John Pennyman | lit.salon

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John Pennyman | lit.salon

John Pennyman

Born: 1628

Died: 1706

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Born: 1628

Died: 1706

Books by John Pennyman (50 max)

This following being a copy of a letter I carried to Devonshire-house the 21th instant (there being a meeting of the people called Quakers): I gave it to John Bolton : it being directed to him to be there read ...

1671

The way to peace and happiness: whereunto are annexed some useful sayings in verse and prose

1681

These following words the Lord required a servant of his to write this very day and about the same hour the people called Quakers were debating their paper against mee

1670

The people called Quakers having printed and published a paper against me: or rather against the Lord, whose servant I am ... with a few words added at the lower end, which the Lord required mee to send to several of the said people

1670

The Lord required mee the last week to print a copy of a letter which I had writ to George Fox: and at the lower end to print these following words ...

1671

This following is a copy of a letter I sent to George Fox, the 3d day of the month called August, 1671: only the words in the margent, and at the lower end I have added, who are required thus to publish it.

1671

For the preachers and leaders of the people called Quakers... The Lord, whose ambassador I am, hath sent me hither at this time; and His message to you is this; that your long prayers, as well as your long preachinge, are an abomination unto Him

1677

For the preachers and leaders of the people called Quakers: ... the Lord, whose ambassador I am, both sent me hither at this time; and His message to you is this : that your long prayers, as well as your long preachinge, are an abomination unto Him

1678

A seasonable paper: presented to the consideration of all that profess Christianity ...

1679

Some of the letters which were writ to George Fox, and others of the Quakers teachers: are here presented to the rest of their fraternity ...

1680

The Quaker's challenge answered

1680

A bright shining light: discovering the pretenders to it. Recommended to the people called Quakers. Published for throwing down of idols, and all idolatrous worship, in and amongst that people, or in any other whatsoever. By Phil. Ang

1680

An abstract of the book entituled The Quakers challenge at two several weapons, to the Baptists, Presbyters, Papists, and other professors the original of which being brought me since my answer to it (which some years I had not seen) I was willing to have this reprinted, partly for the sake of such who have not seen the same, and in abhorrence and detestation of that proud, exalted, antichristian spirit that writ it ...

1681

The Quakers unmasked: their double-dealing and false-heartedness discovered by collections taken out of their own writings, which were communicated to G. Fox, G. Whitehead, and others of their preachers and leaders : wherein may be seen some of their contradictions thereupon by another hand : also, one of the forms of their oaths, used amongst themselves, with their definition of an oath : likewise a letter and paper formerly sent to the abovesaid G.F. : whereunto are annexed some remarks, &c. : also what an oath is : in a letter to E.S. ..

1691

Several tracts viz.I. The way to peace and happiness, &c. II. Useful sayings, &c. III. Some necessary and important considerations, written by Judge Hale. IV. A good companion, &c. V. Useful and profitable sayings, &c

1705

A short account of the life of Mr. John Pennyman: which with some of his writings, (relating to religious and divine matters,) are to be made publick for the weal and benefit of all mankind.

1706

Some grounds and reasons from the law of God, and this nation: to manifest the unlawfulnesse of the practice of those magistrates, and others, who commit men to prison, or fine them for not putting off the hat, or not standing bare before them, to convince them of their errour therein : and also to remove prejudices and stumbling-blocks out of the way of the honest-hearted, and to satisfie all that are moderate therein

1660

Some grounds and reasons from the law of God, and the nation to manifest the unlawfulnesse of the practice of those magistrates, and others, who commit men to prison, or fine them for not putting off the hat, or not standing bare before them, to convince them of their errour therein...

1660

John Pennyman, Thomas Coveney, Humphrey Wollrich

Some grounds and reasons from the law of God, and this nation to manifest the unlawfulnesse of the practice of those magistrates, and others, who commit men to prison, or fine them for not putting off the hat, or not standing bare before them, to convince them of their errour therein : and also to remove prejudices and stumbling-blocks out of the way of the honest-hearted, and to satisfie all that are moderate therein

1660

John Pennyman, Thomas Coveney, Humphry Wollrich

Oh people! My bowels yearn, my bowels yearn towards you

1670

George Fox, John Pennyman

These following words the Lord required a servant of his to write this very day and about the same hour the people called Quakers were debating their paper against mee

1670

Upon the 28th day of the month called July 1670: I being required by the Lord to pack up all the books of what kind or sort soever that I had ...

