The practical works of Richard Baxter
Subtitle: with a preface, giving some account of the author, and of this edition of his practical works; an essay on his genius, works and times; and a portrait : in four volumes
Publisher: George Virtue
Published: 1838
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Subjects: Theology; History
Other titles: Baxter's practical works.
Notes: Spine Title: Baxter's practical works.

Two columns to the page.
Table of contents: title: v.1. A Christian directory; or, A sum of practical theology, and cases of conscience. A moral prognostication. The reformed liturgy.; title: -v.2. The reasons of the Christian religion. More reasons for the Christian religion and no reasons against it. The unreasonableness of infidelity treatise of conversion. A call to the unconverted. Now or Never, Directions and persuasions to a sound conversion. A saint or a brute. The mischiefs of self-ignorance and benefits of self-acquaintance. The right method for a settled peace of conscience and spiritual comfort. God's goodness vindicated. Directions for weak, distempered Christians. The character of a sound, confirmer Christian.; title: v.3. The saints' everlasting rest. A treatise of self-denial. The crucifying of the world by the cross of christ. The life of faith. The divine life. The devine appointment of the Lord's day proved. Obedient patience. Dying thoughts. Short meditations.; title: -v.4. Compassionate counsel to all young men. The mother's catechism. The catechising of families. The poor man's family book. Conformation and restauration, the necessary means of reformation and reconciliation. The reformed pastor. The vair religion of the formal hypocrite. The fool's preaperity Cain and Abel malignity. Knowledge and love compared. Catholic unity. The one thing necessary. Directions to justice of peace. Letter in answer to the case of marrying with a papist. Preface to Mr. Alleine's alarm. Redemption of time. Mr. Baxter's sense of the articles of the Church of England. Letter to Mr. Bromley, on freewill. Reasons for ministers using the greatest plainness and seriousness possible, in all their applications to the people.