was passed, requiring expelled ministers to move at least five miles, and they moved to a house in an "obscure place" at Wellington, near Taunton. However they were still harassed and they stayed with friends and moved again to Taunton, Fullands. That house is said to be still extant and was the home of John Mallack. There they held another "secret" service, and Joseph was again arrested in July 1655. His chief literary work was An Alarm to the Unconverted (1672), otherwise known as The Sure Guide to Heaven, which had an enormous circulation. His Remains appeared in 1674. Death Worn out by the continued persecution, he died in November 1668; and the mourners, remembering their beloved minister's words while yet with them, "If I should die fifty miles away, let me be buried at Taunton", found a grave for him in St Mary's chancel. No Puritan nonconformist name is so affectionately cherished as is that of Joseph Alleine. His wife and others created An Account of the Life and Death of That Excellent Minister of Christ, the Rev. Joseph Alleine. Written by Richard Baxter, Theodosia Alleine, and Other Persons, to Which are Added His Christian Letters. Works Joseph Alleine's Alarme went through numerous editions and abridgements across the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries; versions appeared in Welsh and German, and were published in Scotland and North America. It was also an important text to John Wesley, abridged and printed by him, and sold through Methodist catalogues and booksellers. Some of the most important editions are listed below, together with Alleine's other published works (mostly posthumous). A Call to Archippus, [London: s.n.], 1664 An Alarme to Unconverted Sinners, London, 1672 Divers Practical Cases of conscience, Satisfactorily Resolved, London, 1672 A Most Familiar Explanation of the Assemblies Shorter Catechism, London, 1672 Mr. Joseph Alleines Directions, for Covenanting vvith God, London, 1674 Remaines, London, 1674 The True Way to Happiness, London, 1675 A Sure Guide to Heaven: or An Earnest Invitation to Sinners to Turn to God, London, 1688 Hyfforddwr Cyfarwydd I'r Nefoedd, London, 1693 Christian Letters Full of Spiritual Instructions, London, [1700?] Mr. Joseph Alleine's Rules for Self-Examination, Boston, [174-?] The Saint's Pocket-Book, Glasgow, 1742 The Works of the Truly Pious and Learned Mr Joseph Allan, Edinburgh, 1752 Useful Questions, Whereby a Person may Examine himself Every Day, Philadelphia, 1753 The Shorter Catechism Agreed Upon by the Reverend Assembly of Divines at