies of Christ, the yernings of his gospels towards believers, under various circumstances, the workings of their hearts towards, and in, communion with him, with many other gospel propositions of great import to souls, are handles

Printed by T. Snowden, for Edward Giles ...1683-01-01

Annotations upon the Holy Biblewherein the sacred text is inserted, and various readings annex'd, together with the parallel scriptures : the more difficult terms in each verse are explained, seeming contradictions reconciled, questions and doubts resolved, and the whole text opened

Printed by John Richardson, for Thomas Parkhurst, Dorman Newman, Jonathan Robinson, Brabazon Ailmer, Thomas Cockeril, and Benjamin Alsop1683-01-01

Thirteen sermons upon several useful subjects ...

Printed by T.S. for Edward Giles1684-01-01

Thirteen sermons upon several useful subjectstwo of them being funeral dicourses, occasioned by the death of the Reverend Mr. Nathaniel Mitchel, Minister of the Gospel ...

Printed by T.S. for Edward Giles ...1684-01-01

Thirteen sermons upon several useful subjectstwo of them being funeral dicourses, occasioned by the death of the Reverend Mr. Nathaniel Mitchel, Minister of the Gospel ...

Printed by T.S. for Edward Giles ...1684-01-01

The history of conformity, or, A proof of the mischief of impositionsfrom the experience of more than one hundred years ...

Printed by R. Roberts1689-01-01

The history of conformity, or, A proof of the mischief of impositions from the experience of more than one hundred yearsshewing the only means to reconcile all Protestants : humbly tendered to the consideration of this present Parliament

Printed by R. Roberts1689-01-01

The history of conformity, or, A proof of the mischief of impositions, from the experience of more than one hundred yearsshewing the only means to reconcile all Protestants : humbly tendered to the consideration of this present Parliament.

Printed by R. Roberts1689-01-01

The history of conformity, or, a proof of the mischief of impositionsfrom the experience of more than one hundred years. Shewing the only means to reconcile all Protestants: humbly tendered to the consideration of this present Parliament.

Printed by R. Roberts1689-01-01

The Happiness Of Brethrens Dwelling together in Unity. Discoursed Upon Psalm 133.Vers.1. On Occasion of the late Thanksgiving, Feb.14.1688/9

1689-01-01

The happiness of brethrens dwelling together in unityDiscoursed upon Psalm 133. vers. 1. On occasion of the late thanksgiving, Feb. 14. 1688/9

Printed by T.S. for Edward Giles bookseller in Norwich, near the Market-Place1689-01-01

The Weavers Pocket-BookOr, Weaving Spiritualized. In a Discourse, wherein Men employed in that Occupation, are instructed how to raise Heaven- ly Meditations, from the several parts of their Work. To which also are added some few Moral and Spiritual Observations, relating both to that, and other Trades

publisher not identified1695-01-01

The weavers pocket-bookor, weaving spiritualized. In a discourse, ... To which also are added some few moral and spiritual observations, ... By J. C. D.D.

printed by John Mosman and Company1723-01-01

The intercourses of divine love betwixt Christ and the Church, or, The particular believing-soulas metaphorically expressed by Solomon in the second chapter of the Canticles : opened and improved in several lecture-sermons, upon that whole chapter : discoursing, the excellency of Christ, his heart towards his church and particular believers in it, under its or their various states and circumstances, the workings of their hearts in communion with him, with many other Gospel-propositions of great import to the souls of saints

Printed by A. Maxwel for Tho. Parkhurst ...1979-01-01

A lesson of self-deniall, or, The true way to desirable beauty

Printed for Rich. Tomlins1982-01-01

A cordial for a fainting soul.being the sum of two and twenty lecture-sermons more, preacht in the chappel belonging to Chappel-field-house in the city of Norwich : wherein is discovered the power of faith in order to the conquest of carnal and slavish fears and irregular disquietments and dejections of spirit, whether for causes external, internal, private or publike : wherein several cases conscience are resolved relating to such fears and disquietments of spirit

Printed for Richard Tomlins ...1986-01-01

The Spouse Raised From Vnder the Apple-TreeOr, The way by which Children of Wrath come to be made the Children of Grace. Opening the Doctrine of our Re- demption by the Lord Jesus Christ, both in respect to the Pur- chase and Application

The Right VVay To True PeaceOr, A discovery of a Gospell- Mystery, how the spirit that is troubled may find Peace in Christ; and how, A Christian may know whither the Peace which his spirit hath in trouble, or with which it comes out of any trouble, be Christ's Peace. Discovered in a Sermon, Joh. 16.33

