02217nam 2200409 n 450 99639627200331620200824120710.0(CKB)4330000000337542(EEBO)2240868115(UnM)99829757e(UnM)99829757(EXLCZ)99433000000033754219950622d1643 uy |engurbn||||a|bb|Englands unthankfulness striving with Gods goodness, for the victory[electronic resource] as Abaslom [sic] strove with David, whether the father should be more kinde to the son; or the son more unkinde to the father. Or, enough (being wel weighed) to melt an heart of adamant. By R. Younge, florilegus. In reference to Leviticus 19.17 and Isaiah 58.1. In reading whereof, reflect upon your selves; hearken to conscience; and what concerns you, apply it to others, as David did Nathans parable, 2 Sam. 12.1, to 8. And Ahab the prophets, 1 King.20. 39, to 43. Want of application makes all means ineffectual; and therefore are we Christians in name only, because we think out selves Christians indeed, and already good enoughThe fourth Impression. Imprimatur, Thomas Gataker.[London printed by J Bell, for James Crumpe a booke-binder: and are to be sold at his House, in Little Bartholomewes Wel-yard, and probably at most Stationers shops[1643?]]72 pCaption title.Imprint from colophon; publication date conjectured by Wing.The words "Leviticus .. 58.1" are bracketed together on first page.Running title reads: Gods goodnesse, and Englands unthankfulnesse.Includes a letter and postscript, each with caption title.Reproduction of the original in the British Library.eebo-0018GodGoodnessEarly works to 1800GodGoodnessYounge Richard1001624Cu-RivESCu-RivESCStRLINWaOLNBOOK996396272003316Englands unthankfulness striving with Gods goodness, for the victory2303007UNISA