Samuel Dunn (1798–1882) was a British Free Church Methodist ministerand religious journalist.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samuel_Dunn_(minister)
Biographical Sketch in the Dictionary of National Biography - Dunn, Samuel (1798-1882)
"The seventeenth century was a most stirring and eventful period of British history. Men were raised up for the times. There were giants in those days. Among these, some of the most distinguished are the authors of the Morning Exercises; their profound erudition, eminent piety, ardent zeal, and acute usefulness. Preaching was their beloved work; and the faculties of their minds, and the affections of their hearts were treasures of thought and of learning that they and demonstrated, were employed in the discharge of a duty in which they delighted." (From the preface.)
Link to the above page.
Printed Discourses from The Morning-Exercises at Cripplegate
THE MORNING-EXERCISE METHODIZED; OR, CERTAIN CHIEF HEADS AND POINTS OF THE CHRISTIAN RELIGION OPENED AND IMPROVED, IN DIVERSE SERMONS; BY SEVERAL MINISTERS OF THE CITY OF LONDON IN THE MONTHLY COURSE OF THE MORNING EXERCISE AT GILES IN THE FIELDS. MAY 1659 - 1660 (EDITED BY THE REV. THOMAS CASE.)
Sermon 1. Introduction. Methodical systems of the special points of Christian religion, useful and profitable for ministers and people. 2 Tim. 1:13 (Thomas Case)
Sermon 2. That there is a God. Heb. 2:6 (Dr. William Bates)
Sermon 3. The Trinity proved by Scripture. 1 John 5:7 (Mr. Benjamin Needler)
Sermon 4. The divine authority of the Scriptures. 2 Tim. 3:16 (Mr. Samuel Jacombe)
Sermon 5. Man created in an holy, but mutable state. Ecclesiastes 7:29 (Mr. John Howe)
Sermon 6. The covenant of works. Gen. 2:16, 17 (Mr. William Cooper)
Sermon 7. The fall of man; or peccatum originale originans. Rom. 5:12 (Mr. John Wells)
Sermon 8. Original sin inhering; or peccatum originale originatum. Rom. 6:6 (Mr. Peter Vinke)
Sermon 9. The misery of mans estate by nature. Eph. 2:3 (Mr. Stephen Watkins)
Sermon 10. Mans impotency to help himself out of misery. Rom. 5:6 (Dr. Thomas Manton)
Sermon 11. The covenant of redemption. Isaiah 53:10 (Dr. Thomas Jacombe)
Sermon 12. The covenant of grace. Heb. 8:6 (Dr. Samuel Annesley)
Sermon 13. The mediator of the covenant, described in his person, natures, and offices. 1 Tim. 3:5 (Mr. William Whitaker)
Sermon 14. Christs humiliation. Phil. 2:8 (Dr. John Meriton)
Sermon 15. Christs state of exaltation. Phil. 2:9-11 (Mr. William Taylor)
Sermon 16. The satisfaction of Christ. Col. 1:20 (Mr. Matthew Poole)
Sermon 17. Of effectual calling. Rom. 8:28 (Mr. Thomas White)
Sermon 18. The true believers union with Christ. 1 Cor. 6:17 (Mr. Thomas Lye)
Sermon 19. The nature of justification. Rom. 5:1 (Mr. John Gibbon)
Sermon 20. The believers dignity and duty, or high birth, and honourable employment. John 1:12-13 (Dr. Roger Drake)
Sermon 21. Saving faith. Acts 16:31 (Mr. Thomas Parson)
Sermon 22. Repentance not to be repented. Acts 5:31 (Mr. Zachary Crofton)
Sermon 23. Of holinesse its nature and necessity. Heb. 12:14 (Mr. John Sheffield)
Sermon 24. Of the resurrection. Acts 16:8 Mr. Edmund Calamy, Jr.)