Printed for R. Tomlins

The Spovses Carriage In the Wildernesse, in her leaning upon her Welbeloved, Opening the temper of the Beleeving-soule in her seve- rall Wildernesses; And discovering the way of her coming out, by her acting of Faith on the Lord Je- svs Christ. In a Sermon formerly preacht in An- drewes Parish in NorwichNow re- printed, being corrected by the Author

The Spouse Under The Apple-TreeOr, The state of the Elect by Nature. Wherein is discovered, The distance that the highest Saints by grace stand at by Nature from the Lord Iesus Christ, by which they may know they have nothing to boast of, but what they have re- ceived

Vindiciae Ministerii Evangelici; A Vindication of the great Ordinance of God viz. A Gospel-Ministry; In which these ensuing Questions are shortly discust, {1 Whether under the Gospel there be such a function as the Ministry, viz. some particular persons appointed to preach the Word and ad- minister the Sacraments. 2 Whether no more be required for this function, to authorize men ordinarily to preach, interpret, and apply Scripture, then that they have gifts, and be desired to exercise them. 3. Whether those that ordinarily preach, open and apply Scriptures, must be set apart by the Presbytery. 4 Whether the laying on of the hands of the Presbytery can be omitted in Scripturall Ordination without sin. 5. Whether Christians that make a conscience of hearing the Word of God, can without sin hear such preach, open, or apply Scriptures, as are not ordained, but meerly gifted men, &c. In which, The Affimative part of the first and third questions, and the Ne- gative part of the three others is maintained, and the judgements of former Divines in them held forth; And all the considerable Arguments on the contrary parts brought by Anabaptists, Socinians, Erastians, Separatists, &c. are answered, and what is already answered to them by Zanchy, Aretius,, Chemni tius, Martyr, Calvin, Rutherford, Gillespy, Seaman, and others, is gathered up and presented, together with the Authors own opinion and answer, where he hath judged it needfull to adde any thing

Printed for Rich. Tomlins, at the sign of the Sun and Bible

The spouse under the apple-tree, or, The state of the elect by naturewherein is discovered, the distance that the highest saints by grace stand at by nature from the Lord Jesus Christ, by which they may know they have nothing to boast of, but what they have received

Printed for Rich. Tomlins

The spouses carriage in the wildernesse

Par nobiletwo treatises, the one concerning the excellent woman, evincing a person fearing the Lord to be the most excellent person, discoursed more privately upon occasion of the death of the Right Honourable the Lady Frances Hobart late of Norwich, from Pro. 31, 29, 30, 31 : the other discovering a fountain of comfort and satisfaction to persons walking with God, yet living and dying without sensible consolations , discovered from Psal. 17, 15 at the funerals of the Right Honourable the Lady Katherine Courten, preached at Blicklin in the county of Norfolk, March 27, 1652 : with the narratives of the holy lives and deaths of those two noble sisters

s.n.

Responsoria ad Erratica Piscatoris. Or, A Caveat for Old and New Prophanenesse. By way of Reply to Two over-confident Pamphlets; The one called a Caveat for Old and New Sabbatarians, Published by Edward Fisher, Esq. The other called Festorum Metropolis, Published by an unknowne Author. In which Answer, The severall opinions of Epiphanius, Syslyga, Beroaldus, Scaliger, Sethus Calvisius, &c. for the Day of Christs birth, are propounded and examined, and it is fully proved, that the direct day cannot be determined. The Question also, Concerning the observation of Christmas-day, is debated, and it is fully proved, that it is not grounded on Scrip- ture, nor can the observation of it be proved for 360 years after Christ. Mr Fishers proof also from ClementConstitut. Telesphorus, Theophilus, Cyprian, is found false and spurious, and his judgement contrary to the Reformed Churches, who never thought it sin to work on Christmas-day, nor that it was equal with the Lords day. His leud positions also concerning the Sabboth, are plainly confuted, and his Self- contradictions discovered. The power of Magistrates and Churches in constituting Holy-dayes in thesi, and this day in Hypothesi, is debated, and our Parliament aud Assembly justified in abolishing the day. Dr Hammond's more sober Vindication of the day, and his late defence of it in his Resolution of the six Queries, is examined, and found insufficient

