Stoughton, T. (1622). The Christians sacrifice: Much better then all the legall sacrifices of the Iewes; and without the which, all the said legall sacrifices of the Iewes, euen when they were in force, were not acceptable to God. Or, a logicall and theologicall exposition of the two first verses of the twelfth to the Romanes, with all the doctrine in the said two verses, plainly laid forth, and fitly applied according as these times do require the same. Wherein also besides the orthodoxall exposition of the said words, diuers other places of Scripture by the way occurring, before somewhat obscure, are so naturally interpreted, as that the iudicious reader shall thinke his paines well bestowed in vouchsafing to reade this treatise following. With the authors postscript to his children, as it were his last will and testament vnto them. Printed by William Iones.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationStoughton, Thomas. The Christians Sacrifice: Much Better Then All the Legall Sacrifices of the Iewes; and Without the Which, All the Said Legall Sacrifices of the Iewes, Euen When They Were in Force, Were Not Acceptable to God. Or, a Logicall and Theologicall Exposition of the Two First Verses of the Twelfth to the Romanes, with All the Doctrine in the Said Two Verses, Plainly Laid Forth, and Fitly Applied According as These Times Do Require the Same. Wherein Also Besides the Orthodoxall Exposition of the Said Words, Diuers Other Places of Scripture by the Way Occurring, Before Somewhat Obscure, Are so Naturally Interpreted, as That the Iudicious Reader Shall Thinke His Paines Well Bestowed in Vouchsafing to Reade This Treatise Following. With the Authors Postscript to His Children, as It Were His Last Will and Testament Vnto Them. London: Printed by William Iones, 1622.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationStoughton, Thomas. The Christians Sacrifice: Much Better Then All the Legall Sacrifices of the Iewes; and Without the Which, All the Said Legall Sacrifices of the Iewes, Euen When They Were in Force, Were Not Acceptable to God. Or, a Logicall and Theologicall Exposition of the Two First Verses of the Twelfth to the Romanes, with All the Doctrine in the Said Two Verses, Plainly Laid Forth, and Fitly Applied According as These Times Do Require the Same. Wherein Also Besides the Orthodoxall Exposition of the Said Words, Diuers Other Places of Scripture by the Way Occurring, Before Somewhat Obscure, Are so Naturally Interpreted, as That the Iudicious Reader Shall Thinke His Paines Well Bestowed in Vouchsafing to Reade This Treatise Following. With the Authors Postscript to His Children, as It Were His Last Will and Testament Vnto Them. Printed by William Iones, 1622.