THE E.A GOLDEN GROVE. A CHOICE MANUAL: CONTAINING WHAT IS TO BE BELIEVED, PRACTISED, AND The Prayers being fitted to the several Days of the Week. To which is added, A GUIDE FOR THE PENITENT; OR, A MODEL DRAWN UP FOR THE HELP OF DEVOUT SOULS, ALSO, FESTIVAL HYMNS, According to the manner of the ancient Church; composed for the Use BY JEREMY TAYLOR, D. D. STEREOTYPE EDITION. LONDON, STEREOTYPED AND PRINTED BY AND FOR A. WILSON, Camden Town, St. Pancras. CONTENTS THE GUIDE TO DEVOTION. CREDENDA; or, What is to be Believed: a short Catechism for the institution of young persons in the Christian religion. IV. all estates of men and women, especially in the Chris- tian church. 79 82 83 84 86 87 89 OF THE GUIDE FOR THE PENITENT. Page Remembrances concerning the examination of your conscience. ment. Advice concerning fasting. Expressions of humiliation, preparatory to the following de- cts of resolution to second this humiliation. 103 105 107 110 111 112 A Litany of confession, to be made use of by the penitent soul, 113 123 191 The transition which the penitent makes from the acts of con- After these resolutions. the penitent prepares himself, with an The jubilee of the penitent soul, after the sense of pardon The penitent closeth all with this short prayer. FESTIVAL HYMNS. Hymns for Advent, or the weeks immediately before the birth of our blessed Saviour. The second hymn for Advent; or Christ's coming to Jerusalem m triumph. 136 Hymns for Christmas-day. 137 The second hymn; being a dialogue between three shepherds. ib. 138 Upon the Epiphany, and the three wise men of the Fast coming to worship Jesus. TO THE PIOUS AND DEVOUT READER. IN this sad declension of Religion, the Seers, who are appointed to be the watchmen of the Church, cannot but observe, that the supplanters and underminers are gone out, and are digging down the foundations; and having destroyed all public forms of ecclesiastical government, discountenanced an excellent liturgy, taken off the hinges of unity, disgraced the articles of religion, polluted public assemblies, taken away all cognizance of schism by mingling all sects, and giving countenance to that against which all power ought to stand upon their guard; there is now nothing left, but that we take care that men be christians: for concerning the ornament and advantages of religion, we cannot make that provision we desire: Incertis de salute de |