An Analysis of Scottish Borrowers' Registers
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Book Edition: A comment upon Christ’s last prayer in the seventeenth of John. Wherein is opened, the union beleevers have with God and Christ, and the glorious priviledges thereof. Besides many other Gospel truths, there is also shewed, I That the end why the saints receive all glorious grace, is , that they may be one, as the father and Christ are one. 2 That God the Father loveth the faithful, as he loveth Jesus Christ. 3 That our savior desireth to have the faithful in Heaven with himself. 4 That the happiness of our being in heaven, is to see Christs glory. 5 That there is much wanting in the knowledg of Gods Love, in the most able saints. 6 That the Lord Christs lends dayly direction, according to the dayly need of his servants. 7 That it is the desire, and endeavor of our savior, that the dearest of Gods love, which was bestowed on himself, should be give to his faithful servants. 8 That our union, and communion with God in Christ, is the top of our happiness in heaven. By that faithful, and known servant of Christ, Mr. Thomas Hooker ... Printed from the authors own papers, written with his own hand. And attested to be such, in an epistle, by Thoma Goodwin, and Philip Nye.
Your search matched 1 borrowing record.
You have selected the year 1746
Record ID 206900
Library: Dumfries Presbytery Library. Register: Issue Book (Type: Professorial). Page: 34
Hooker on 17th of John
Borrowed: 1746/8/27 (Saturday). Returned: 1746/8/27 (Saturday).
John Scott
Gender: Male.
Life dates: 1697-1770.
Occupation (normalised): Religion and Clergy > Minister/Priest > Church of Scotland.
Thomas Hooker (Male, born 1586, died 1647)
Genre: Theology
A comment upon Christ’s last prayer in the seventeenth of John. Wherein is opened, the union beleevers have with God and Christ, and the glorious priviledges thereof. Besides many other Gospel truths, there is also shewed, I That the end why the saints receive all glorious grace, is , that they may be one, as the father and Christ are one. 2 That God the Father loveth the faithful, as he loveth Jesus Christ. 3 That our savior desireth to have the faithful in Heaven with himself. 4 That the happiness of our being in heaven, is to see Christs glory. 5 That there is much wanting in the knowledg of Gods Love, in the most able saints. 6 That the Lord Christs lends dayly direction, according to the dayly need of his servants. 7 That it is the desire, and endeavor of our savior, that the dearest of Gods love, which was bestowed on himself, should be give to his faithful servants. 8 That our union, and communion with God in Christ, is the top of our happiness in heaven. By that faithful, and known servant of Christ, Mr. Thomas Hooker ... Printed from the authors own papers, written with his own hand. And attested to be such, in an epistle, by Thoma Goodwin, and Philip Nye.
Confidence level: Certain
Thomas Hooker (Male, born 1586, died 1647)
Genre: Theology
A comment upon Christ’s last prayer in the seventeenth of John. Wherein is opened, the union beleevers have with God and Christ, and the glorious priviledges thereof. Besides many other Gospel truths, there is also shewed, I That the end why the saints receive all glorious grace, is , that they may be one, as the father and Christ are one. 2 That God the Father loveth the faithful, as he loveth Jesus Christ. 3 That our savior desireth to have the faithful in Heaven with himself. 4 That the happiness of our being in heaven, is to see Christs glory. 5 That there is much wanting in the knowledg of Gods Love, in the most able saints. 6 That the Lord Christs lends dayly direction, according to the dayly need of his servants. 7 That it is the desire, and endeavor of our savior, that the dearest of Gods love, which was bestowed on himself, should be give to his faithful servants. 8 That our union, and communion with God in Christ, is the top of our happiness in heaven. By that faithful, and known servant of Christ, Mr. Thomas Hooker ... Printed from the authors own papers, written with his own hand. And attested to be such, in an epistle, by Thoma Goodwin, and Philip Nye.
Language: English . Published: London. Date of publication: 1656. Format: 4to.
Number of borrowings: 1
ESTC: R7774
Thomas Hooker (Male, born 1586, died 1647)
Genre: Theology
Comment upon Christ’s Last Prayer in the Seventeenth of John
Borrowed: 1746/8/27 (Saturday). Returned: 1746/8/27 (Saturday).
Borrower: John Scott
Author: Thomas Hooker (Male, born 1586, died 1647), Genre: Theology
Comment upon Christ’s Last Prayer in the Seventeenth of John