Sermons: "...Much learning hath made thee mad...;" "How can I do this great Wickedness and Sin against God,"

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  A word in the behalf of the King, : that he may see who they are that honour all men, and love the brother-hood, that fear God, and honour the King, according as it is written in the scriptures of truth, see 1 Pet. 2.17. ... For who live in all manner of sin and wickednesse, drunkennesse, oaths, and uncleannesse, and ungodlinesse, these live out of Gods fear, so cannot honour the King. But they that depart from all manner of sin, ungodliness, unrighteousness, uncleanness, filthiness, swearing, are them that fear God, and honour the King; and also how that Christ ends the Jews law, by which they were to kill about religion such as were contrary-minded, ... yet you may see that Christ's command and doctrine was to love enemies, and they that do so are the true Christians

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  Male audis, or, An answer to Mr. Coleman his Malè dicis. : Wherein the repugnancy of his Erastian doctrine to the word of God, to the solemne League and Covenant, and to the ordinances of Parliament: also his contradictions, tergiversations, heterodoxies, calumnies, and perverting of testimonies, are made more apparent then formerly. : Together with some animadversions upon Master Hussey his Plea for Christian magistracy: shewing, that in divers of the afore mentioned particulars he hath miscarried as much, and in some particulars more then Mr Coleman

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  Grace abounding to the chief of sinners: or, A brief and faithful relation of the exceeding mercy of God in Christ to his poor servant John Bunyan. : Namely, in his taking of him out of the dunghill, and converting of him to the faith of his blessed son, Jesus Christ. Here is also particularly shewed, what sight of, and what trouble he had for sin; and also, what various temptations he hath met with, and how God hath carried him through them. Corrected, and much enlarged now by the author, for the benefit of the tempted and dejected Christian

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  The lamentable sufferings of the church of God in Dorset-shire. : And the persecution there; whipping sufficient men of their own county as vagabonds, and how bruitish they behave themselves and unmanly, dishonouring their magistracy, and shaming their ministery; how they have stocked, imprisoned, whipped, and sent away with passes the servants of the Lord God, and what havock they have made of the Church of God; acting without the fear of God, and as men regarding neither God nor man, and as though they had never heard talk of God, Christ, prophets nor apostles, nor scriptures, as though they never had read their examples of such as turned against the just, and were the persecutors; but the wickedness of the wicked shal slay themselves, and the Lord is the reward of the just, and the protector of the innocent, and carries his lambs in his armes, and rebukes the adversaries, yea kings, for the annointed-elects sake; therefore let your doings and violence be so no more, least the Lord m

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  A salutation to the seed of God: : and a call out of Babylon and Egypt, ... where the house of bondage is, and the imaginations rules above the seed of God, the cause of all blindness and condemnation. Also that which is perfect made manifest, even everlasting righteousnesse, which endures for all generations, ... With the way to him; set forth most for such as groan for freedome from the power of sin: but may be serviceable to all who loves his appearance. Also a testimony from Christ, what he is in this world, and where he is. ... Also a suite to such rulers, magistrates, and governours, ... that they may hear, and their souls may live, and be established a blessing to the nations. Unto which is annexed, how sin is strengthened, and how it is overcome· Written in love to all your souls, by a servant of the Lord, who hath finished his work, and is entred into his rest

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  The secret workes of a cruel people made manifest; : whose little finger is become heavier than their persecutors the bishops loyns, who have set up an image amongst them in New-England, which all that will not bow down unto, and worship, must undergo all such sufferings as can be invented and infiicted [sic] by the hearts and hands of such men whose tender mercies are cruel. Which may be seen in this short relation of their cruelty, which was presented to the Parliament, and now recommended to the consideration of all sober people, that they may see how these professors of New-England have lost their former tenderness, who fled from persecution, and now are become the chiefest of persecutors. Whereunto is annexed a copy of a letter which came from one who hath been a magistrate among them, to a friend of his in London, wherein he gives an account of some of the cruel sufferings of the people of God in those parts under the rulers of New-England, and their unrighteous laws

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