Catalogue Persistent Identifier
https://nla.gov.au/nla.cat-vn1227706
APA Citation
Wettenhall, Edward. (1679). Of gifts and offices in the publick worship of God. A treatise in three parts. Endeavouring an impartial account, what was in the inspiried age of the church. What succeeded in the more ordinary state. What reasonably may be allowed now, in prayer. Singing. Preaching. Designed to make people more sober, regular and serious in publick worship. By Edward Wetenhall D.D. chanter of Christ-Church, Dublin. Dublin : printed by Benjamin Tooke, printer to the King's most Excellent Majesty
MLA Citation
Wettenhall, Edward. Of gifts and offices in the publick worship of God. [microform] A treatise in three parts. Endeavouring an impartial account, what was in the inspiried age of the church. What succeeded in the more ordinary state. What reasonably may be allowed now, in prayer. Singing. Preaching. Designed to make people more sober, regular and serious in publick worship. By Edward Wetenhall D.D. chanter of Christ-Church, Dublin printed by Benjamin Tooke, printer to the King's most Excellent Majesty Dublin 1679
Australian/Harvard Citation
Wettenhall, Edward. 1679, Of gifts and offices in the publick worship of God. [microform] A treatise in three parts. Endeavouring an impartial account, what was in the inspiried age of the church. What succeeded in the more ordinary state. What reasonably may be allowed now, in prayer. Singing. Preaching. Designed to make people more sober, regular and serious in publick worship. By Edward Wetenhall D.D. chanter of Christ-Church, Dublin printed by Benjamin Tooke, printer to the King's most Excellent Majesty Dublin
Wikipedia Citation
{{Citation | title=Of gifts and offices in the publick worship of God. [microform] A treatise in three parts. Endeavouring an impartial account, what was in the inspiried age of the church. What succeeded in the more ordinary state. What reasonably may be allowed now, in prayer. Singing. Preaching. Designed to make people more sober, regular and serious in publick worship. By Edward Wetenhall D.D. chanter of Christ-Church, Dublin | author1=Wettenhall, Edward, 1636-1713 | year=1679 | publisher=printed by Benjamin Tooke, printer to the King's most Excellent Majesty | language=English }}