Sermon 25. The Day of Judgement asserted. Acts 17:31 (Mr. Thomas Watson)
Sermon 26. Of Hell. Math. 25:41 (Mr. Richard Adams)
Sermon 27. Of Heaven. Math. 25:34 (Mr. Thomas Woodcock)
Sermon 28. The Conclusion. 2 Tim. 1:13 (Mr. Thomas Case)
The Morning-Exercise at Cripple-Gate: or, Several Cases of Conscience Practically Resolved, by sundry Ministers, September 1661 - The Third Edition - 1671
1. How may we be universally and exactly conscientious? Acts 24:16 (Dr. Samuel Annelsey)
2. What must and can persons do towards their own conversion? Ezek. 18:32 (Mr. William Greenhill)
3. How may beloved lusts be discovered and mortified? Math. 5:29-30 (Mr. Benjamin Needler)
4. What relapses are inconsistent with grace? Heb. 6:4-6 (Mr. John Sheffield)
5. How may we be so spiritual, as to check sin in the first rising of it? Gal. 5:16 (Mr. John Gibbon)
6. How ministers or christian friends may, and ought to apply themselves to sick persons, for their good, and the discharge of their own conscience? Job 33:23-24 (Mr. Matthew Poole)
7. How must we reprove, that we may not partake of other men's sins? (Mr. John Kitchen)
8. What means may be used towards the conversion of our carnal relations? Rom. 10:1 (Mr. Samuel Lee)
9. What are the characters of a soul's sincere love to Christ? and how may that love to him be kindled and inflamed? Eph. 6:24 (Mr. Thomas Nest/Neast)
10. Wherein lies that exact righteousness, which is required between man and man? Math. 7:12 (Dr. John Tillotson)
11. After what manner must we give alms, that they may be acceptable and pleasing unto God? 1 Tim. 6:17-19 (Mr. Thomas Gouge)
12. If we must aime at assurance, what should they do, that are not able to discern their own spiritual condition? 1 John 5:13 (Mr. Thomas Doolittle)
13. What difference is there between the conflict in natural and spiritual persons? Rom 7:23 (Dr. Roger Drake)
14. What faith is that, which except we have in prayer, we must not think to obtain any thing of God? James 1:6 (Mr. Thomas White)
15. Of the cause of inward trouble, and how a Christian should behave himself when inward and outward troubles meet? Gen. 42:21-22 (Mr. Elias Pledger)
16. In what things must we use moderation, and what not? Phil. 4:5 (Mr. Joseph Hill)
17. How may we have sutable conceptions of God in duty? Gen. 18:27 (Dr. Thomas Mallery)
18. How are we to live by faith on divine providence? Psalm 62:8 (Mr. Thomas Lye)
19. How may we cure destractions in holy duties? Math. 15:7-8 (Dr. Thomas Manton)
20. How must we in all things give thanks? 1 Thess. 5:18 (Mr. William Cooper)
21. How may we get rid of spiritual sloth, and know when our activity in duty is from the Spirit of God? Psalm 119:37 (Mr. Simmons)
22. Wherein are we endangered by things lawful? Luke 17:27-28 (Dr. Henry Wilkinson, Sr.)
23. How must we make religion our business? Luke 2:49 (Mr. Thomas Watson)
24. Whether well-composed religious vows do not exceedingly promote religion? Psalm 116:12, 14 (Mr. Henry Hurst)
25. How are we compleat in Christ? Col. 3:11 ult. (Mr. William Whitaker)
26. How shall those merchants keep up the life of religion, who while at home enjoyed all gospel ordinances, and when abroad are not only destitute of them, but exposed to persecution? Psalm 120:5 (Mr. John Jackson)
27. How is hypocrisie discoverable and curable? Luke 12:1 (Mr. Andrew Bromhall)
28. What must Christians do that the influence of the ordinances may abide upon them? 1 Chron. 29:18 (Mr. David Clarkson)
A SUPPLEMENT TO THE MORNING-EXERCISE AT CRIPLEGATE: OR, SEVERAL MORE CASES OF CONSCIENCE PRACTICALLY RESOLVED BY SUNDRY MINISTERS - 1674.
