A glance of heaven. Or, A pretious taste of a glorious feast. : Wherein thou mayst taste and see those things which God hath prepared for them that love him

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  The Christians portion. : Wherein is unfolded the unsearchable riches he hath by his interest in Christ. Whom injoying hee possesseth all things else

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  A vveek-daies lecture, or, continued sermon : to vvit, the preaching of the heavens. : And how they sound forth, & declare the povver and glory of God; and do visibly demonstrate his handy work, to all rationall men in all the world, of all languages, that will consider them seriously as they ought. : Containing also an exhortation to the Christian readers, to put them on to a serious consideration of these unutterable things, that are here presented to their grave, deliberate, and retired thoughts; that they might understand, and have them printed in their hearts: as most infallible demonstrations, of the infinitie greatness and power of God, and that to the eye of sense, yea, to the infallible conviction, and extirpation of all atheisticall thoughts that may arise in their minds. : Read if thou wilt; but if thou doest read that which hath not been told thee, shalt thou see; and that which thou hast not heard thou shalt consider: as Isa. 52.15

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  Three practical discourses. : I. Man's last end; or, The soul's farewell to the world. Being a serious warning for the timely preparation for death. By Mr. J. Janeway. II. A golden chain of four links: or, The four last things briefly discours'd of. Viz. Death; which is most certain, judgment, which is most strict. Hell, which is most dismal. Heaven, which is most delightful. With some directions to die well, in order to avoid hell, and obtain heaven. III. A sermon on Dives & Lazarus. Published for the greater comfort of those that taste the bitterness of affliction. The two last, by famous authors. [Two lines from Psalms]

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  An epistle to Friends, concerning the present and succeeding times· : Being a faithful exhortation and warning to all Friends, who profess the truth, to beware of the manifold wiles of the enemy, and to stand armed in the light of the Lord God of heaven and earth, against his assaults, that so they may be ready to answer the call and requirings of the Lord. Also, some thing signified of the misery of the succeeding times, that all may be prepared, and that the evil day may not overtake any at unawares, but such as turn away their ear from counsel. By one who is a traveller in the way of peace, and hath good will towards all men, and more especially to the houshold of faith, Stephen Crisp

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