Treatise Concerning the Fruitful Sayings of David, the King and Prophet, in the Seven Penitential Psalms... . by the Right Reverend Father in God John Fisher,Fisher, John · First published 2018Open the Tome
Scottish Poetry of the Sixteenth Century Sir David Lyndsay John Bellenden King James the Fifth Sir Richard Maitland Alexander Scot Alexander MonGeorge Eyre-Todd · First published 2010Open the Tome
WHY I LEFT the PROPHETIC MOVEMENT.. Gold Dust & "Laughing Revivals".. To heed John Paul Jackson, Mike Bickle, Patricia King & James Goll, or men like Leonard Ravenhill & David Wilkerson ?Andrew Strom · First published 2007Open the Tome
Pakistan / John King, Bradley Mayhew, David St. VincentJohn King (undifferentiated) · First published 1998Open the Tome
King David's charge to Solomon, or the religious prince. A sermon preached before the University of Oxford, Oct. 25. 1764. being the anniversary of His present Majesty's inauguration. By John Burton, ..Burton, John · First published 1765Open the Tome
King David's death, and Solomon's succession to the throne, considered and improved, in a sermon, occasioned by the death of His late Majesty, King George the Second, and the accession of His present Majesty, King George the Third. Preached in New Broad-Street, Nov.2, 1760. By John Palmer. ..John Palmer · First published 1760Open the Tome
The Tryal of John Cather, Adam Nixon, David Alexander, and Patrick Cain, otherwise Kane, at the King's-Bench, in Westminster-Hall, by a special jury of gentlemen, on Friday the 5th of July, 1751, for a conspiracy against the Hon. Edward Walpole, EsqJohn Cather, Great Britain. Court of King's Bench. · First published 1751ThrillerOpen the Tome
The speech and declaration of John James, a weaver, in the press-yard, at Newgate, on Sunday last, to the Fifth-Monarchy-Men, and others; concerning his sermon preached at a private meeting in White-Chappel, taking his text out of the Psalms of David, whose words are here inserted. And the manner of his tryal before the Lord Chief Justice Foster, at the Kings-Bench in Westminster Hall; with the sentence pronounced against him to be drawn, hanged, and quartered, for preaching maliciously and traiterously against the life and safety of our soveraign lord the king, and against the peace and government of this realmJames, John · First published 1661Open the Tome
