Jabez Earle

Sacramental exercises

1708

Cleachdan luchd-comanachaidh

Practical discourses of singing in the worship of God

The Christian's looking glass, or, Sacramental exercises

1817

A serious exhortation to repentance

1737

The popish doctrine of purgatory repugnant to the scripture account of remission through the blood of Christ

1735

Dispersing and giving to the poor

1729

A funeral sermon occasioned by the death of the late Reverend John Cumming, D.D. Minister of the Scots Church, in London. Who departed this life Sept. 7. 1729. ... By Jabez Earle, ..

1729

Sacred poems; by J. Earle, chaplain to His Grace the Duke of Douglas

1726

The memory of the just is blessed

1725

A sermon preach'd at Newport-Pagnel, in the County of Bucks, on Sept. 15. 1725

1725

Sacramental excercises. Or, The Christian's employment, before, at, and after the Lord's Supper

1725

God's sovereignty in putting down and setting up princes consider'd. In a sermon preach'd at the Thursday lecture in Hanover-Street, in Long-Acre, on the first of August, 1723. ... By Ja. Earle, ..

1723

Verses upon several occasions

1723

Sinful anger considered

1721

Of repentance, and the fruits meet for it. A sermon preach'd at the Charity-school in Shakespear's-Walks. April 18. 1720. By Jabez Earle

1720

A sermon preach'd in Gravel-lane, Southwark. Jan. 1. 1719. By Jabez Earle. ..

1719

Sacramental exercises, or, The Christian's employment, before, at, and after the Lord's Supper

1715

Hearing without doing, not sufficient to salvation

1706

A sermon preach'd to the Societies for Reformation of manners

1704

A funeral sermon occasioned by the death of the late Reverend John Cumming, D.D.

The promise of living to a full age considered

Sacramental exercises or, The Christian's employment, before, at, and after the Lords Supper

A companion for communicants. Or, The Christian instructed in the great duty of worthy approaching the table of the Lord

Sinful anger considered, as contrary to charity

A sermon preach'd to the Societies for reformation of manners, in the cities of London and Westminster