A cordial for a fainting-soul; Part 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 application; and in that the usual carnal arguments of Christians are answered, and several motives propounded, to perswade Christians 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 Christians. Delivered in several lectures, in the chappel belonging to Chappel-field-house in Norwich
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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Collinges, John (Author)
Format: Electronic eBook
Language:English
Published: London Printed for Richard Tomlins, and are to be sold at the Sun and Bible near Pie-corner 1652
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Item Description:Annotation on Thomason copy E.662[6]: "May. 5."; E.672[10]: "August 9". - Reproductions of the originals in the British Library. - The final leaf is blank. - Thomason, E.662[6]. - Thomason, E.672[10]. - Wing (2nd ed., 1994), C5311. - With a separate title page (p.[105]): The second part of the treatise. VVherein is discovered, the nature and danger of cavillings
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