John Pennyman
Active Years
Min year: 1660, Max year: 1706, Max count: 5As Author
- 1660: 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
- 1670: These following words the Lord required a servant of his to write the very day, and about the same hour the people called Quakers were debating their paper against mee. J.P.
- 1670: The people called Quakers having printed and published a paper
- 1670: Upon the 28th day of the month called July, 1670
- 1671: The ark is begun to be opened, (the waters being somewhat abated)
- 1671: 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)
- 1671: The Lord required mee the last week to print a copy of a letter, which I had writ to George Fox
- 1671: This following is a copy of a letter I sent to George Fox, the 3d day of the month called August, 1671
- 1671: This following is a copy of a letter I sent to George Fox, only the words in the margent, and at the lower end I have added, who am required thus to publish it
- 1674: John Pennyman's instructions to his children
- 1675: This is for the people called Quakers·
- 1676: The Quakers rejected
- 1678: For the preachers and leaders of the people called Quakers·
- 1679: A seasonable paper, presented to the consideration of all that profess Christianity
- 1680: A bright shining light
- 1680: A bright shining light
- 1680: Some of the letters which were writ to George Fox, and others of the Quakers teachers
- 1681: The Quaker's challenge answered
- 1681: An abstract of the book, entituled, The Quakers challenge
- 1681: The way to peace and happiness
- 1684: The vvay to peace and happiness proposed in some instructions given formerly by a parent to his children
- 1687: Multum in parvo: or, Some useful sayings, in verse and prose
- 1688: Some useful sayings, in verse and prose
- 1689: Some useful sayings
- 1690: A solemn call to true humiliation
- 1690: To the King, the humble address of John Pennyman
- 1690: The way to peace and happiness
- 1691: The Quakers unmasked
- 1691: Some remarks upon a book, entitled, Christ's lambs defended against Satan's rage, &c
- 1691: Some remarks upon a book, entitled, Christ's lambs defended against Satan's rage, &c
- 1696: Some of the Quakers contradictory testimonies about oaths and swearing
- 1696: Some of the Quakers contradictions which they writ
- 1696: Some of the Quakers contradictory testimonies about oaths and swearing
- 1696: Some of the Quakers contradictions which they writ
- 1696: This following is a copy of a letter which was sent Jan. 5. 1696. to the persons hereafter nam'd, (with a printed paper of their contradictions, which are sold by S. Clark in George-Yard, and J. Gwillim in Bishopsgate-street). William Penn, George Whitehead, Thomas Green, and the rest of your ministers
- 1697: Some needful instructions for youth
- 1698: An abstract of a large printed paper, from Pensilvania
- 1700: A collection of some passages (touching those called Quakers) which were writ by several that were, or still are, amongst that people
- 1702: For Mr. Penn, G. Whitehead, and the rest of your preachers, and persecuting people. Part II
- 1702: For Mr. Penn, G. Whitehead, and the rest of your preachers and people. I having receiv'd the truth in the love of it, am obliged and constrained to do what good i can in my generation.
- 1702: For George Whitehead, Samuel Waldenfield, and the rest of your preachers and people. Part III
- 1702: For Mr George Whitehead, and the rest of your preachers and poople. Part III
- 1702: An abstract of a letter writ to George Whitehead
- 1703: This is chiefly intended for the people called Quakers. The words with turn'd comma's, having been spoken at the meeting-place, at White-Hart-Court, in Lombard-Street. By J.P
- 1703: For the highest professors of religion, this is chiefly intended
- 1703: For the highest professors of religion, this is chiefly intended, viz
- 1703: To all or any, who are hungring after the true bread, which nourisheth unto eternal life, are these lines recommended. By J.P
- 1704: A good companion being some useful and profitable sayings
- 1705: A general epistle of love and good will to all professors of Christianity
- 1705: 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 general epistle of love and good will to all professors of Christianity
- 1705: Multum in parvo: being, some useful sayings
- 1706: A short account of the life of Mr. John Pennyman
- 1706: A short account of the life of Mr. John Pennyman
Thu Nov 30 22:29:38 CST 2023