Philadelphia, or, a treatise of brotherly-love Shewing, that we must love all men: love the wicked in general: love our enemies: that the godly must especially love another: and the reasons of each particular love. The manner of our mutual love; the dignity, necessity, excellenc, and usefulness of brotherly-love. That the want of love, where love is due, is hatred, shewed in divers particulars. The greatness of the sin of malice and hatred; with the reasons why wicked men hate the saints: together with cautions against those sins that break the bond of love. Many weighty questions discussed, and divers cases cleared. By William Gearing, minister of the word.

Books to be sold by Thomas Parkhurst, at the Golden Bible on London-Bridg.

• MR. Sedgwick's Bowels of Mercy. fol. The Taylor's Works, the first vol. fol.
• 2. An Exposition of Temptation, on Mat. 4. verse 1. to the end of the eleventh.
• 3. A Commentary on Titus.
• 4. Davids Learning: A Comment upon Psal. 32.
• 5. The Parable of the Sower, and of the Seed. upon Luk. 8. and 4.
• A Learned Commentary or Exposition on the first Chapter of the second Epistle to the Corin∣thians, by Richard Sibbs, D. D. fol.
• A practical Exposition on the third Chapter of the first Epistle of St. Paul to the Corinthians, with the Godly Mans Choice, on Psal. 4. ver. 6, 7, 8. By Anthony Burgess, fol.
• The view of the Holy Scriptures. By Hugh Broughton. Fol.
• Christianographia, or a Description of the mul∣titude, and sundry sorts of Christians in the world, not subject to the Pope. By Eph. Pagitt. Fol.
• These six Treatises next following, are written by Mr. George Swinnock.
• 1. The Christian Mans Calling; or a Treatise

• of making Religion ones busineis, in Religious Duti••s, Natural Actions, his Particular Vocation, his Family Directions, and his own Recreation; to be read in Families for their Instruction and Edifi∣cation. The first Part.
• 2. Likewise a second Part; wherein Christi∣ans are directed to perform their Duties, as Husbands and Wives, Parents and Children, Masters and Servants, in the conditions of Pros∣perity and Adversity.
• 3. The third and last part of the Christian Mans Calling, Wherein the Christian is directed how to make Religion his business, in his deal∣ings with all Men, in the Choice of his Compani∣ons, in his carriage in good Company, in bad Company, in solitarine••s, or when he is alone, on a Week-day ••rom morning to night, in visi∣ting the sick on a Dying bed; as also the means how a Christian may do this, and some motives to it.
• 4. The Door of Salvation opened, by the Key of Regeneration.
• 5. Heaven and Hell Epitomized: and the True Christian Characterized.
• The Fading of th•• Flesh, and the flourishing of Faith: Or, One cast for Eternity, with the only way to throw it well; all these by George Swin∣nock M. A. Large Octavoes.
• A learned Commentary on the fourth Chap∣ter of the second Epistle of St. Paul to the Co∣rinthians,

• to which is added, First, a Confe∣rence between Christ and Mary. Second, the Spiritual Mans Aim. Third, Emanuel, or Mi∣racle of Miracles, by Richard Sibbs, D. D. 4to.
• An Exposition on the five first Chapters of E∣zekiel, with useful observations thereupon, by Will Greenhil. 4to.
• The Gospel-Covenant, or the Covenant of Grace opened: Preached in New-England, by Peter Buckely. 4to.
• Gods Holy Mind touching Matters Moral; which himself uttered in ten words, or ten Commandments; Also an Exposition on the Lords Prayer, by Edward Elton, B. D. 4to.
• A plain and familiar Exposition of the ten Commandments, by John Dod, 4to.
• Fiery Jesuite, or and Historical Collection of the Rise, Increase, Doctrines, and Deeds of the Jesuites. Exposed to view for the sake of Lon∣don, 4to.
• Of Quenching the Spirit, the evil of it in re∣spect both of its causes and effec••s, discovered. By Theophilus Bolwheile.
• A Defence against the fear of Death. By Zac•• Crofton.
• The True bounds of Christian freed••m, or a Dis∣course shewing the extents & restraints of Chri∣stian Liberty, wherein the truth is setled, many errors con••••••ed; out of John 8. ver. 36.

FINIS.