Printed, for Richard Tomlins at the Sun and Bible in Pye-

Responsoria ad Erratica Pastoris, Sive, Vindiciae Vindiciarum. Id Est, The Shepherds Wandrings discovered, in a Revindication of the great Ordinance of God : Gospel-Preachers, and Preaching. By way of Reply and Answer to a late Booke, called, The Peoples priviledges, and duty guarded against the Pulpit and Preachers encroachment. And their sober justification and defence of their free and open exposition of Scriptures. Published by William Sheppard, Esq. Wherein Mr Sheppards pretended guard, consisting of ten Propositions and ten Arguments, is examined, and found to weare nothing but wooden Swords. And all his Replyes to Mr Tho. Halls Argu- ments, and Mr Collinges Arguments in his Vindiciae Ministerii, brought against Not ordained persons ordinary preaching, are found but cavils and too light. And the Truth still maintained, That those that dig in the Lords Vineyard must be sent; in that Prea- ching and expounding Scripture publiquely, are proper acts to Gospel-Officers; not common to all. Wherein also the great question, How far the Spirit of God doth or doth not inable them to understand Scripture, is opened. And in it is plainly discovered by Mr Shep- pards wrestings and mis-applications of Scripturethat himself hath not such a spirit of Scripture interpretation as is fitting for them that publickly open the Scriptures; and in the Preface is shewed how much the holy Spirit of God is abused in these evill times

Printed for R. Tomlins at the Sun and Bible neer Pie-corner

Elisha's Lamentation For Elijah. Or, The just cause of a Peoples mourning upon the losse of a faithful Minister, under their greatest assurance of his Translation to glory. Discoursed in a Lecture Ser- mon, preached at St. Lawrence Church in Norwich, Decemb. 14. 1655. upon occasion of the losse of that Reverend Servant of God, Mr John Carter, Pastor of that Con- gregation, who died Decemb. 10. and was buried there, Decemb. 12

Printed by J. Streater, for Richard Tomlins

A Cordial For A Fainting-Soul. Part III. Divided into two parts. In the first is discovered the Nature and danger of the Carnal Reaso- nings, their consistency and inconsistency with true faith, to which is added sutable application; and in that the Vsual Carnal Arguments of Christians are answered, and several motivevs propounded, to perswade Chri- stians from Reasonings of this nature, together with directions how to set faith on work in the conquest of them. In the second part is discovered the Nature of Cavilling, or the souls sin in refusing comfort, which subject is handled in the same method as the former In both are several useful cases spoken to, for the further satisfaction of doubting troubled ChristiansDelivered in several Lectures, in the Chappel belonging to Chappel-field-house in Norwich

Indoctus doctor edoctus: Or A short ansvver to a little tract of Theophilus Brabourn's, concerning the changing of church-discipline.Wherein the pitifull simplicity of the said tract is discovered, and the authors folly made manifest to all men. And it is made fully appear, that he hath sayd nothing to the purpose, in attempting to prove that the government of the church ought to be put into the hands of the magistrate. With an answer to what the said author hath said in it, concerning the sabbath, together with a copy of his recantation of the very same doctrine in the high commission.

Printed by H: Hills for R: Tomilins, and are to be sold at the Sun and Bible near Py-corner.

Indoctus Doctor EdoctusOr a Short Ansvver To a little Tract of Theophilus Brabourn's, Concerning the Changing of Church-Discipline. Wherein the pitifull simplicity of the said Tract is discovered, and the Authors folly made manifest to all men. And it is made fully appear, that he hath sayd nothing to the pur- pose, in attempting to prove that the Government of the Church ought to be put into the hands of the Magistrate. With an Answer to what the said Author hath said in it, concern- ing the Sabbath, together with a Copy of his Recantation of the very same Doctrinee in the High Commission

The weavers pocket-book: or, Weaving spiritualizedIn a discourse, wherein men employed in that occupation, are instructed how to raise heavenly meditations, from the several parts of their work. To which also are added some few moral and spiritual observations, relating both to that and other trades. By J. C. D.D

printed by A. Maxwell for Tho. Parkhurst, and are to be sold at the Bible and Three Crowns in Cheapside near Mercers Chappel

Vindiciae Ministerii Evangelici; A Vindication of the great Ordinance of God. viz. A Gospel-Ministry; In which these ensuing Questions are shortly discust. {1. Whether under the Gospell there be such a function as the Ministry; viz. some particular persons appointed to preach the Word, and administer the Sa- craments. 2. Whether no more be required for this function, to authorize men ordinarily, to preach, interpret, and apply Scriptures, then that they have gifts, and be desired to exercise them. 3. Whether those that ordinarily preach, open and apply Scriptures, must be set apart by the Presbytery. 4. Whether the laying on of the hands of the Presbytery can be omitted in Scriptu- rall Ordination without sin. 5. Whether Christians that make a conscience of hearing the Word of God, can without sin heare such preach., open or apply Scriptures, as are not ordained, but meerly gifted, &c. In which, The Affirmative part of the first and third questions, and the Nega- tive part of the three others is maintained, and the judgments of former Di- vines in them held forth; And all the considerable Arguments on the con- trary parts brought by Anabaptists, Socinians, Erastians, Separatists, &c. are an- swered, and what is already answered to them by Zanchy, Aretius, Chemnitius, Martyr, Calvin, Rutherford, Gillespy, Seaman, and others, is gathered up and pre- sented, together with the Authors owne opinion and answer where he hath judged it needfull to adde any thing

