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Trouble of Mind and the Disease of Melancholy: Written for the Use of Such As Are or Have Been Exercised by the Same (Puritan Writings)
Timothy Rogers | Kistler, Don

Trouble of Mind and the Disease of Melancholy: Written for the Use of Such As Are or Have Been Exercised by the Same (Puritan Writings)

Soli Deo Gloria Pubns (Nov 2002)
1573581208
| Paperback
396 pages | 151 x 228 mm | eng
Dewey 248.8/6
LC Classification BV4910.34.R64 2002

Genre

  • Christian Councelling(CC)

Subject

  • Christian Life - Puritan Authors
  • Depression, Mental - Religious Aspects

Plot

About the close of the 17th century, Timothy Rogers, a pious and able minister of London, fell into a state of deep melancholy. Such was the distressing darkness of his mind that he gave up all hope of the mercy of God and believed himself to be a vessel of wrath, designed for destruction for the praise of the glorious justice of the Almighty. His sad condition was known by many pious ministers and people throughout the country, who, it is believed, were earnest and incessant in their supplications on his behalf. Thus it pleased God to grant a complete deliverance for His suffering servant.

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Added Date Aug 21, 2018 08:06:35
Modified Date Aug 21, 2018 08:06:35

Notes

Originally published: A discourse on trouble of mind and the disease of kelancholy. 1691.