Edmund Calamy was a prominent English Presbyterian church leader and theologian. Recognized as 'the elder,' he initiated a legacy of four generations of nonconformist ministers who carried his name.
"Meditation is the activity of calling to mind, and thinking over, and dwelling on, and applying to oneself, the various things that one knows about the works and ways and purposes and promises of God...It is an activity of holy thought, consciously performed in the presence of God, under the eye of God, by the help of God, as a means of communion with God." (Packer, J I: Knowing God)
This historical work provides an account of the religious conflict that occurred in England during the 17th century and the ministers who were persecuted for not conforming to the Church of England.
This fascinating memoir, written by the Puritan minister Edmund Calamy in the early 18th century, provides a vivid and engaging account of his life and times. With its candid reflections on the religious and political controversies of the day, this book is an important primary source for the study of English history and literature.
In this fascinating look at religious dissent in 17th century England, the Clarendon Historical Society and Edmund Calamy profile several ministers who were ejected from the Church of England for refusing to conform to new uniformity laws. Using primary sources and firsthand accounts, the authors provide a nuanced portrait of these controversial figures, many of whom went on to engage in political activism and rebellion.
This seminal work chronicles the lives and works of the Puritan ministers, teachers, and scholars who were expelled from their positions after the Restoration of the British monarchy. Filled with firsthand accounts and historical context, this book offers a valuable perspective on a critical period in British history.
A fine introduction to Puritan preaching, this little book also recalls on of the great turning points I English Christianity-for these sermons were preached on 'the Farewell Sunday' in August, 1662, when two thousand ministers left the national Church for conscience' sake. Much has been written on the Great Ejection, but nothing is more important than to hear the ejected speak for themselves. Their watchword was: " I preach as never sure to preach again, and as a dying man to dying men.
Focusing on the lives and contributions of two thousand ministers expelled from the Church of England due to the Act of Uniformity in 1666, this work provides a detailed account of their struggles and published works. It is part of Sabin Americana, a comprehensive collection that documents over 400 years of history in the Americas, covering diverse topics such as exploration, military actions, and religious history. High-quality digital scans of original texts are now available, making this rich historical resource accessible to a wide audience.
Concerning the doctrine of the Trinity, preached at the Merchant's-Lecture, at Salter's-Hall
Focusing on the doctrine of the Trinity, this collection features thirteen sermons delivered at the Merchant's Lecture at Salter's Hall. The work, originally published in 1772, offers a deep exploration of theological concepts, reflecting the religious discourse of its time. This reprint preserves the integrity and quality of the original edition, making it a valuable resource for those interested in historical sermons and Christian doctrine.