The Great Necessity and Advantage of Publick Prayer and Frequent Communion;: Design'd to Revive Primitive Piety. With Meditations, Ejaculations, and Prayers, Before, At, and After the Sacrament

William Beveridge

William Taylor, at the Ship and Black-Swan in Pater-noster-Row., 1721 - Public worship - 231 pages

Contents

• The Remedy is at Hand: 1
• The Places of Gods Worship Holy whether: 7
• Upon: 17
• And their Services accepted: 19
• Upon the Clergy: 27
• The Publick Devotions of the Jews were: 33
• As well as the Practice of the Apoſtles: 46
• Why the Service of God is thought unprofitable: 52
• 37: 66
• Either Vocal or Mental: 79
• A willing Mind a great Help to true Devo: 83
• CONTENTS: 89
• Complaint of the general Neglect of the holy: 90
• The Folly and Ingratitude of fuch Neglect: 96
• That it should be adminiſtred and received: 102
• In the Evening Morning and at Noon: 108
• And applying His Merits to our ſelves: 112
• Affords us Ghostly Strength for Perseve: 120
• The Primitive Chriſtians made frequent Prayers: 130
• An Eulogy of the Church of England in Be half of this Doctrine: 146
• The Excellency of our CommunionService: 185
• To be read upon Sundays and Holy Days: 191
• C: 210
• Natural Reaſon calls for daily Publick: 217
• PRIVATE DEVOTIONS: 218
• At the Offertory: 224

Bibliographic information

• Title: The Great Necessity and Advantage of Publick Prayer and Frequent Communion;: Design'd to Revive Primitive Piety. With Meditations, Ejaculations, and Prayers, Before, At, and After the Sacrament
• Author: William Beveridge
• Illustrated by: Gerard Van der Gucht
• Edition: 7
• Publisher: William Taylor, at the Ship and Black-Swan in Pater-noster-Row., 1721
• Original from: Oxford University
• Digitized: Oct 14, 2008
• Length: 231 pages