1744 SERMON ON THE SABBATH. Great Awakening Era Sermon Urging Church Attendance and Sabbath. SermonsVery finely preserved 18th century sermon apparently preached during the height of the Great Awakening in 1744, and then again in 1779, on the perpetuity of the Sabbath and the importance of attending church. Portions feel quite relevant to our day: "This sufficiently refutes all those who pretend to excuse themselves from coming to the Church; and say they may as well worship God at home in private. Is it not reasonable to think it rather our duty to
is Pointed Out: with a view to render the Use of the Psalter
The Principles and Preaching of the Methodists Considered
his early works are difficult to come by
I have done all sin
Overall good to very good condition with very few underlinings
Perfect in Christ Jesus [Colossians 1
solidly Calvinist
including some exceptionally scarce early examples
the lust of power
We have never handled this before and it is an exceptionally well-preserved example
As an undergraduate
was a true Baptist radical