1. Dr. Annesley - How may we attain to love God with all our hearts, souls, and minds? Math 22:37-38
2. Mr. Milward - How ought we to love our Neighbour as our selves? Math 22:39
3. Mr. Gale - Wherein the love of the world is inconsistent with the love of God? 1 John 2:15
4. Mr. Jenkins - How may we improve the present season of grace? 2 Cor. 6:1, 2
5. Mr. Veal - What spiritual knowledge they ought to seek for, that desire to be saved, &c. Isa. 27:11
6. Mr. Case - How ought the Sabbath to be sanctified? Isa. 58:13, 14
7. Mr. Senior - How may we hear the Word with profit? James 1:21
8. Mr. Watson - How may we read the Scriptures with most spiritual profit? Deut. 17:19
9. Mr. Wells - How may we make melody in our hearts with singing of Psalms? Eph. 5:19
10. Dr. Manton - How ought we to improve our baptism? Acts 2:38
11. Mr. Lye - By what spiritual rules may catechising be fest managed? Prov. 22:6
12. Mr. Wadsworth - How may it appear to be every Christian's indispensable duty to partake of the Lord's Supper? 1 Cor. 11:24
13. Mr. Barker - A Religious fast. Mark 2:20
14. Mr. Lee - How to manage secret prayer, that it may be prevalent with God to the comfort, and satisfaction of our souls? Math. 6:6
15. Mr. Doolittle - How may the duty of family prayer be best managed? Josh 24:15
16. Mr. Steele - What are the duties of husbands, and wives towards each other? Eph. 5:33
17. Mr. Adams - What are the duties of parents, and children? Col. 3:20, 21
18. Mr. Janeway - What are the duties of masters and servants? Eph. 6:5-9
19. Mr. S. C. - The sinfulness and cure of thoughts. Gen. 6:5
20. Mr. West - How must we govern our tongues? Eph. 4:29
21. Mr. Poole - How may detraction be best prevented, or cured? Psalm 15:3
22. Mr. Baxter - What is that light which must shine before men in the works of Christ's disciples? Math. 5:16
23. Dr. Wilkinson - How must we do all in the name of Christ? Col. 3:17
24. Mr. Cole - How may we steer an even course between presumption, and despair? Luke 3:5, 6
25. Mr. Fowler - How Christians may get such a faith, as may not only be saving at last, but comfortable and joyful at the present. 2 Peter 1:8
26. Dr. Jacomb - How Christians may learn in every state to be content? Phil. 4:11
27. Dr. B. - How may we so bear afflictions, as neither to despise them, nor faint under them? Heb. 12:5
28. Dr. Owen - How may we bring our hearts to receive reproofs? Psalm 141:5
29. Mr. T. Vincent - Wherein doth appear the blessedness of forgiveness, and how may it be attained? Psalm 32:1
30. Mr. Silvester - How may we overcome the inordinate love of life, and fear of death? Acts 20:24
31. Mr. Heck - What gifts of grace are chiefly to be exercised in order to an actual preparation for the coming of Christ by death, and judgment. Math. 25:10
The Morning-Exercise Against Popery. Or, The Principal Errors of the Church of Rome Detected and Confuted, in a Morning-Lecture Preached lately in Southwark: By Several Ministers of the Gospel in or near London. - 1675
1. - Sermon 5. The scripture was written for the use of the laity, and should be translated into known tongues, that they may understand it; and should be heard and read by them. 1 Thess. 5:27 (Christopher Fowler) - page 105
2. - Sermon 6. The scripture is a sufficient rule of Christian faith, or record of all necessary Christian doctrines, without any supplement of unwritten tradition, as containing any necessary matter of faith; and is thus far sufficient for the decision of controversies. 2 Thess 2:15 (Thomas Manton) - page 149
3. - Sermon 10. The testimony of the church is not the only nor the chief reason of our believing the scripture to be the Word of God. Luke 16:29 (John Owen) - page 312
