The riches of grace: a treatise shewing the value and excellency of a gracious spirit by comparing it with the nature and spirits of wicked and ungodly men, which desire not the wayes of the Lord Jesus /

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• The riches of grace : a treatise shewing the value and excellency of a gracious spirit by comparing it with the nature and spirits of wicked and ungodly men, which desire not the wayes of the Lord Jesus /
  by: Fenner, William, 1600-1640
  Published: (1641)
• The exceeding riches of grace advanced, by the spirit of grace, in an empty nothing creature, : Viz. Sarah Wight, lately hopeless & restless, her soul now hopeful and joyful in the lord, that had caused light to shine out of darkness, that in and by this earthern vessel holds forth his own eternal love, and the glorious grace of Jesus Christ to the chiefest of sinners, who desired that others might hear and know what the Lord had done for her soul (that was so terrified night and day) and might neither presume, or despair and murmur against God as the had done. Published for the refreshing of poor souls, by an eye and ear witness to a good part thereof, Henry Jessy, a servant of Jesus Christ, in the year 1647. And now revised, abridged, and reprinted by and for R.H.
  by: Jessey, Henry, 1603-1663
  Published: (1798)
• The riches of grace displayed: the second part. In the great instances thereof. In giving the son. Sending the spirit. Effectual calling. God's covenanting with man. By W. Bagshaw, minister of the gospel.
  by: Bagshawe, William, 1628-1702
  Published: (1685)
• [Chrysammoi] Golden sands, or, A few short hints about the riches of grace. Part I : begun to be opened from the words of the Apostle, in Eph. 2,7 ... : dedicated to the royal bud of our English hopes, Princesse Elizabeth /
  by: Batchiler, John, approximately 1615-1674
  Published: (1647)
• Grace defended, in a modest plea for an important truth; namely, that the offer of salvation made to sinners in the gospel, comprises in it an offer of the grace given in regeneration. And shewing the consistency of this truth with the free and sovereign grace of God, in the whole work of man's salvation. In which the doctrine of original sin and humane impotence, the object and extent of redemption, the nature of regeneration, the difference between common and special grace, the nature of justifying faith, and other important points, are considered and cleared.
  by: Mayhew, Experience, 1673-1758
  Published: (1744)