Henry Jacob Knihy

Britští agenti Finn a Holley znovu potřebují Burákovu pomoc. Tajný špionážní úkol tentokrát zavede Buráka až do Paříže.

The book is a facsimile reprint of a scarce antiquarian work, preserving its historical significance despite potential imperfections like marks and flawed pages. It aims to protect and promote cultural literature by offering a high-quality, modern edition that remains faithful to the original. This commitment highlights the importance of making classic works accessible to contemporary readers.

Set in 1609, this work is a heartfelt appeal to King James I, expressing the desires of disgraced ministers and other religious figures for the freedom to voice concerns about public and private grievances without fear of losing their lives or liberties. It emphasizes the importance of Christ's kingdom and advocates for the rights of loyal subjects to speak out. The reproduction of this rare text may present challenges in readability due to its age and the use of Old English.

The dissertation explores the necessity of church governance being based on the free consent of the people, arguing that a true church under the gospel consists of only one ordinary congregation. It also addresses and counters the main arguments presented by Dr. Downames and D. Belson in their writings on the topic. Given its age and rarity, the reproduced text may contain some faded or difficult-to-read pages, and it is written in Old English.

Set in 1604, this work argues for the necessity of reforming the Church of England's ministry and ceremonies. It asserts that for the first 200 years after Christ, churches operated as ordinary congregations rather than under a diocesan structure. The text emphasizes that the New Testament outlines a specific form of church governance that should be preserved and is immutable by human intervention. The reproduction is in Old English, and some pages may show signs of age, such as fading or spotting.