4. - Sermon 1. There is no external, supream, and infallible judge in the church of God, to whom all Christians are obliged to submit their faith and conscience in all matters of religion. Math. 23:8-10 (Matthew Poole) - page 1
5. - Sermon 2. There is no such church instituted by Christ, as all Christians joined to one meer human head, either personal or collective: But Christ is the only universal head. 1 Cor. 12:27-28 (Richard Baxter) - page 25
6. - Sermon 3. Kings and emperors are not rightful subjects to the pope; neither hath he power, for pretended or real heresie, to excommunicate and depose them, nor to absolve their subjects from their oaths of allegiance; but even the clergy are subject to secular princes, and their bodies and estates under their government. Acts 26:2 (Henry Hurst) - page 44
7. - Sermon 4. The Pope of Rome is that antichrist, and man of sin, spoken of in the Apocalype, and by the Apostle Paul. 2 Thess. 2:3-10 (Henry Wilkinson) - page 80
8. - Sermon 14. The protestants did upon just grounds separate from the church of Rome. Luke 6:22 (Peter Vinke) - page 492
9. - Sermon 25. The Lord Jesus, who is the only foundation of his church, is the preserver of its duration, in some measure, visibly throughout all ages. Math 16:18 (Samuel Lee) - page 839
10. - Sermon 15. The Papists dangerously corrupt holy worship, by their sinful prayers to saints and angels. Rom. 10:14. (Richard Mayo) - page 519
11. - Sermon 24. Purgatory is a groundless and a dangerous doctrine. 1 Cor. 3:15 (Edward West) - page 813
12. - Sermon 8. No sin is in its own nature venial, but every sin is deadly, and deserves eternal damnation. Rom. 6:23 (William Jenkin) - page 261
13. - Sermon 11. The good works of believers are not meritorious of eternal salvation. Psalm 62:12 (Edward Veal) - page 401
14. - Sermon 16. There are not any works of supererogation. Luke 17:10 (Thomas Lye) - page 548
15. - Sermon 12. The doctrine of justification is dangerously corrupted in the Roman church. Rom. 3:24 (David Clarkson) - page 441
16. - Sermon 13. 'Tis not lawful to make images of God, nor to worship him as represented by an image; nor to direct our worship to an image as a medium; nor scandalously to seem to worship images, by doing it corporally as idolaters do, though we pretend to keep our hearts to God. And the Papists presumptuously leave the second commandment out of the decalogue. Math. 4:10 (Benjamin Needler) - page 458
17. - Sermon 9. Publick prayer ought not to be made in an unknown tongue. 1 Cor. 14:15 (Nathaniel Vincent) - page 295
18. - Sermon 19. The Pope and his clergy, by false presumptuous pardons and indulgences, have heinously injured Christ, the church, and souls of men. Heb. 10:14 (Samuel Annseley) - page 677
19. - Sermon 17. That doctrine in the church of Rome which forbids to marry, is a wick doctrine. 1 Tim. 4:2 (Thomas Vincent) - page 578
20. - Sermon 18. The Papal doctrine in denying the possibility of assurance, is false, and hath a dangerous tendency to destroy the true peace and comfort of souls in the certain hopes of everlasting happiness. 2 Peter 1:10 () - page 617
21. - Sermon 20. Baptism and the Lords Supper are the only sacraments of the covenant of grace under the New Testament. Prov. 30:6 (Matthew Sylvester) - page 701
22. - Sermon 21. There is no such thing as transubstantiation in the eucharist; and 'tis idolatry in the Papists to worship the consecrated bread, though they think 'tis turned into the body of Christ. 1 Cor. 11:23-25 (Edward Lawrence) - page 729
23. - Sermon 22. The Papists go presumptuously against the institution of Christ, and change and corrupt his ordinance, and are injurious to the people, in denying the use of the cup to them in the Lords Supper. Math. 26: 27, 28 (Richard Steele) - page 760
