Ancient religions, animism, and ritual

False prophets discovered

being a true story of the lives and deaths of two weavers (late of Colchester), viz. Richard Farnham and Iohn Bull, who affirmed themselves the two great prophets which should come in the end of the world, mentioned Revel. II, also that the plague should not come nigh their dwelling, neverthelesse being prisoners, to one in Old-Bridewell, the other in New-Bridewell, by a strange providence of Almighty God, both the one and the other dyed of the plague in a house where they usually met, in Rosemary-Lane, in Ianuary last, 1641 : here also is laid down their strange prophecies, and the scriptures which they most blasphemously wrested, to the seducing of divers proselytes, who yet remaine obstinate, and confidently gone in vessals of bullrushes to convert the tenne tribes, the which they will also seeme to prove, as may be seene by this ensuing discourse.

Author not recorded

First published:
17th century
Language: English

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Description

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None of the 1 source behind this record supplied a summary of False prophets discovered (1642). What the catalog does say:

Traditions: Ancient religions, animism, and ritual

Subjects: England, Cults, Dissenters, Religious, Nativistic movements

Provenance

Why this book is in the catalog

Included because retained bibliographic metadata links this work to Ancient religions, animism, and ritual.

Ancient religions, animism, and ritual
Controlled discovery queries from openlibrary-historical matched “Cults”. Retained metadata contains “Cults” in the subject metadata.
- “Cults”· via Open Library
- “Cults”· in subject

Membership records how this book met the catalog’s discovery criteria — relevance to a tradition, not a judgment of the book’s claims.

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Editions

One edition cataloged here.

Edition	Date	Publisher	Language	ISBN	Access	Links
being a true story of the lives and deaths of two weavers (late of Colchester), viz. Richard Farnham and Iohn Bull, who affirmed themselves the two great prophets which should come in the end of the world, mentioned Revel. II, also that the plague should not come nigh their dwelling, neverthelesse being prisoners, to one in Old-Bridewell, the other in New-Bridewell, by a strange providence of Almighty God, both the one and the other dyed of the plague in a house where they usually met, in Rosemary-Lane, in Ianuary last, 1641 : here also is laid down their strange prophecies, and the scriptures which they most blasphemously wrested, to the seducing of divers proselytes, who yet remaine obstinate, and confidently gone in vessals of bullrushes to convert the tenne tribes, the which they will also seeme to prove, as may be seene by this ensuing discourse. Open Library record	1642	Printed for I. Wright	English	—	No ebook	Open Library (opens in a new tab)