Printed for Rich: Tomlins, at the sign of the Sun & Bible

The Intercourses Of Divine Love Betwixt Christ and the Church, Or The Particular Believing-Soul; As Metaphorically expressed by Solomon in the Second Chapter of the Canticles : Opened, and Improved in several Lecture-Ser- mons upon that whole Chapter. Discoursing, The Excellency of Christ; His heart towards his Church and particular Believers in it, under its or their various States and Cir- cumstances; The workings of their hearts in Communion with himWith many other Gospel-Propositions of great import to the Souls of Saints

A modest plea for the Lords Day, or, rather, The summe of the plea made by diviens for the Lords Day, as the Christian Sabbathagainst those who contend for the old Sabbath of the seventh day ...

publisher not identified

Faith & experience: or, A short narration of the holy life and death of Mary Simpsonlate of Gregories parish in the city of Norvvich: who dyed, anno 1647. in or about the thirtieth yeare of her age, after 3 yeares sicknesse and upwards. Containing a confession of her faith, and relation of her experience, taken from her owne mouth. To which is added, A sermon preached at her funerall, upon Rom. 14. 6, 7. By John Collings, M.A

printed for Richard Tomlins, and are to be sold at his house at the signe of the Sun and Bible in Pye-corner

A cordial for a fainting soule, or, Some essaies for the satisfaction of doubting wounded Christians, labouring under severall burdens : especially such as arise in Christians spirits, from a mistake of the grounds of faith : or from a misunderstanding of the nature and acts of saving faith : in which severall doubts, most ordinary to Christians in the beginning of their conversion, are resolved : the ground of Christians going to Christ cleared : the acts of saving faith discovered : with the severall weaknesses with which they may consist : being the sum of fourteen sermons, delivered in so many lectures in the chappell belonging to Chappel-field-house in Norwich : with three several tables annexed : the first containing the cases spoken to, directly or collaterally : the second giving the reader an account of the contents of each sermon : the third of the principall things contained in the tract.The second edition, corrected and enlarged / by John Collings ...

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Five Lessons For A Christian to learne. Or, The summe of severall Sermons; Setting out, {1. The state of the Elect by Nature. 2. The way of their Restauration and Re- demption by Jesus Christ. 3. The great duty of the Saints, to leane upon Christ by faith in every condition. 4. The Saints duty of Self-denyall, or the way to desirable Beauty. 5. The Right way to true peace, discovering where the troubled Christian may find Peace, and the Nature of true Peace

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Elisha's lamentation for Elijah· Or, The just cause of a peoples mourning upon the losse of a faithful minister, under their greatest assurance of his translation to gloryDiscoursed in a lecture sermon, preached at St. Lawrence Church in Norwich, Decemb. 14. 1655. upon occasion of the losse of that reverend servant of God, Mr John Carter, pastor of that congregation, who died Decemb. 10. and was buried there, Decemb. 12. By John Collinges, B.D. and Pastor of the Church of God, in Stephens Parish, in the said city

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The weavers poccket-book: or, Weaving spiritualizedIn a discourse, wherein men employed in that occupation, are instructed how to raise heavenly meditations, from the several parts of their work. To which also are added some new moral and spiritual observations, relating both to that and other trades

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Responsoria Bipartita, Sive Vindiciae suspensionis Ecclesiasticae ut et Presbyterii Evangelici. A double Reply, containing a Vindication of the an- tient practice of the Church (according to the rule of the word) suspending the ignorant and scandalous from the Lords Sup- per. As also of Ecclesiastical Presbyteries as the subject of Church Government. The first in answer to one M. Boatmans challenge of all the Ministers on earth to make suspension of any but Turks, Jews, Pagans and excommunicate persons from the Lords Supper, appear from Scripture. In answer to whom the said censure is justified by several arguments from Scripture, and the universal practice of the Church, the Magisterial vanity also of his Sermon, Decem.13. and March 28. in Peters Church in Norwich is discovered, by anim- adversions on each. In which Answer also some objections of Erastus, Mr. Prin, and Mr. Humfry, are collaterally considered, and answered. The second part in answer to Theophilus Brabourn, who hath talked something in a little pamphlet against the Lord Jesus Christ as Lord of his Church, and Lord of the Sabbath, against whom it is proved, he hath said nothing to any purpose but to discover his own weakness. To which is prefixed an Epistle giving an account of the whole, and fully answering whatsoever, Mr. Thomas Marshall, in his three Sermons lately prin- ted upon Mat.22 8. Mr. Barksdale in a letter of his dated May 26.1652. and printed from a disputation at Winchcomb Nov 9. 1653. and Mr. Timson in his late book in answer to Dr. Drake have said in these for promiscuous commu- nion