24. - Sermon 23. In the Mass there is not a true and real sacrifice of Christ himself for the sins of the dead and living. Heb. 10:12 (Thomas Wadsworth) - page 784
25. - Sermon 7. Popery is a novelty, and the protestant religion was not only before Luther, but the same that was taught by Christ and his apostles. Jer. 6:16. (Thomas Doolittle) - page 165
A CONTINUATION OF MORNING-EXERCISE QUESTIONS AND CASES OF CONSCIENCE, PRACTICALLY RESOLVED BY SUNDRY MINISTERS, IN OCTOBER, 1682 - 1683
1. Dr. Annesley - How is the adherent vanity of every condition most effectually abated by serious godliness? Eccles. 6:11, 12
2. Mr. Veal - How may we experience it in our selves, and evidence it to others, that serious godliness is more than a fancy? 1 Peter 3:15
3. Mr. Watson - How is God his peoples great reward? Gen. 15:1
4. Mr. Howe - What may most hopefully be attempted, to allay animosities among protestants, that our divisions may not be our ruine? Col. 2:2
5. Mr. Jenkyn - How ought we to bewail the sins of the places where we live? 2 Peter 2:7, 8
6. Mr. Cooper - What must we do to keep our selves in the love of God? Jude verse 21
7. Mr. Lye - What may gracious parents best do, for the conversion of those children, whose wickedness is occasioned by their sinful severity or indulgence? Mal. 4:6
8. Mr. Hurst - How may we best cure the love of being flattered? Prov. 26:28
9. Mr. Trail - By what means may ministers best win souls? 1 Tim. 4:16
10. Dr. Owen - How is the practical love of truth, the best preservative against popery? 1 Peter 2:3
11. Mr. Baxter - What are the best preservatives against melancholy, and over-much sorrow? 2 Cor. 2:7
12. Mr. Vincent - How may we grow in the knowledge, estimation, and making use of Jesus Christ? 2 Peter 3:18
13. Mr. Slater - How may our belief of Gods governing the world, support us in all worldly distractions? Psalm 97:1, 2
14. Mr. Steel - What are the hindrances and helps to a good memory in spiritual things? 1 Cor. 15:2
15. Dr. Bates - What are the signs and symptoms whereby we know we love the children of God? 1 John 5:2
16. Mr. Mayo - What must we do to prevent and cure spiritual pride? 2 Cor. 12:7
17. Mr. Oakes - Wherein is a middle worldly condition most eligible? Prov. 30:8, 9
18. Mr. Lob - How may we graciously improve those doctrines and providences which transcend our understandings? Rom. 11:33
19. Mr. Milheard - How ought we to do our duty towards others, though they do not do theirs towards us? Rom. 12:21
20. Mr. Cole - How may the well discharge of our present duty, give us assurance of help from God, for the well discharge of all future duties? 1 Sam 17:34-37
21. Mr. Alsop - What distance ought we to keep in following the strange fashions in apparel which come up in the days wherein we live? Zeph. 1:8
22. Mr. Adams - How may child- bearing women be most encouraged, and supported against, in, and under the hazard of their travail? 1 Tim. 2:15
23. Mr. Vink - Labeled Sermon 25 - How may we best know the worth of the soul? Math. 16:26
24. Dr. Jacomb - Labeled Sermon 26 - How may we get experience what it is to be led by the spirit of God? Rom. 8:14
25. Nr. N. N. - Labeled Sermon 27 - What advantage may we expect from Christ's prayer for union with himself, and the blessings relating to it? John 17:20, 21
26. Mr. Dolittle - Labeled Sermon 28 - How should we eye eternity, that it may have its due influence upon us in all we doe? 2 Cor. 4:18
27. Mr. Barker - Labeled Sermon 29 - How may we most certainly get and maintain the most uninterrupted communion with God? John 1:7
