Church Work With Youth Church Of England : Supervising youth workers : the potential and pitfalls for churches employing youth workers / Malcolm Herbert, Sally Nash.; Herbert, Malcolm.
2006
1
Church Year : A just and sober vindication of the observations upon the thirtieth of January, and twenty ninth of May / by J.G.G.; Gailhard, J.
1694
1
Church Year Devotions : Afternoon instructions for the whole year. : Being practical thoughts for all Sundays and holidays, from Advent to Easter.; Gother, John,
Churches England London Poetry : Lud heat ; with an introduction by Michael Moorcock and maps by Dave McKean ; Suicide bridge / Iain Sinclair.; Sinclair, Iain,
1998
1
Churches England York : The medieval parish churches of York : the pictorial evidence / by Barbara Wilson and Frances Mee.; Wilson, Barbara
Churches That Is Appropriate Places For Christian Worship Both In And Ever : Superstitio superstes, or, The reliques of superstition newly revived. : Manifested in a discourse concerning the holinesse of churches and bowing towards the altar. : Whereunto is added a censure of two letters touching the same subject, the one written by Doct. M. the other by M. Meade. / By D.C.; Cawdrey, Daniel,
Churchill Charles 1731 1764 : Post-Augustan satire : Charles Churchill and satirical poetry, 1750-1800.; Lockwood, Thomas F.,
1979
1
Churchill Deborah 1708 : A true copy of the paper at large, left by Mrs. Deborah Churchill, : which she deliver'd at the place of execution to a friend of hers, to be made publick after her death, for the benefit of all young women, to take warning by her fatal end / together with her last prayer at the place of execution, and an account of her own birth, education, and manner of life for some years past: the substance or part of which, is related by Mr. Lorrain ordinary of Newgate, in his dying speech.; Churchill, Deborah,
Churchwardens Accounts England Caricatures And Cartoons : A charitable chvrch vvarden, or, An hypocrite anatomiz'd : set forth in a discourse betweene two church-wardens one of them being an honest man and that's a wonder : vvherein is discovered the manifold abuses and impious actions of many officers in this city with the oppression of the poores box, frequently used by many church-wardens especially by him which is here mentioned : very pleasant and delectable and very true ile assure you as Master Coniwooll the church-warden can witnesse / VVritten by Thomas tell-troth, and dedicated to all those that are well witlers to vertue and despisers of vice.; Tell-Troth, Thomas.
1641
1
Churchwardens Accounts England Early Works To 1800 : The church-vvardens repentance. : Or, Mr. Connivvools recantation. VVherein is expressed his penitent sorrow, for oppression on the poores box. Likewise, his admonition to all covetous doctors, carelesse curates, charitable church-wardens, hypocriticll over-seers, bribe-taking constables, conniving headboroughs, dissembling sextons, and begger-whipping beadles. / Written by Thomas Tell-troth, by request of the said Mr. Conniwooll, who desires that his friendly admonitions may be accepted, of all those that would be esteemed free from his offences.; Tell-Troth, Thomas.
1641
1
Churchwardens Accounts England Humour Early Works To 1800 : A charitable church vvarden. : Or, an hypocrite anatomiz'd. Set forth in a discourse betweene two church-wardens, one of them being an honest man, and that's a wonder. VVherein is discovered the manifold abuses and impious actions of many officers in this city, with the oppression of the poores box, frequently used by many church-wardens, especially by him which is here mentioned. Very pleasant and delectable, and very true i'le assure you, as Master Coniwooll the church-warden can witnesse. / VVritten by Thomas tell-troth, and dedicated to all those that are well-willers to vertue, and despisers of vice.; Tell-Troth, Thomas.
Churchyard Thomas 1520 1604 Greatter Thanks For Churchyardes Welcom : Great thankes to the welcome, in Churchyards behalfe : to him that hath bleared, and cried like a calfe. Full well by his crying a man may now know, where veale may be bought of a price very low: the head and the purnaunce, with gather though small, as cheape as a shepes head, the hornes bought withall.; Smart, Ralph.