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A defence of infant-baptism: or, a vindication of The appendix to the Plea for Infants. Against the Rev. Mr. Joseph Burroughs's defence of his two discourses, relating to positive institutions. By Caleb Fleming, Author of the Appendix, &c.
Fleming, Caleb, 1698-1779.Date: [1744]- Books
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Brief remarks on Mr. Samuel Ewer's pretended answer to The infant's-cause pleaded, &c. or the Concurrent Harmony Of all Parts of Holy Scripture, for the Covenant-Interest, Church-Membership, and Baptism of the Infants of Believers. By Edward Hitchin. To which is added, Some arguments written by Dr. Owen on the same subject.
Hitchin, Edward, active 1706-1710.Date: 1710- Books
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The offices, according to the use of the Church of England, for the solemnization of matrimony; Publick And Private Baptism of Infants; Churching of Women; Visitation and Communion of the Sick; And the burial of the dead. To which is now added, an appendix, Containing useful Directions for the Due discharge of the foregoing Offices, and other Articles relative to the Ministerial Function in general.
Church of England.Date: [1780]- Books
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The art of midwifery improv'd. Fully and plainly laying down whatever instructions are requisite to make a compleat midwife. And The many Errors in all the Books hitherto written upon this Subject clearly refuted. Illustrated with 38 cuts curiously Engraven on Copper Plates, representing in their due Proportion, the several Positions of a Foetus. Also A New Method, Demonstrating, How Infants ill situated in the Womb, whether obliquely, or in a strait Posture, may, by the Hand only, without the Use of any Instrument, be turned into their right Position without hazarding the Life either of Mother or Child Written in Latin by Henry à Daventer. Made English. To which is added, A Preface giving some Account of this Work, by an Eminent Physician.
Deventer, Hendrik van, 1651-1724.Date: 1716- Books
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A scheme of plea, For and against the Baptizing of Infants. By the late learned and reverend Dr. Jer. Taylor, sometime Bishop of Down and Connor. To which is added, several quotations from other learned pædo-baptists, Relating to the Mode of Baptism, as practised in the first Ages of Christianity, with some few Remarks on each. By an admirer of the Doctor's great learning and ability.
Taylor, Jeremy, 1613-1667.Date: MDCCXVII. [1717]- Books
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An essay to restore the dipping of infants in their baptism; with a dialogue betwixt a curate and his parishioner, concerning the manner of immersion. This tract contains Three Chapters, I. The Reasons for Restoring Dipping are Proposed, and the Causes of Introducing sprinkling are discovered; and some Instances of late Dipping of infants are related. II. An Answer is given to the Socinian Arguments against Baptism; and to Dr. Lightfoot's Defence of Sprinkling. III. It is proved, That all Antient Baptisms of the Gentiles, the Jews, and Primitive Christians, were performed by immersion; and Aquinas's Exceptions against immersion, are Answered. To which is Added by way of Appendix, Dr. Williams's letter concerning the great cure he lately performed by Cold Bathing. And a Letter against the Inoculation in the Small Pox. By Sir John Floyer, of Litchfield.
Floyer, John, Sir, 1649-1734.Date: 1722- Books
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Tracts on baptism, respecting the mode and subjects, of it. Now republished, I. Plunging, a subject of bigotry, when made essential to baptism. II. A plea for infants, or the scripture-doctrine of water-baptism stated. III. An appendix to the plea for infants, in which their right to baptism is vindicated against the reverend Mr. Joseph Burrough's attempt to exclude them, in his two discourses relating to positive institutions. IV. A farther defence of infant-baptism, occasioned by a pamphlet, called, the plea for infants impleaded, published at Canterbury, 1742. signed, Dan. Dobel. V. The challenge, occasioned by an answer to a late treatise on the subject and mode of baptism, wherein John's baptizing in rivers is accounted for, and his baptizing in them must have been by sprinkling, and not by plunging. VI. A defence of infant-baptism, or a vindication of the appendix, &c. against the reverend Mr. Joseph Burrough's defence of his two discourses. With an introduction to the whole. By Caleb Fleming.