28. Dr. Singleton - What is the best way to prepare to meet God i the way of his judgments or mercies? 1 John 12:28
29. Mr. Silvester - How may a gracious person, from whom God hides his face, trust in the Lord as his God: Psalm 42:11
30. Mr. N. N. - How are the religious of a nation the strength of it? Isa. 6:13
31. Mr. T. W. - Whether it be expedient, and how the congregation may say Amen in publick worship? Neh. 8:6 (Mr. T. W.)
CASUISTICAL MORNING-EXERCISES. THE FOURTH VOLUME. BY SEVERAL MINISTERS IN AND ABOUT LONDON, PREACHED IN OCTOBER, 1689 - 1690
1. Dr. Annesley - How may we give Christ a satisfying account why we attend upon the ministry of the word? Math. 11:19
2. Mr. Barker - Wherein, and wherefore will the damnation of those that perish under the gospel, be more intolerable than the damnation of Sodom, or the worst of heathens at the day of judgment? Math. 11:24
3. Mr. Steel - How may the uncharitable and dangerous contentions that are amongst professors of the true religion be allayed? Gal. 5:15
4. Mr. Mayo - From what fear of death are the children of God delivered by Christ, and by what means doth he deliver them from it? Heb. 2:15
5. Mr. Vink - How is gospel grace the best motive to holiness? 2 Tim. 2:19
6. Mr. Alsop - What is the fulness of God, which every true Christian ought to pray and strive to be filled with? Eph. 3:19
7. Mr. Adams - How are the ordinary means of grace more certainly successful for conversion, than if persons from heaven or hell should tell us what is done there? Luke 16:31
8. Mr. Cole - How may it convincingly appear, that those who think it an easie matter to believe, are yet destitute of saving faith? Eph. 1:19-20
9. Mr. Veal - What is the danger of a death bed repentance? Luke 23:42
10. Mr. Woodcock - How doth practical godliness better rectifie the judgment, than doubtfull disputations? Rom. 14:1
11. Dr. Bates - How is sin the most formidable evil? Gene. 39:9 last clause
12. Mr. Hamond - How may private Christians be most helpfull to promote the entertainment of the gospel? Col. 4:5
13. Mr. Vincent - How is Christ to be followed as our example? 1 Peter 2:21 lat. part
14. Mr. Sylvester - How may a lukewarm temper be most effectually cured? Heb. 10:24-25
15. Mr. Slater - What is the duty of magistrates, from the highest to the lowest, for the suppressing of prophaneness? Rom. 13:3
16. Mr. Hurst - How may we enquire after news, not as Athenians, but as Christians, for the better managing of our prayers and praises for the church of God? Acts 17:21
17. Mr. Burgess - Wherein may we more hopefully attempt the conversion of young persons than of any others? Eccl. 12:1
18. Mr. Williams - What repentance of national sins doth God require, as ever we expect national mercies? Hosea 10:12
The Morning Exercises at Cripplegate, St. Giles in the Fields, and in Southwark, being Divers Sermons, preached A.D. MDCLIX-MDCLXXXIX. By Several Ministers of the Gospel in or near London in Six Volumes, VOL II. Containing the Conclusion of the Supplement to the Morning Exercise at Cripplegate - 1844 [ed. by S. Annesley] St. Giles in the fields [ed. by T. Case ... - London St. Giles ,Cripplegate, - Volume 2 - James Nichols
A SUPPLEMENT TO THE MORNING EXERCISE AT CRIPPLEGATE: OR, SEVERAL MORE CASES OF CONSCIENCE PRACTICALLY RESOLVED, BY SUNDRY MINISTERS.
5. What spiritual knowledge they ought to seek for that desire to be saved, and by what means they may attain it. Is. 27:11 (Edward Veal)
6. Of sabbath sanctification. Is. 58:13, 14 (Thomas Case)
7. How we may hear the word with profit. James 1:21 (Thomas Senior)
8. How we may read the scriptures with most spiritual profit. Deut. 17:19 (Thomas Watson)
9. How we may make melody in our hearts to God in singing of Psalms. Eph. 5:19 (John Wells)
10. How ought we to improve our baptism? Acts 2:38 (Thomas Manton)
11. By what scriptural rules may catechising be so managed, as that it may become most universally profitable? Prov. 22:6 (Thomas Lye)
12. How may it appear to be every Christian's indispensable duty to partake of the Lord's Supper? 1 Cor. 11:24 (Thomas Wadsworth)
13. A religious fast. The duty whereof is asserted, described, persuaded, in a brief exercise upon. Mark 2:20 (Matthew Barker)
14. How to manage secret prayer, that it may be prevalent with God to the comfort and satisfaction of the soul. Matt. 6:6 (Samuel Lee)
15. How may the duty of daily family prayer be best managed for the spiritual benefit of every one in the family? Joshua 24:15 (Thomas Doolittle)
16. What are the duties of husbands and wives toward each other? Eph. 5:33 (Richard Steele)
17. What are the duties of parents and children; and how are they to be managed according to scripture? Col. 3:20-21 (Richard Adams)
