APA (7th ed.) Citation

Shepard, T. (1796). The parable of the ten virgins opened and applied: Being the substance of divers sermons on Matth. XXV. 1-14. Wherein the Difference Between the Sincere Christian and the most Refined Hypocrite, the Nature and Characters of Saving and of Common Grace, the Dangers and Diseases Incident to most Flourishing Churches or Christians, and other Spiritual Truths of Greatest Importance, are Clearly Discovered, and Practically Improved. By Thomas Shepard, Late Worthy and Faithful Pastor of the Church of Christ at Cambridge in New-England. printed by William Paton, for John M'aulay, the Publisher.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Shepard, Thomas. The Parable of the Ten Virgins Opened and Applied: Being the Substance of Divers Sermons on Matth. XXV. 1-14. Wherein the Difference Between the Sincere Christian and the Most Refined Hypocrite, the Nature and Characters of Saving and of Common Grace, the Dangers and Diseases Incident to Most Flourishing Churches or Christians, and Other Spiritual Truths of Greatest Importance, Are Clearly Discovered, and Practically Improved. By Thomas Shepard, Late Worthy and Faithful Pastor of the Church of Christ at Cambridge in New-England. Glasgow: printed by William Paton, for John M'aulay, the Publisher, 1796.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Shepard, Thomas. The Parable of the Ten Virgins Opened and Applied: Being the Substance of Divers Sermons on Matth. XXV. 1-14. Wherein the Difference Between the Sincere Christian and the Most Refined Hypocrite, the Nature and Characters of Saving and of Common Grace, the Dangers and Diseases Incident to Most Flourishing Churches or Christians, and Other Spiritual Truths of Greatest Importance, Are Clearly Discovered, and Practically Improved. By Thomas Shepard, Late Worthy and Faithful Pastor of the Church of Christ at Cambridge in New-England. printed by William Paton, for John M'aulay, the Publisher, 1796.