Conscience, Examination of - Early works to 1800
Works from the collections
6 works
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- Online
The rule of self-examination or, the only way of banishing doubts and scruples, and directing the conscience in the satisfactory practice of all Christian duties. By the most Reverend Dr. Edward Synge, Late Lord Archbishop of Tuam, in Ireland.
Synge, Edward 1659-1741.Date: 1751- Books
- Online
Deaths knell, or, The sicke mans passing-bell : summoning all sick consciences to p[re]pare themselves for the comming of the gre[at] day of doome, lest mercies gate be shut against them. Fit for all those that desire to arrive at the heavently Jerusalem. : Whereunto are added prayers fit for housholders. / Written by W. Perkins.
William PerkinsDate: 1637- E-books
- Online
The conflict in conscience of a dear Christian , named, Bessie Clerkson. In the parish of Lanerk, which she lay under, three years and a half.
Livingston, William 1576-ca. 1640.Date: 1703- E-books
- Online
A new form of self-examination , digested under proper heads. Drawn up for the use, and published at the request, of a person of quality. At the same time adapted to the Exigences and Circumstances of the Serious Christian, in every Condition and Station of Life. By the Reverend Mr. Winstanley, Rector of Gritworth in Northamptonshire.
Winstanley, Rector of GritworthDate: 1752- E-books
- Online
A discourse on self-examination, particularly relating to the Lord's supper. By John Goffe
Goffe, John d. 1729.Date: 1718