Of saving faith: that it is not only gradually, but specifically distinct from all common faith. The agreement of Richard Baxter with that very learned consenting adversary, that hath maintained my assertion by a pretended confutation in the end of Sarjeant Shephards book of Sincerity and hypocrisie. With the reasons of my dissent in some passages that came in on the by. Together with his addition to the seventh impression of The Saints everlasting rest ..
A 1658 London theological treatise by Richard Baxter (1615-1691), printed by R. W. for Nevil Simmons, on saving faith and grace, aimed at Puritan readers and scholars of doctrine. Its four pictures are small woodcut decorative initials, each a large letter (Y, Y, I, S) framed by stylised foliage, scrolls and leafy knotwork in dense hatched black-and-white cutting, which a designer could adapt for ornamental capitals or border frames.