18. Duties of masters and servants. Eph. 6:5-0 (James Janeway)
19. The sinfulness and cure of thoughts. Gen. 6:5 (Stephen Charnock)
20. How must we govern our tongues? Eph. 4:29 (Edward West)
21. How may detraction be best prevented or cured? Psalm 15:3 (Matthew Poole)
22. What light must shine in our works? Matt. 5:16 (Richard Baxter)
23. What is it to do all we do in the name of Christ? and how may we do so? Col. 3:17 (Henry Wilkinson, Senior)
24. How we may steer an even course between presumption and despair. Luke 3:4-5 (Thomas Cole)
25. How a Christian may get such a faith that is not only saving, but comfortable and hoyful at present. 1 Peter 1:8 (Christopher Fowler)
26. How Christians may learn in every state to be content. Phil. 4:11 (Thomas Jacombe)
27. How to bear afflictions. Heb. 12:5 (William Bates)
28. How we may bring our hearts to bear reproofs. Psalm 141:5 (John Owen)
29. Wherein doth appear the blessedness of forgiveness? and how it may be obtained. Psalm 32:1 (Thomas Vincent)
30. How we may overcome inordinate love of life and fear of death. Acts 20;24 (Matthew Sylvester)
31. What gifts of grace are chiefly to be exercised in order to an actual preparation for the coming of Christ by death and judgment? Math. 25:10 (William Hook)
The Morning Exercises at Cripplegate, St. Giles in the Fields, and in Southwark: being Divers Sermons, preached A.D. MDCLIX-MDCLXXXIX. By Several Ministers of the Gospel in or near London in Six Volumes. VOL IV. Containing the Conclusion of the Supplement to the Morning Exercise at Cripplegate - 1844 [ed. by S. Annesley] St. Giles in the fields [ed. by T. Case ... - London St. Giles ,Cripplegate, - Volume 4 - James Nichols
A CONTINUATION OF MORNING-EXERCISE QUESTIONS AND CASES OF CONSCIENCE, PRACTICALLY RESOLVED, BY SUNDRY MINISTERS, IN OCTOBER, MDCLXXXII
26. How we should eye eternity, that it may have its due influence upon us in all we do. 2 Cor. 4:18 (Thomas Doolittle)
27. A discourse of the right way of obtaining and maintaining communion with God. 1 John 1:7 (Matthew Barker)
28. What is the best way to prepare to meet God in the way of his judgments or mercies? John 12:28 (John Singleton)
29. How may a gracious person from whom God hides his face, trust in the Lord as His God? Psalm 42:11 (Matthew Sylvester)
30. How the religious of a nation are the strength of it. Is. 6:13 (John Collins)
31. Whether it be expedient, and how the congregation may say "amen" in public worship. Neh. 8:6 (Thomas Woodcock)
CASUISTICAL MORNING EXERCISES (AT CRIPPLEGATE.)
1. How may we give Christ a satisfying account, why we attend upon the ministry of the word? Math. 11:9 (Samuel Annesley)
2. Wherein, and wherefore, the damnation of those that perish under the gospel will be more intolerable than the damnation of Sodom, or the worst of the heathens, at the day of judgment. Math. 11:24 (Matthew Barker)
3. How the uncharitable and dangerous contentions that are among professors of the true religion, may be allayed. Gal. 5:15 (Richard Steele)
4. From what fear of death are the children of God delivered by Christ, and what means doth He deliver them from it? Heb. 2:15 (Richard Mayo)
5. How is gospel-grace the best motive to holiness? 2 Tim. 2:19 (Peter Vinke)
6. What is that fulness of God every true Christian ought to pray and strive to be filled with? Eph. 3:19 (Vincent Alsop)
7. How are the ordinary means of grace more certainly successful for conversion, than if persons from heaven or hell should tell us what is done there? Luke 16:11 (Richard Adams)
8. Who may it convincingly appear, that those who think it an easy matter to believe, are yet destitute of saving faith? Eph. 1:19-20 (Thomas Cole)
9. What is the danger of a death-bed repentance? Luke 23:42 (Edward Veal)
10. How doth practical godliness better rectify the judgment than doubtful disputations? Rom. 14:1 (Thomas Woodcock)
11. How is sin the most formidable evil? Gen. 39:9 (William Bates)
12. How may private Christians be most helpful to promote the entertainment of the gospel? Col. 4:5 (George Hamond)
13. How Christ is to be followed as our example. 1 Peter 2:21 (Nathanael Vincent)
14. How may a lukewarm temper be effectually cured in ourselves, and in one another? Heb. 10:24-25 (Samuel Slater)
15. What is the duty of magistrates, from the highest to the lowest, for the suppressing of of profaneness? Rom. 13:3 (Samuel Slater)
16. How may we inquire after news, not as Athenians, but as Christians, for the better management of our prayers and praises for the church of God? Acts 17:21 (Henry Hurst)
17. Wherein may we more hopefully attempt the conversion of younger people, than of others? Ecclesiastes 12:1 (Daniel Burgess).
