Benjamin Keach Knihy

If thou art a Saint, read with delight; but if thou art an Enemy to True Godli∣ness, read and tremble: For the happy estate of the one, and the miserable conditi∣on of the other, is here set out before your eyes. In this Treatise, you may see the lit∣tle cause the one has to mourn in the worst of Times, and the other to rejoyce what times soever they live in. I hope none will be offended, because True Godliness is here presented in an Allegory, sith the Holy Scriptures abound with them, and so fully justifie our practce herein: However, 'tis now exposed to publick view, and since it hath its Birth in such a juncture as this, I expect it will meet with different entertainment; but whatsoever censures it passeth under, yet if but one soul reaps real benefit by it, it will requite me for my pains: I can say it hath been sweet to me in writing, God grant it may prove so to thee in reading, and I shall say no more, but shall leave it to the Bles∣sing of Jehovah, in whom I still remain through infinite Grace.

Exploring the internal struggles of youth, this dialogue reveals the corruption and vanity inherent in young individuals, while addressing the grave nature of sin. It features a thought-provoking conversation between an old apostate and a young professor, aimed primarily at educating younger readers. The book is part of a larger collection that documents over 400 years of American history, encompassing various themes such as discovery, exploration, and religious beliefs, now available in high-quality digital format for broader accessibility.

Culturally significant, this work offers a faithful reproduction of an original artifact, preserving its historical integrity. Readers will encounter authentic copyright references and library stamps, reflecting its importance in major libraries worldwide. This edition aims to maintain the essence of the original text, providing insight into the knowledge base of civilization.

Exploring the struggle between good and evil, this timeless work delves into a young man's battle against dark forces. Originally published in 1677, it reflects the spiritual and moral dilemmas faced by individuals confronting temptation and sin. The high-quality reprint preserves the original's insights, making it a valuable resource for readers interested in historical perspectives on faith and conflict.

Exploring the significance of baptism in water, this work argues for its establishment as a holy institution by Jesus Christ, emphasizing its enduring relevance in the church throughout history. The text presents a theological perspective on baptism's importance, aiming to reaffirm its practice within Christian communities. This reprint of the 1689 edition maintains the integrity of the original arguments and insights, offering readers a historical and spiritual exploration of this foundational Christian rite.

The book is a facsimile reprint of an original antiquarian work, reflecting its historical significance. It may include imperfections like marks and notations due to its age. The publisher emphasizes its cultural importance and commitment to preserving literature by offering this high-quality, affordable edition that remains true to the original text.

Set in 1691, this work defends the practice of singing psalms, hymns, and spiritual songs as a sacred ordinance established by Jesus Christ. It addresses and counters objections presented by Isaac Marlow in his writings against singing in worship. The text engages in a thorough examination of Marlow's arguments, revealing and refuting his claims. Due to its historical significance, the reproduction may contain some faded or difficult-to-read pages, reflecting its age and rarity, and is presented in Old English.

Exploring the themes of divine grace and judgment, this work presents the essence of forty sermons that highlight God's abundant grace through the mediator, while also addressing the severe consequences faced by unrepentant sinners. Originally published in 1694, it offers a deep theological reflection aimed at believers, emphasizing the contrast between salvation and condemnation. This high-quality reprint preserves the original's insights, making it accessible for contemporary readers interested in historical Christian thought.

This reprint preserves the original text from 1858, offering readers a glimpse into the historical context and literary style of the time. It serves as an important resource for those interested in classic literature and the evolution of storytelling. The book captures the essence of its era, providing insights into the themes and societal issues prevalent during the 19th century.