I encountered this most excellent post on this secret site, YouTube, by R. Andrews Myers. I didn’t want to lose it, so I copied it and paste it here. (I don’t know if the links will work, but if you don’t, I will add them later. Thank you, Andrew! Enjoy!

As Minister of Methodes Samuel Den I once wrote about those growing divinities that preached the famous “morning exercises”, “There were giants in those days.” He is the author of a wonderful CV work entitled Notes of seventy -five prominent divine actions whose speeches make up morning exercises in Cripplegate and St. Giles-The Fields and Southwark (1844), which was recently numbered by Google Books, where Chikhlia caught my attention. In addition to the biographical drawings that include “from” the “Boritan” in London, Dunn has made a great service by providing outlines from both shareholders. Of the seventy -five ministers, thirteen occurred 1673 Puritan Preface for Scottish metric latchIt was nine among the continuation of the English language explanatory comments in Matthew Paul, one of whom was continuing to comment Matthew Henry. The publication of this work was accompanied by James Nichols in the same year from “a group of famous divinity” (James Darling) By those who suffer from seventy -five, and, from my point of view, are among the greatest Protestant contributions to practical theology. It was re -published again in 1981 by Richard Owen Roberts under the title Puritan sermons, 1659-1689The six volumes of which are also available at least online from both Google and Internet Archive books. Bill Sullivan did an excellent work in assembly Links to access these work via the Internet. To read these speeches is drinking from a well of wisdom, and to the knowledge of this writer, there is no other folder that includes biography information for all seventy -five Puritanian ministers in one place. Really, there were giants in those days.