1670

The ark is begun to be opened, (the waters being somewhat abated): which with some papers and passages given forth by the Lord's servants I am thus to publish ...

1671

This following being a copy of a letter I carried to Devonshire-house the 21st instant (there being a meeting of the people called Quakers) I gave it to John Bolton...

1671

This following is a copy of a letter I sent to George Fox the 3rd day of the month called August, 1671...

1671

John Pennyman's instructions to his children: which also may be of service unto others, and therefore they are thus published : reade in fear, that you may receive a blessing

1674

This is for the people called Quakers: being a collection of several passages taken out of Isaac Penington's, Edward Burrough's, and other men's writings : whereunto are added three letters sent to some of the said people

1675

This is for the people called Quakers being a collection of several passages taken out of Isaac Penington's, Edward Burrough's, and other men's writings : whereunto are added three letters sent to some of the said people

1675

John Pennyman, Isaac Penington, Edward Burrough

The Quakers rejected: which was also foretold by a person once eminent among them, taken out of his writings which were published some years ago.

1676

Some of the Letters which were writ to George Fox, and others of the Quakers Teachers, are here presented to the rest of their Fraternity, who are also concern'd deeply to weigh and consider them; and if they reap any benefit thereby, let Him have the Glory, who is the Author of all Good. Vnto whom be everlasting praise, honour, and renown, saith His Servant, and your true Friend, J.P.

1680

Multum in parvo: or, Some useful sayings, in verse and prose: collected by a lover of virtue and goodness in whomsoever

1687

Some useful sayings, in verse and prose: collected by a lover of vertue and goodness in whomsoever

1688

To the King, the humble address of John Pennyman the blessing and peace of God, which passeth all understanding, be with the King for evermore

1690

To the King, the humble address of John Pennyman: the blessing and peace of God, which passeth all understanding, be with the King for evermore.

1690

A solemn call to true humiliation

1690

The Quakers unmasked their double-dealing and false-heartedness discovered by collections taken out of their own writings, which were communicated to G. Fox, G. Whitehead, and others of their preachers and leaders : wherein may be seen some of their contradictions thereupon by another hand : also, one of the forms of their oaths, used amongst themselves, with their definition of an oath : likewise a letter and paper formerly sent to the abovesaid G.F. : whereunto are annexed some remarks, &c. : also what an oath is : in a letter to E.S. ...

1691

John Pennyman, A. C.

Some of the Quakers contradictions which they writ: &c. as suted the times and their own interests; by which 'twill appear, that the highest pretenders, are the greatest deceivers

1696

Some of the Quakers contradictory testimonies about oaths and swearing whereby it does appear their pretensions of being infallible, and that their books and papers are given forth by the immediate eternal spirit of God*, is but a vain boast, and a very great and strong delusion. ...

1696

Some needful instructions for youth: Formerly given by a parent to his children. And hoping they may be serviceable to others, they are now reprinted, and to be given away

1697

An abstract of a large printed paper, from Pensilvania, intituled, A brief admonition to the elders and ministers of the people called Quakers..

1698

A collection of some passages (touching those called Quakers) which were writ by several that were, or still are, amongst that people: whereby the reader may plainly see and perceive what spirit it is that acts their preachers and leaders; and how they have been foretold and faithfully warned of the day of perplexity, reproach, and ignominy, that is come and coming upon them. The second edition. To which is added, a preface, postscript and appendix, &c. by J.P

1700

Multum in parvo: being, some useful sayings: in verse and prose, collected by a lover of virtue and goodness in whomever.

1705

This following is a copy of a letter I sent to George Fox, the 3d day of the month called August, 1671 only the words in the margent, and at the lower end I have added, who are required thus to publish it

1980

The Quakers rejected, Which was also Foretold, by a Person once Eminent amongst them; taken out of his Writings, which were Published some Years ago. How are the Mighty fallen! How is the Faithful City become an Harlot! In it was once the Seat of Judgment and Righteousness; but now Oppressours and Murderers bear Sway and Rule. Therefore shall they be dashed to Pieces, like a Potters Vessel. And whether they will Hear, or whether they Forebear, this is Truths Testimony, which certainly, unerringly, and infallibly, shall, and will come to pass