Titles by Grubb, Sarah in MLA format
There are 7 titles associated with this person.
Grubb, Sarah.
A Christian's duty briefly set forth. There is nothing that I ought to wish for so much, as to have my heart clean in the sight of God, so that after I die, my soul may be happy for ever. But how may I secure to myself this blessing? By performing with the assistance of his grace, my duty to him, my duty to my neighbour, and my duty to myself.
Whitby:
1790.
Grubb, Sarah.
A serious meditation: or a Christian's duty briefly set forth. There is nothing that I ought to wish for so much, as to have my heart clean in the sight of God, so that after I die, my soul may be happy for ever. But how may I secure to myself this blessing? By performing with the assistance of his grace, my duty to him, my duty to my neighbour, and my duty to myself.
London:
s.n. [sine nomine],
1790.
Grubb, Sarah.
A serious meditation: or, a Christian's duty briefly set forth. There is nothing that I ought to wish for so much, as to have my heart clean in the sight of God, so that after I die, my soul may be happy for ever. But how may I secure to myself this blessing? By performing with the assistance of his grace, my duty to him, my duty to my neighbour, and my duty to myself.
London:
s.n. [sine nomine],
1790.
Grubb, Sarah.
A serious meditation: or, a Christian's duty briefly set forth. There is nothing that I ought to wish for so much, as to have my heart clean in the sight of God; so that after I die, my soul may be happy for ever. But how may I secure to myself this blessing? By performing, with the assistance of his grace, my duty to him, my duty to my neighbour, and my duty to myself.
London:
1790.
Grubb, Sarah.
The Christian's duty briefly stated. There is nothing that I ought to wish for so much, as to have my heart clean in the sight of God, so that after I die, my soul may be happy for ever. But how may I secure to myself this blessing? By performing with the assistance of his grace, my duty to him, my duty to my neighbour, and my duty to myself.
Gillingham:
1790.