Publications of John Horn

Author

  • Horn, John. The righteous mans hope in his death: in a sermon at the funerall of Mr William Conye of Walpoole, justice of peace, and captain over the trained band in Marshland. Preached by John Horne Minister of the Gospel of Jesus Christ at Southlyn in Norfolke 2d? May 1648. London: printed for Tho. Underhill, 1649. ESTC No. R206072. Grub Street ID 82651.
  • Horn, John. Thyra aneogmene. The open door for mans appoach [sic] to God. Or, a vindication of the record of God concerning the extent of the death of Christ in its object. In answer to a treatise of Master Iohn Owen, of Cogshall in Essex, about that subject. By John Horn, a servant o God in the Gospel of his son, and preacher thereof at Lyn in Norffolk. London: printed by Robert White, and are to be sold by Giles Calvert, at his shop, at the sign of the Black-Spred-Eagle at the West End of Pauls, 1650. ESTC No. R206332. Grub Street ID 82863.
  • Horn, John. A caveat to all true Christians, against the spreadings of the spirit of Antichrist, and his subtile endeavours to draw men from Jesus Christ. Propounded to them by J. Horn, one of the unworthiest of Christs servants in his gospel, a preacher thereof in South Lin, Norfolk. Together with some brief directions for their orderly walkings. London: Printed by R.W. for T. Brewster, and G. Moule, and are to be sold at the three Bibles at the West-end of Pauls, 1651. ESTC No. R42677. Grub Street ID 123910.
  • Horn, John. Diatrib? peri paido-baptismo?, or, A consideration of infant baptism: wherein the grounds of it are laid down, and the validity of them discussed, and many things of Mr Tombes about it scanned and answered. Propounded to the consideration of the Church of God, and judgment of the truly religious and understanding therein. Together with a digression, in answer to Mr Kendall; from pag. 143. to the end. By J.H. an unworthy servant of Jesus Christ, and preacher of the Gospel to the congregation at Lin Alhallows. London: printed by J.M. for H. Cripps, and L. Lloyd, and are to be sold at their shop in Popes-head Alley, neer Lombard-street, 1654. ESTC No. R17948. Grub Street ID 70880.
  • Horn, John. Essayes about general and special grace. Occasioned by, and way of animadversion upon some lines of a late picture of a good old gentleman, drawn first in the pulpit, and then in the press, by W.K. Rector of E.W. in N. Written by J.H. preacher of the Gospell on Christ in the parish of Lynn Allhallowes. London: printed by J. Brundenell for the author, 1659. ESTC No. R220110. Grub Street ID 94562.
  • Horn, John. A breife discovery of the people called Quakers, and a warning to all people to beware of them, and of their dangerous principles. Being a true narrative of the sum and substance of two disputes with them at two severall meetings, that is to say, with John Whitehead at Gedney in Lincoln-shire, Sept. 2, and with George Whitehead and George Fox at Lin in Norfolk, Sept. 15, 1659. By John Horne and Thomas Moore, Junior: both of Lin aforesaid. London: Printed by J. Brudenell for the authors, 1659. ESTC No. R40167. Grub Street ID 121994.
  • Horn, John. Truth's triumph over deceit, or, A further demonstration that the people called Quakers be deceivers, and such as people ought to accompt accursed in their doctrines and principles in vindication of a former proof of that charge, made good against them, from the sorry shifts and evasions from it, and cavils of George Whitehead against it, in a pamphlet of his, called The Quakers no deceivers written by John Horne ... as a further preservation of people from following any of their pernitious principles ... London: Printed for J. Allen ..., 1660. ESTC No. R41721. Grub Street ID 123275.
  • Horn, John. The Quakers proved deceivers, and such as people ought not to listen to, or follow, but to account accursed, in the management of a charge formerly given out against them to that effect, by J. Horne, preacher of the gospel at South-Lin in Norfolke. Which charge was managed and made good by him against George Whitehead, in the chancel of South-Lin, before some hundreds of people, Jan. 13. 1659. to the great baffling of the said George Whitehead and his party, through the merciful and gracious hand of the Lord appearing for his truth and servants therein, as i known to, and witnessed by the generality of the audience of understanding. Published as a warning to all to beware of the said people called Quakers, and their erroneous principles herein also in part discovered. London: printed for John Allen at the Rising-Sunne in Pauls Churchyard, anno Dom. 1660. ESTC No. R221604. Grub Street ID 95734.
  • Horn, John. The revievver reviewed: or, Mr. Joseph Hacons mistakes in his late notes upon a catechisme composed by J. Horne, Minister of the Word of God at Lin-Alhallowes in Norfolk. London: printed for Austin Rice and are to be sold at the Crown in S. Paules Church-yard, 1661. ESTC No. R178221. Grub Street ID 70038.
  • Horn, John. An appeal to the impartial & judicious reader. Touching the points in debate between the author and Mr. Joseph Hacon; and their debates in those points. Or, a detection of the weakness, wriness, and many miscarriages of the said Mr. Hacon, in his late vindication of his review, to which is added in the close, a brief declaration of the grace of God to mankind, and a serious invitation to all men to embrace it. By John Horne, Minister of South-Lin in Norfolk. London: printed for the author, 1662. ESTC No. R219061. Grub Street ID 93649.
