Copy of each of the above owned by H. Eugene Bolles of Boston.
4. “An Epistle Sent from God to the World, Containing the Best News that ever the World Heard. Transcribed by John Rogers, a Servant of Jesus Christ.” The first edition must have been printed in the author’s lifetime. The edition from which this title was obtained was “printed in New York for Elisha Stanbury, 1757. 8vo. pp. 25.” We know not if this work is still extant.
5. “John Rogers, a Servant of Jesus Christ, to any of the Flock scattered Throughout New England.”
We know not at what date in the author’s lifetime above work was published. The edition noted by Sabin (Dictionary of Books relating to America) was “Printed by James Franklin, at the Printing Office under the Town School, 1754. 12 mo. pp. 79.” A copy of this work is to be found in Yale College Library, “3rd edition, Newport, 1754.” A copy of same, owned by H. Eugene Bolles of Boston, was published in Norwich, Conn., 1776, and was the 4th edition.
6. “A Midnight Cry from the Temple of God to the Ten Virgins,” printed by William Bradford, supposedly in 1705 and probably at New York. A copy of this work is in Yale College Library. A copy is also owned by H. Eugene Bolles,—title-page lacking.
7. “Concerning the Two Ministrations, by John Rogers, a Servant of Jesus Christ.” A copy owned by H. Eugene Bolles,—title-page and date lacking.
8. “Description of the True Shepherd, As Also Concerning Baptism and the Lord’s Supper, Norwich, 1776, 4th Edition.” A copy owned by H. Eugene Bolles.
9. “Concerning the Ministration of the Law, and the Gospel, Concerning Swearing and Concerning God’s Visitation by Sickness.” Copy owned by H. Eugene Bolles,—date lacking.
10. “Answer to A Book, by Benj. Wadsworth (the latter entitled ‘The Lord’s Day Proved to be the Christian Sabbath’). Printed for the author, Boston, 1721.”
11. “The Book of the Revelation of Jesus Christ, which God gave unto Him to show unto his servants things which were to come to pass; and Jesus Christ sent and signified it by his angels to his servant John, and now by revelation hath opened the mystery contained in said book unto his servant John Rogers, who hath explained the same, for the edification and comfort of his Church and People, after a long and dark night of apostacy. The explanation being made so plain that the eye of every spiritual reader may see how exactly things have come to pass, as were foretold by the prophesy of this book, and may see by it all things that are yet to come, not only to the end of this world, but to the finishing of the world to come.” First printed in Boston, 1720. “Second New London edition, printed by Samuel Green, for Henry Watrous and Alexander Rogers, 1817. 12 mo. pp. 248.”