18. What repentance of nation sins doth God require, as ever we expect national mercies? Hosea 10:12 (Daniel Williams).
The Morning Exercises at Cripplegate, St. Giles in the Fields, and in Southwark: Being Divers Sermons, Preached A.D. MDCLIX-MDCLXXXIX. By Several Ministers of the Gospel in or near London. In Six Volumesl VOL. VI. Containing the Conclusion of "The Morning Exercise Against Popery." - 1845 [ed. by S. Annesley] St. Giles in the fields [ed. by T. Case ... - London St. Giles ,Cripplegate, - Volume 6 - James Nichols
THE MORNING EXERCISE AGAINST POPERY. (CONCLUDED.)
7.(4.) The pope of Rome is antichrist. 2 Thes. 2:3-10 (Henry Wilkinson, Senior)
8. (14.) Protestants separated for Christ's name's sake. Luke 6:22 (Peter Vinke)
9. (25.) The visibility of the true church. Math. 16:18 (Samuel Lee)
10. (15.) Invocation of saints and angels unlawful. Rom. 10:14 (Richard Mayo)
11. (24.) Purgatory a groundless and dangerous doctrine. 1 Cor. 3:15 (Edward West)
12. (8.) No sin venial. Rom. 6:23 (William Jenkin)
13. (11.) Whether the good works of believers be meritorious of eternal salvation. --Negatum Est. Psalm 62:12 (Edward Veal)
14. (16.) No works of super-erogation. Luke 17:10 (Thomas Lye)
15. (12.) The doctrine of justification is dangerously corrupted in the Roman Church. Rom. 3:24 (David Clarkson)
16. (13.) God not to be worshipped as represented by an image. Math. 4:10 (Benjamin Needler)
17. (9.) Public prayer should be in a known tongue. 1 Cor. 14:15 (Nathanael Vincent).
18. (19.) Of indulgences. Heb. 10:14 (Samuel Annesley)
19. (17.) The popish doctrine which forbiddeth to marry, is a devilish and wicked doctrine. 1 Tim. 4:1-3 (Thomas Vincent)
20. (18.) The nature, possibility, and duty, of a true believer's attaining to a certain knowledge of his effectual vocation, eternal election, and final perseverance to glory. 2 Peter 1:10 (Richard Fairclough)
21. (20.) There are but two sacraments under the New Testament. Prov. 30:6 (Matthew Sylvester)
22. (21.) There is no transubstantiation in the Lord's Supper. 1 Cor. 11:23-25 (Edward Lawrence)
23. (22.) The right of every believer to the blessed cup in the Lord's Supper. Math. 26:27-28 (Richard Steele)
24. (23.) Christ crucified the only proper gospel-sacrifice. Heb. 10:12 (Thomas Wadsworth)
25. (7.) Popery is a novelty; and the protestants' religion was not only before Luther, but the same that was taught by Christ and his apostles. Jer. 6:16 (Thomas Doolittle)
INDEXES.
1. Of the names of the authors of the sermons, together with the subjects of the sermons severally contributed by them. (Thomas Hartwell Horne)
2. Of texts of scripture which are the subjects of the sermons, and the scope of which is for the most part explained. (Thomas Hartwell Horne)
3. Of the principal matters discussed in the morning exercises. (Thomas Hartwell Horne)
4. Of texts of scripture which are incidentally cited and explained. (Mr. J. Grabham)
5. Of the names of authors cited. (Mr. P. Higdon)
The Morning exercises at Cripplegate, St. Giles in theFields, and in Southwark : being divers sermons preached A.D.MDCLIX-MDCLXXXIX (Volume 6) - Volume 6 - Nichols, James, 1785-1861
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