Whaley, N. (1698). Discourses on several subjects: Viz. 1. On the power and efficacy of faith. 2. The danger of a mis-inform'd conscience, or mistaken principles in religion. 3. Of the different dispensations of grace, and of impenitency under the best means of salvation. 4. The case of a late, or death bed repentance. 5. The streight and certain way to happiness. 6. Of growth in grace. 7. Of murther, particularly duelling and self-murther. 8. Of the shortness and instability of humane life. By Nathanael Whaley, rector of Broughton in Northampton-shire. printed for John Everingham, at the Star in Ludgate-street, near the west end of St. Pauls-Church-Yard.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Whaley, Nathanael. Discourses on Several Subjects: Viz. 1. On the Power and Efficacy of Faith. 2. The Danger of a Mis-inform'd Conscience, or Mistaken Principles in Religion. 3. Of the Different Dispensations of Grace, and of Impenitency Under the Best Means of Salvation. 4. The Case of a Late, or Death Bed Repentance. 5. The Streight and Certain Way to Happiness. 6. Of Growth in Grace. 7. Of Murther, Particularly Duelling and Self-murther. 8. Of the Shortness and Instability of Humane Life. By Nathanael Whaley, Rector of Broughton in Northampton-shire. London: printed for John Everingham, at the Star in Ludgate-street, near the west end of St. Pauls-Church-Yard, 1698.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Whaley, Nathanael. Discourses on Several Subjects: Viz. 1. On the Power and Efficacy of Faith. 2. The Danger of a Mis-inform'd Conscience, or Mistaken Principles in Religion. 3. Of the Different Dispensations of Grace, and of Impenitency Under the Best Means of Salvation. 4. The Case of a Late, or Death Bed Repentance. 5. The Streight and Certain Way to Happiness. 6. Of Growth in Grace. 7. Of Murther, Particularly Duelling and Self-murther. 8. Of the Shortness and Instability of Humane Life. By Nathanael Whaley, Rector of Broughton in Northampton-shire. printed for John Everingham, at the Star in Ludgate-street, near the west end of St. Pauls-Church-Yard, 1698.