Fleming, Caleb, 1698-1779.Date: 1745- Books
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The argument from apostolic tradition, in favour of infant-baptism, with others, advanced in a late pamphlet, called The baptism of infants a reasonable service, &c. consider'd; and also An Answer to a Welch Clergyman's twenty Arguments for Infant-Baptism. To which are added the dissenters reasons for separating from the Church of England. Occasioned by the said Writer. By John Gill, D.D.
Gill, John, 1697-1771.Date: MDCCLIII. [1753]- Books
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The offices, According to the Use of The Church of England, For the Solemnization of matrimony; publick and private Baptism of infants; churching of women; visitation and Communion of the sick; and the burial of the dead. To which is now added, an appendix, containing useful directions for the due discharge of the foregoing offices, and other Articles relative to the Ministerial Function in general.
Church of England.Date: 1795- Books
Concerning the mortality of Jewish and non-Jewish infants : influence of religious prescriptions and traditions / J. Schuster.
Schuster, J.Date: 1982- Books
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A conference between two men that had doubts about Infant-Baptism. By W. Wall, author of the history of Infant-Baptism, and vicar of Shoreham in Kent.
Wall, William, 1647-1728.Date: MDCCLXVII. [1767]- Books
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An argumentative and practical discourse of infant-baptism: in which I. The lawfulness of infant-baptism is demonstrated. II. The Objections against Infant-Baptism are Answered. III. The Usefulness of the Ordinance is Asserted. IV. The Sinfulness of Re-Baptizing Manifested. V. The Non-Necessity of Dipping Evidenced. VI. The practical use of infant-baptism urged and inforced. The third edition. By William Burkitt, Vicar, and Lecturer of Dedham in Essex, for the Establishment of his Parishioners.
Burkitt, William, 1650-1703.Date: 1702- Books
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Time well spent: or, instructive amusements in winter evenings, for children, from five to twelve years of age. By a well-wisher to the forming the infant mind to religion and virtue.
Well-wisher to the forming the infant mind to religion and virtue.Date: 1765- Books
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The visible church, in covenant with God: or, An inquiry into the constitution of the visible church of Christ. Wherein the divine right of infant baptism is defended; and, the admission of adults to a compleat standing in the visible church, though distitute of a saving faith, shown to be agreeable to the revealed will of God. By Moses Mather, A.M. Pastor of the Church of Christ in Middlesex. [Two lines from Isaiah]
Mather, Moses, 1719-1806.Date: M,DCC,LIX [i.e., 1769]- Books
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Believers baptism: or, love to the antient Britains displayed. Wherein, the chief arguments for infant baptism, from the most eminent and learned authors, are collected, Stated, and fully Answered in the following Chapters. Chap. I. Opening the Proper Signification of the Greek Word Baptizo. II. The Continuation of Baptism. III. Baptism is Dipping from the Greek Word. IV. The Practice of John the Baptist, Christ and his Apostles. V. The Signification of Baptism. VI. The Covenant God made with Abraham. Vii. Infant Baptism from Circumcision Answered. Viii. Arguments from Christ's Commission Answered. X. Proving the Holiness spoken of, is not Federal or Spiritual Holinejs. Opening that Text, of Christ blessing little Children. XI. Opening the Nature of that Holiness. XII. Answering the Argument, That Children are Partakers of the things prefigured in Baptism. XIII. Answering the Tipical Baptism under the Law. Chap. XIV. John the Bapist Baptizing all the People of the Jews. XV. The whole Houshold is said to be Baptized in the New-Testament. XVI. About the Baptizing of Infants in the First Centuries after the Apostles. XVII. Infant Baptism, no Excellent way to Plant the Christian Religion. XVIII. Objections of Infant Baptism Considered. XIX. Answering Reproaches cast on Infant Baptism. XX. Answering Mr. Burket, and Mr. Daniel Williams on infant Baptism. XXI. The Duty of Parents to their Children. XXII. Answering Queries. XXIII. Seasonable Council to Parents. XXIV. Containing Queries to be Answered. XXV. Arguments to Disprove Infant Baptism, and to Prove Believers Baptism. By Benjamin Keach.
