The Morning=Exercise at Cripple-Gate: Or, Several Cases of Conscience Practically Resolved, by Sundry Ministers, September 1661.
Experience a rare glimpse into the English Reformation with The Morning-Exercise at Cripple-Gate, 1661, a Protestant collection of sermons delivered by prominent ministers of the era, including figures such as Thomas Manton and John Owen. This detailed volume captures the theological discussions and moral exhortations characteristic of post-Restoration England, reflecting the spiritual and social concerns of its original audience. As a valued resource for both clergy and laypeople, the book offered guidance and solace, resonating deeply with readers who sought Protestant clarity amid religious upheaval.
 
First printed in September 1661 and edited by Samuel Annesley. It was printed in London for the publishers Joshua Kirton and Nathaniel Webb, whose shop was located at the "Kings Arms" and "Royal Oak" in St. Paul's Churchyard. This distinguished volume presents a collection of Puritan sermons from the Restoration era. Celebrated for its historical and theological importance, it offers practical guidance on cases of conscience, worship, personal conduct, and spiritual challenges. The sermons embody the moral rigor of their time while delivering enduring wisdom for believers, making this work an essential resource for those seeking insight at the crossroads of doctrine and daily life.
 
 
 
At Book Archaeology, we honor the enduring intellectual heritage and the remarkable journey that each carefully preserved page reveals, ensuring these treasures continue to inspire and enlighten generations to come.
 
Collation / Page Count: 694