APA (7th ed.) Citation

Brookbank, J. (1656). The saints imperfection, or, A sermon: Wherein is made apparent 1. That in Christian religion there may be a true pretence, with a reall intention, without sufficient intention ... 2. That neither covenant nor promise &c. are sufficient in the way of salvation without a methodicall ... proceeding therein, 3. That knowing Christians are to be taught the first principles of religion, 4. That it is a beleevers duty to advantage his spirituall estate ... 5. That neither priviledge nor large capacity, seconded with saving grace, can exempt the elect from a losse in spirituall affairs except heed and paines be taken, 9 [i.e. 6]. That neither nobility, nor honour, knowledge nor vertue may detaine a minister from telling a people of their sad and dangerous condition. Printed by VV. L.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Brookbank, Joseph. The Saints Imperfection, or, A Sermon: Wherein Is Made Apparent 1. That in Christian Religion There May Be a True Pretence, with a Reall Intention, Without Sufficient Intention ... 2. That Neither Covenant nor Promise &c. Are Sufficient in the Way of Salvation Without a Methodicall ... Proceeding Therein, 3. That Knowing Christians Are to Be Taught the First Principles of Religion, 4. That It Is a Beleevers Duty to Advantage His Spirituall Estate ... 5. That Neither Priviledge nor Large Capacity, Seconded with Saving Grace, Can Exempt the Elect from a Losse in Spirituall Affairs Except Heed and Paines Be Taken, 9 [i.e. 6]. That Neither Nobility, nor Honour, Knowledge nor Vertue May Detaine a Minister from Telling a People of Their Sad and Dangerous Condition. London: Printed by VV. L, 1656.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Brookbank, Joseph. The Saints Imperfection, or, A Sermon: Wherein Is Made Apparent 1. That in Christian Religion There May Be a True Pretence, with a Reall Intention, Without Sufficient Intention ... 2. That Neither Covenant nor Promise &c. Are Sufficient in the Way of Salvation Without a Methodicall ... Proceeding Therein, 3. That Knowing Christians Are to Be Taught the First Principles of Religion, 4. That It Is a Beleevers Duty to Advantage His Spirituall Estate ... 5. That Neither Priviledge nor Large Capacity, Seconded with Saving Grace, Can Exempt the Elect from a Losse in Spirituall Affairs Except Heed and Paines Be Taken, 9 [i.e. 6]. That Neither Nobility, nor Honour, Knowledge nor Vertue May Detaine a Minister from Telling a People of Their Sad and Dangerous Condition. Printed by VV. L, 1656.