Keach, Benjamin, 1640-1704.Date: 1705- Pictures
Mary and Joseph set off for Egypt with the infant Jesus. Engraving.
Reference: 22289i- Pictures
Mary and Joseph ride to Egypt with the infant Jesus. Engraving.
Reference: 22286i- Pictures
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Mary and Joseph voyage to Egypt with the infant Jesus. Etching by A.-C.-P. de Caylus after A. Carracci.
Carracci, Annibale, 1560-1609.Date: 1700-1799Reference: 22382i- Books
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Plunging into water, no scriptural mode of baptizing: Or, Mr. Gill fairly answered, and baptizing with water defended. By Matthias Maurice. Together with Dr. Owen's Arguments for infant-baptism.
Maurice, Matthias, 1684-1738.Date: 1727- Pictures
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Mary and Joseph ride to Egypt with the infant Jesus. Engraving by H. Wierix..
Wierix, Jeronimus, 1553-1619.Reference: 21438iPart of: Vita divae Mariae virginis.- Books
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The righteousness of Christ in water-baptism, stated, vindicated, and proved. By which it appears, that the righteousness of Christ, and infant-baptism, are inseparably connected together; and that there is no real Difference between the Baptists Notion of Christ's Righteousness in Baptism, and the Sin of the Pharisees in their Baptisms, Mark vii. 1-8. being a full confutation of, and answer to, Mr. James Rutherford's thoughts on believers baptism. And also A full Confutation of all the Baptists Books that ever have been written against Infant-Baptism. For their Foundation is destroyed, and what can these Builders do.
Date: M.DCC.LXI. [1761]- Books
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Memoirs of the Church of Scotland, in four periods. I. The Church in her Infant-State, from the Reformation to the Queen Mary's Abdication. II. The Church in its growing State, from the Abdication to the Restoration. III. The Church in its persecuted State, from the Restoration to the Revolution. IV. The Church in its present State, from the Revolution to the Union. With an appendix, of some transactions since the Union.
Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731.Date: 1717- Books
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Observations on some articles of the Muggletonians creed: Viz. I. That Matter existed without Beginning. II. That a Good, and also an Evil Principle did eternally exist; and that the Devil had a carnal Knowledge of Eve. III. That God existeth in the Form of an old Man about six Feet high. IV. That God became an Infant. V. That whilst Jesus Christ was upon Earth, there was no God in Heaven. VI. That when Jesus Christ died, God died; and there was then no God either in Heaven, or on Earth. - Vii. That Muggleton and Reeves (two Sectaries, who liv'd in the time of Oliver Cromwell's Protectorship,) were two Divinely inspired Prophets; from whose Direction we can only understand the true Sense of Scripture. Proposed more immediately to the consideration of the principal of the modern Muggletonians.
Fleming, Caleb, 1698-1779.Date: [1735]- Pictures
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Mary and Joseph prepare to flee into Egypt with the infant Jesus. Etching by Agostino Carracci.
Carracci, Agostino, 1557-1602.Date: [ca. 15??]Reference: 663599i- Books
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A reply to a late defence of the pamphlet intituled, Baptism with water and infant-baptism asserted: Wherein the mistakes of the author of that defence are farther rectified, and his reasonings farther confuted. With an appendix, containing some remarks on the preface to a late reply to the Protestant flail; and shewing, that the reformation from popery, in England, was in a great measure owing to the zeal and constancy of illiterate men and women; and that the people called Quakers have been, and are, the most thorough-Protestant reformers in the world.
Besse, Joseph, 1683?-1757.Date: 1736