The captive (that hath long been in captivity) visited with the day-spring from on high. Or the prisoner (that hath fitten in the prison-house of woful darkness) freed into the everlasting light and covenant of God, in which perfect peace and satisfaction is
Written by way of conference, and sent out into the world for the sake of those who have long groped upon the tops of the dark mountains, where the barrennesse and emptinesse is, without the knowledge of the true light to be their guide, that they (as in a glass) may see themselves, and read what hath been the cause why they have so long sought, and not found that they have sought for. Given forth especially for the sake of the scattered people in America, by one who labors for and waits to see the elect gathered from the four quarters of the earth, known by the name of Richard Pinder
- First published:
- 17th century
- Language: English
Description
No source description yet.
None of the 1 source behind this record supplied a summary of The captive (that hath long been in captivity) visited with the day-spring from on high. Or the prisoner (that hath fitten in the prison-house of woful darkness) freed into the everlasting light and covenant of God, in which perfect peace and satisfaction is (1660). What the catalog does say:
Traditions: Spiritualism, mediumship, and channeling
Subjects: Early works to 1800, Spiritual life, Covenant theology
Provenance
Why this book is in the catalog
Included because retained bibliographic metadata links this work to Spiritualism, mediumship, and channeling.
Controlled discovery queries from openlibrary-historical matched “Spiritualism”.
- “Spiritualism”· via Open Library
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 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Written by way of conference, and sent out into the world for the sake of those who have long groped upon the tops of the dark mountains, where the barrennesse and emptinesse is, without the knowledge of the true light to be their guide, that they (as in a glass) may see themselves, and read what hath been the cause why they have so long sought, and not found that they have sought for. Given forth especially for the sake of the scattered people in America, by one who labors for and waits to see the elect gathered from the four quarters of the earth, known by the name of Richard Pinder Open Library record | 1660 | printed for Thomas Simmons at the sign of the Bull and Mouth near Aldersgate | English | — | No ebook |
Subjects
Identifiers & provenance
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Identifiers
- Open Library work
Cataloged from
- Open LibraryOL3712537W (opens in a new tab)
Found via
- Catalog id
- openlibrary-work:OL3712537W
- Edition coverage
- Representative plus work aggregates
- Retrieved











