A missionary to the Philippines is proposed to by women who don't mind sharing their husband and finds himself in the middle of an End Times adventure.

This is the first republication of Volume 2 of a rare three volume set of books favoring polygamy. In 1781, when this book was first published, the Reverend Martin Madan was the most famous clergyman in all the world. His Chapel at the Lock Hospital was renowned for its Sunday night concerts and his hymnal was full of majestic songs of worship. He was the most prolific living composer of sacred music and had long been the standard bearer for the Evangelicals. Madan's pen had always been free of mercenary interests since he'd been blessed with a great inheritance and yet this rich man had spent the last thirty-five years of his life ministering to the least beloved of society, the disease ridden prostitutes of the Lock Hospital. The front cover features a portrait of Lock Hospital as it appeared in the 18th century. It was built with funds raised by Martin Madan. Madan was godfather to the famed hymn writer, Charles Wesley and was himself the most prolific hymn composer of his day. This is Volume III - In Print Again for the First Time in over 228 years.

This is the first re-publication of a rare three-volume set of books favoring polygamy. In 1781, when the work was first published, the Rev. Martin Madan was the most famous clergyman in all the world. He was the most prolific living composer of sacred music and had long been the standard bearer for Evangelicals.

This series of 14 letters, a postscript, and an addenda provides a defense ofEvangelical Christianity's position on the deity of Christ by the most famousclergyman of his generation.

In 1563, Ochino was exiled from Germany for publishing this work which presents both sides of the polygamy argument. In addition to the original translation of Ochino's work, Milton offers his version, which includes many editorial changes.