The cause and cure of a vvounded conscience by Tho. Fuller ...
- Title
- The cause and cure of a vvounded conscience by Tho. Fuller ...
- Author
- Fuller, Thomas, 1608-1661.
- Publication
- London :: printed for John Williams ...,
- 1647.
- Rights/Permissions
-
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- Subject terms
- Conscience.
- Christian ethics.
- Link to this Item
-
https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A40653.0001.001
- Cite this Item
-
"The cause and cure of a vvounded conscience by Tho. Fuller ..." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A40653.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 9, 2024.
Contents
- title page
-
TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE, And Vertuous Lady,
Frances Mannours, Countesse ofRutland. - To the Christian Reader.
- THE CONTENTS of the severall Dialogues.
-
THE CAUSE & CURE OF A wounded Conscience.
-
I. Dialogue. What a wounded Conscience is, wherewith the Godly and Re∣probate may be tortured. -
II. Dialogue. What use they are to make there∣of, who neither hitherto were (nor haply hereafter spall be) visited with awounded Conscience. -
III. Dialogue. Three solemne seasons when men are surprized with wounded consciences. -
IV. Dialogue. The great torment of a wounded conscience, proved by Reasons and Examples. -
V. Dialogue. Soveraign uses to be made of the torment of a wounded consci∣ence. -
VI. Dialogue. That in some cases more Repen∣tance must be preached to a wounded Conscience. -
VII. Dialogue. Onely Christ is to be applyed to Soules truly contrite. -
VIII. Dialogue. Answers to the objections of a wounded Conscience drawne from the grievousnesse of his sinnes. -
IX. Dialogue. Answers to the objections of a wounded Conscience drawne from the slightnesse of his Re∣pentance. -
X. Dialogue. Answers to the objection of a wounded Conscience, drawne from the feeblenesse of his faith. -
XI. Dialogue. God alone can satisfie all objecti∣ons of a wounded Conscience. -
XII. Dialogue. Meanes to be used by wounded Consciences, for the recove∣ring of comfort. -
XIII. Dialogue. Foure wholsome counsells, for a wounded Conscience to pra∣ctice. -
XIV. Dialogue. Comfortable meditations for wounded Consciences to muse upon. -
XV. Dialogue. That is not alwayes the greatest sinne whereof a man is guil∣ty, wherewith his conscience is most pained for the pre∣sent. -
XVI. Dialogue. Obstructions hindring the speedy flowing of comfort into a troubled soule. -
XVII. Dialogue. What is to be conceived of their finall estate who die in awounded Conscience without any visible comfort. -
XVIII. Dialogue. Of the different time and man∣ner of the comming of com∣fort to such who are healed of a wounded conscience. -
XIX. Dialogue. How such who are compleatly cured of a wounded conscience, are to demeane themselves. -
XX. Dialogue. Whether one cured of a wounded Conscience, be subject to a re∣lapse. -
XXI. Dialogue. Whether it be lawfull to pray for, or to pray against, or to praise God for a wounded conscience.
-
-
The conclusion of the
Author to theReader.