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A Cordial For A Fainting Soule. Part II. Being The Sum of two and twenty Lecture- Sermons more; Preacht in the Chappel, belonging to Chappel-field-house, in the City of Norvvich. Wherein is discovered, The power of Faith, in order to the conquest of Carnal and slavish fears, and irregular disquietments and dejections of Spirit, whether for causes, External Internal; Private or Publikewherein several Cases of Conscience, are resolved, relating to such fears and disquietments of Spirit

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A Lesson Of Self-DeniallOr, The true way to desirable Beauty

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A cordial for a fainting souleor, Some essaies for the satisfaction of doubting wounded christians, labouring under severall burdens; especially such as arise in Christians spirits, from a mistake of the grounds of faith: or from a misunderstanding of the nature and acts of saving faith : in which several doubts, most ordinary to Christians inthe beginning of their conversion, are resolved; the ground of Christians going to Christ cleared; the acts of saving faith are discovered; with the severall weaknesses with which they may consist : being the sum of fourteen sermons, delivered in so many lectures in the Chappell belonging to Chappel-field-house in Norwich2nd ed., corrected and enlarged.

Richard Tomlins

Par Nobile. Two Treatises, The one, concerning The Excellent Woman. Evincing a person Fearing the Lord, to be the most Excellent Person : Discoursed more privately upon occasion of the Death of the Right Honourable, the Lady Frances Ho- bart, late of Norwich, from Pro. 31.29,30,31. The other, Discovering a Fountain of Comfort and Satisfaction, to persons walking with God, yet living and dying without sensible Consolationsdiscovered, from Psal. 17.15. at the Funerals of the Right Honourable, the Lady Katharine Courten, preached at Blicklin, in the County of Norfolk, March 27.1652. With the Narratives of the holy Lives and Deaths of those two Noble Sisters

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Vindiciae Ministerii Evangelicia Vindication of the great Ordinance of God, viz. a gospel-ministry ...

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Faith & experience:, or, A short narration of the holy life and death of Mary Simpson, late of Gregories Parish in the city of Norvvichwho dyed, anno 1647 in or about the thirtieth yeare of her age after 3 yeares sicknesse and upwards. Containing a confession of her faith and relation of her experience, taken from her owne mouth. To which is added a sermon preached at her funerall, upon Rom. 14. 6,7

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The Spouses Hidden Glory, And Faithfull Leaning upon her VVelbeloved. VVherein is laid down the Soules Glory in Christ, and the way by which the Soule comes to Christ. Delivered in two Lecture Sermons in St Andrews Church in Norwich

Strength in weaknessa sermon preached at the funeral of Mrs. Martha Brooks...

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A Cordiall For A Fainting Soule : Or, Some Essayes for the satisfaction of wounded spirits, labouring under severall bur- thensIn which severall Cases of Conscience most ordinary to Christians, especially in the be- ginning of their Conversion, are resolved. Being the summe of fourteen Sermons, de- livered in so many Lectures in a private Chap-pell belonging to Chappell-Field-House in Norvvich. With a Table annexed, conteining the severall Cases of Conscience, which in the following Treatise are spoken to directly, or collaterally. Preached, and now published

A Cordial For A Fainting Soule : Or Some Essaies for the satisfaction of doubting wounded Christians, labouring under severall Burdens; Especially such as arise in Christians Spirits, From a mistake of the grounds of Faith : Or from a misunderstanding of the Nature and Acts of saving Faith. In which severall doubts, most ordinary to Christians in the beginning of their Conversion, are resolvedThe Ground of Christians going to Christ cleared; The Acts of saving Faith are discovered; with the severall weaknesses with which they may consist. Being the Sum of fourteen Sermons, delivered in so many Lectures in the Chappell belonging to Chappel-field-house in Norwich. With three several Tables annexed; the first containing the Cases spoken to, directly or collaterally; The second giving the Reader an account of the Contents of each Sermon; The third of the principall things contained in the TractThe Second Edition, corrected and enlarged.

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John Collinges

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