  • Horn, John. A gracious reproof to pharisaical saints, causlesly murmuring at Gods mercies toward penitent sinners. In explication of Luc. 15. 30, 31. Written by John Horne, sometimes minister of Lin Allhallows. London: printed for Tho. Passinger at the three Bibles on London bridge, 1668. ESTC No. R43264. Grub Street ID 124304.
  • Horn, John. The efficacy of the true balme being a true relation of Mrs. Rose Warnes carriage, confession of her sins, and profession of her hope in the mercy of God, so far as it was known to an eye and ear witness of much of it after she was apprehended, and to the time of her death, to which she was adjudged April 1667. At Lin Regis in the county of Norfolk, upon strong presumption of her murther of her infant, and suffered April 14. With some means used for her help in her imprisonment. As also an in perfect [sic] yet pretty full relation of what she spake to the people at her execution. Published by John Horn of Lin Regis with his epistle and some verses on her. [London]: Printed for T. Passenger at the three Bibles on London Bridge, 1669. ESTC No. R215355. Grub Street ID 90414.
  • Horn, John. The best exercise for Christians in the worst times in order to their security against prophaness and apostacy : good and useful to be consider'd ... / proposed to consideration by J.H. ... London: Printed for Thomas Passenger .., 1671. ESTC No. R34470. Grub Street ID 116993.
  • Horn, John. A comfortable corroborative cordial: or, A sovereign antidote against, and preservative from, the horrours & harms of death: affording a direction how to live and die, so as to be fortified and fenced against the greatest fears and sharpest sense of that king of terrours Represented in some observations made upon Rev. 14. 13. Upon occasion of the late death and burial of Mrs. Rebeccah Jackler late wife of Mr. John Jackler of Kings-Lynn in Norfolk, woollen-draper; who deceased Octob. 5. and was buried Octob. 7. 1671. By John Horne, sometime preacher of Gods word in Lynn-Alhallows in the same town. Useful to be considered by all men living in this state of mortality: because there is no man living but must certainly die. London: printed by Tho. Radcliffe, and N. Thompson, for B. Southwood at the Star next to Serjeants-Inn in Chancery-lane, 1672. ESTC No. R218922. Grub Street ID 93514.
  • Horn, John. The reward of the wise: and the fruitful Christians future blessedness. Opened at the late funeral of that piously wise and faithful, fruitful servant of God and our Lord Jesus, Mr. Thomas Moore of Whittlesey, interred at the church in Coleman-Street July 8. 1672. By Joh Horne of Lin-Regis in the County of Norfolk. London: printed for Benjamin Southwood at the Star next to Sarjeants Inn in Chancery-Lane, 1672. ESTC No. R217009. Grub Street ID 91851.
  • Horn, John. The brazen serpent: or, God's grand design. Viz. Christ's exaltation for man's salvation, in believing on him. Or, the right way to regeneration, and there-through to the heavenly and eternal kingdom, discovered by the Lord Jesus Christ himself, for our sure direction therein; considered, opened and applyed, with a double excursion, touching the glory and excellency, 1. Of the gospel of Christ. 2. Of Christ himself. By J. Horn, an unworthy servant of God, in the gospel of his son Jesus Christ, and sometimes minister of Lin Allhallows in Norfolk. London: printed for Benjamin Southwood, at the Star near to Serjeants Inn in Chancery-Lane, 1673. ESTC No. R5935. Grub Street ID 126325.
  • Horn, John. The divine wooer; or A poem, setting forth the love and loveliness of the Lord Jesus, and his great desire of our welfare and happiness, and propounding many arguments full of weight and power, to persuade souls to the faith and obedience of him; and anwering divers objections that are made there-against, and that hinder many there-from. Composed by J.H. a servant of God in the glorious Gospel of his well beloved son. London: printed for R. Taylor, and T. Sawbridge, and are to be sold in Little-Brittane, 1673. ESTC No. R27420. Grub Street ID 110585.
  • Horn, John. The cause of infants maintained, against such as would defraud them of their interest in the church or kingdom of God, or, A reply to Mr. Thomas Grantham; wherein both the vanity of his introductive argument with all its absurds, and not only the inconcludingness of, but also the prevarications, fallacies, and falshoods contained in his anwers, are plainly discovered: so, as that all his attempts against infant-baptism greatly fail of evidencing its original not to be from Zion. Written for the undeceiving of all such as thought and cryed up his said answers thereabout as unanswerable: and for satisfaction to all others that are doubtful about the points here in controversie. By I. Horn, sometimes minister of Lin Allhallows in Norfolk. London: printed for Ben. Southwood, at the Star, next to Serjeants-Inn in Chancery-Lane, 1675. ESTC No. R218031. Grub Street ID 92748.
  • Horn, John. Essays about general and special grace: y way of distinction between; or distinct consideration of 1. The object of divine faith, or the truth to be preached to, and believed by men. And, 2. Gods purposes for dispensing. And, 3. His dispensations of the said truth, and the knowledge of it to men. And, 4. The operations of God with it in men in the dispensation of it. By Jo. Horne, late of Lin-Allhallows. London: printed for S. Walsall at the Heart and Bible on the west-side of the .., [1685]. ESTC No. R216477. Grub Street ID 91367.