Audiobook: Breviate of the Life of Margaret Baxter
Breviate of the Life of Margaret Baxter
1 - Her Parentage, and the occasion of our acquaintance
- Download Her Parentage, and the occasion of our acquaintance audio
- Download Of her Conversion, Sickness, and Recovery audio
- Download The workings of her soul in and after this Sickness audio
- Download Some parcels of Counsel for her deliverance from this distressed Case, which I find reserved by her for her use audio
- Download Her temper, occasioning these troubles of mind audio
- Download Of our Marriage, and our Habitations audio
- Download Of her exceeding desires to do good audio
- Download Of her Mental Qualifications, and her Infirmities audio
- Download Of her Bodily Infirmities, and her Death audio
- Download Some Uses proposed to the Reader from this History, as the reasons why I wrote it audio
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A breviate of the life of Margaret, the daughter of Francis Charlton, of apply in Shropshire, esq. and wife of Richard Baxter. For the use of all, but especially of their kindred. There is also published the character of her mother, truly described in her published funeral sermon, reprinted at her daughter’s request, called, the last work of a believer, his passing-prayer, recommending his departing spirit to Christ, to be received by him.
"Being thus obliged by her request, mine own affections urged me to premise this Breviate of her own life: Written, I confess, under the power of melting grief, and therefore perhaps with the less prudent judgment; but not with the less, but the more truth: For passionate weakness poureth out all, which greater prudence may conceal. Conscionable men’s histories are true; but if they be also wise, they tell us but some part of truth, concealing that which would do harm, and which the depraved world cannot bear without abusing it: But we that are less wise, tell all the truth, too little regarding how men will receive it. And hence comes all history, which hath not evidence equal to natural, to be of less credit than most men think; while bad men lie, and good men leave out so much of the truth, as makes the rest to be as another thing than altogether it would appear." - Summary from the title page and text
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