Rare Books

[The glorie of the Lord arising, shaking terribly the earth, and overturning all, until righteousness be set up. : Being an encounter with the ministers of the world touching their maintenance; wherein they are beaten with their own weapons, confuted by their own scriptures and arguments. : Also, a testimony from the Lord against swearing. : With a word to the heads of the nation, and to the judges of life and death

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Type: Rare Books(Opens in new tab)
Publication date: 1654]
Call number: 305110
Dimensions: 18 cm (4to)
Associated people: Calvert, Giles, (-1664,)
Find out more: View in the Library catalog(Opens in new tab)

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The glorie of the Lord arising, shaking terribly the earth, and overturning all, until righteousnesse be set up. : Being an encounter with the ministers of the world touching their maintenance; wherein they are beaten with their own weapons; confuted by their own scriptures and arguments. : Also, a testimony from the Lord against swearing. : With a word to the heads of the nation, and to the judges of life and death
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The Scots beaten with their own weapons, : and their playing fast and loose with King and Parliament clearly discovered. : Which may serve also for a full (and briefe) answer to the Scots last large papers
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The shaking of the Olive-tree. : The remaining works of that incomparable prelate Joseph Hall, D.D. Late Lord bishop of Norwich. With some specialities of Divine providence in his life. Noted by his own hand. Together with his Hard Measure: VVritten also by himself
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Episkopos aposkopos. : The bishop busied beside the businesse: or that eminent overseer, Dr. John Gauden, Bishop of Exeter so eminently overseen, as to wound his own cause well nigh to death with his own weapon, in his late so super-eminently-applauded appearance for the liberty legitimacy of tender consciences. solemn swearings. Entituled, A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings, in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers. Which singularly double discourse is, in the two parts of this following animadversion of it, both seriously, and singly discoursed with, and discovered to be not more (pretendedly) against persecution for conscience, than (really) for it; nor more (intentionally) for solemn swearing among Christians, than (effectually) against it
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A shorte and pithie discourse, concerning the engendring, tokens, and effects of all earthquakes in generall: : particularly applyed and conferred with that most strange and terrible worke of the Lord in shaking the earth, not only within the citie of London, but also in most partes of all Englande: vvhich hapned vpon VVensday in Easter weeke last past, which was the sixt day of April, almost at sixe a clocke in the euening, in the yeare of our Lord God. 1580. Written by T.T. the 13. of April. 1580
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The whirl-wind of the Lord gone forth as a fiery flying roule, : with an alarm sounded against the inhabitants of the north-countrey. : Being a fore-warning to all the rulers in England, of the mighty and terrible day of the Lord, which shall overtake the wicked; but especially and in particular, to the persecuting rulers, priests, and people, in the county of Westmerland. Who by their fruits are made manifest to all, to be open enemies to Sions converts, and a generation of evil doers, with whom the Lord Jehovah is coming to plead the cause of the oppressed, and to redeem Zion with judgement, and her converts with righteousness
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The Scots beaten with their own weapons, : and their playing fast and loose with King and Parliament clearly discovered. : Which may serve also for a full (and briefe) answer to the Scots last large papers

The shaking of the Olive-tree. : The remaining works of that incomparable prelate Joseph Hall, D.D. Late Lord bishop of Norwich. With some specialities of Divine providence in his life. Noted by his own hand. Together with his Hard Measure: VVritten also by himself