John Flavel: Difference between revisions

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'''John Flavel''' was a guy.
'''John Flavel''' (c. 1630-June 26th, 1691) was an English Presbyterian minister.
 
=== Biography ===
After studying at Oxford, he become the curate of Diptford in Devonshire in 1650 and later relocated to Dartmouth in 1656. After the [[Act of Uniformity]], he begin preaching privately in 1662. The [[Five Mile Act]], however, forced him out of Dartmouth in 1665. He then moved to Slapton, just five miles away. Services began again in Dartmouth in 1671, but he later fled to London after he was no longer allowed to preach. After this, he returned to Dartmouth and met with his congregation in his own home. In 1687, a meeting house was built for him after laws were relaxed.<ref>[https://ccel.org/ccel/schaff/encyc04/Page_327.html New Schaff-Herzog Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge, Vol. IV]</ref>
 
=== List of Works ===
Some of his works include:
 
* [https://archive.org/details/bim_eighteenth-century_husbandry-spiritualized_flavel-john_1788/mode/2up Husbandry Spiritualized] (1669)
* [https://archive.org/details/bim_eighteenth-century_navigation-spiritualized_flavel-john_1791/mode/2up Navigation Spiritualized] (1671)
* [https://archive.org/details/keepingheartorsa00flav/page/n5/mode/2up A Saint Indeed] (1671) (Also known as ''On Keeping the Heart'')
* [https://archive.org/details/wholeworksrevmr02flavgoog/page/n27/mode/2up The Fountain of Life Opened] (1672)
* [http://www.digitalpuritan.net/Digital%20Puritan%20Resources/Flavel%2C%20John/Works%20%28Vol.5%29%20Ind%20Titles/%5BJF%5D%20The%20Seaman%27s%20Companion.pdf The Seaman's Companion] (1676)
* [https://archive.org/details/expositionofasse00flav/page/n3/mode/2up An Exposition of the Assembly's Catechism] (1693)

Revision as of 18:02, 27 October 2023

John Flavel (c. 1630-June 26th, 1691) was an English Presbyterian minister.

Biography

After studying at Oxford, he become the curate of Diptford in Devonshire in 1650 and later relocated to Dartmouth in 1656. After the Act of Uniformity, he begin preaching privately in 1662. The Five Mile Act, however, forced him out of Dartmouth in 1665. He then moved to Slapton, just five miles away. Services began again in Dartmouth in 1671, but he later fled to London after he was no longer allowed to preach. After this, he returned to Dartmouth and met with his congregation in his own home. In 1687, a meeting house was built for him after laws were relaxed.[1]

List of Works

Some of his works include: