15 results filtered with: Congregationalism
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A vindication of the Appendix to the Sober remarks. Being a reply to some animadversions upon it, in the Appendix to the Defence of the Modest proof. Wherein the Ruling and ordaining power of Congregational bishops, or presbyters, is further defended. In a second letter to a friend. [One line from Proverbs]
Foxcroft, Thomas, 1697-1769.Date: MDCCXXV. [1725]- Books
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The history of faction, alias hypocrisy, alias moderation, from its first rise down to its present toleration in these kingdoms. Wherein its original and increase are set forrh [sic], its several contrivances to subvert the church and state apparently detected, ...
Tufton, Sackville, -1721.Date: 1705- Books
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A platform of church-discipline: gathered out of the word of God, and agreed upon by the elders and messengers of the churches assembled in the Synod at Cambridge in New-England: to be presented to the churches and General Court, for their consideration and acceptance in the Lord, the 8th month, anno 1648. [Six lines from Psalms]
Congregational Churches in New England. Cambridge Synod.Date: MDCCLXXII. [1772]- Books
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New England's lamentations under three heads, the decay of the power of godliness; the danger of Arminian principles; the declining state of our church-order, government and discipline. With the means of these declensions, and the methods of our recovery. By the Reverend Mr. John White, M.A. And Pastor of the First Church in Glocester. To which are added, reasons for adhering to our platform, and answers to some objections against ruling elders, by another hand. As also, a vindication of the divine authority of ruling elders, by a provincial assembly of Presbyterian ministers at London, in 1649.
White, John, 1677-1760.Date: 1734- Books
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The Wallingford case stated; or, The main point in question, relating to the Wallingford controversy; collected from a recital, and concise view, of uncontroverted facts.
Date: MDCCLXI. [1761]- Books
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An explanation of Say-Brook Platform; or, The principles of the consociated churches of the colony of Connecticut: collected from their plan of union. By one that heartily desires the order, peace and purity of these churches.
Fitch, Thomas, 1700-1774.Date: 1765- Books
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The principles of Congregational churches, relating to the constitution and authority of ecclesastical councils, considered, and applied to the case of the late ordination at Wallingford. By Noah Hobart, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Fairfield. [One line from Dr. Colman]
Hobart, Noah, 1706-1773.Date: 1759- Books
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New England's lamentations under these three heads, the decay of the power of godliness; the danger of Arminian principles; the declining state of our church-order, government and discipline. With the means of these declensions, and the methods of our recovery. by the Reverend Mr. John White, M.A. And Pastor of the First Church in Glocester. To which are added, reasons for adhering to our platform, and answers to some objections against ruling elders, by another hand. As also, a vindication of the divine authority of ruling elders, by a provincial assembly of Presbyterian ministers at London, in 1649.
White, John, 1677-1760.Date: 1734- Books
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An epistolary correspondence between the Rev. John C. Ogden, Rector of St. John's Church, at Portsmouth, New-Hampshire; and the Rev. Samuel Macclintock, Minister of the Congregational Society in Greenland, on a variety of subjects; principally the high powers and prerogatives claimed by diocesan bishops as successors of the Apostles.
Ogden, John Cosens, 1751-1800.Date: M,DCC,XCI. [1791]- Books
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A letter to Scripturista; containing, some remarks on his answer to Paulinus's three questions: wherein, the nature of a test of orthodoxy is exactly stated; the church's right to know and judge of the religious principles of those, who are admitted to sealing ordinances and reject the erronious [sic], is asserted; and the practice of our churches in New-England, from their first settlement in this country, vindicated. And also, three questions more, relative to the new way of taking persons into the church, lately introduced at Wallingford, by Mr. Dana, stated: with a desire they may be answered by Scripturista, in his next letter to his friend Paulinus. [Two lines of Scripture texts]
Bellamy, Joseph, 1719-1790.Date: MDCCLX. [1760]- Books
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The gospel of justification. By the righteousness of God. By Cotton Mather.
Mather, Cotton, 1663-1728.Date: [1800]- Books
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Some serious remarks upon the Rev'd Mr. Jonathan Todd's Faithful narrative, of the proceedings, of the First Society, and Church in Wallingford; relative to Mr. James Dana's call and settlement. By Edward Eells, A.M. Pastor of the Second Church in Middletown: and a member of the United Council. Together with a vindication of the doings, of the Rev'd United Council, at Wallingford. By Noah Hobart, A.M. [Two lines from Cicero]
Eells, Edward, 1713-1776.Date: 1759- Books
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An attempt to illustrate and confirm the ecclesiastical constitution of the consociated churches, in the colony of Connecticut. Occasioned by a late "Explanation of the Saybrook platform." By Noah Hobart, A.M. Pastor of a church in Fairfield. [One line in Greek from St. Paul]
Hobart, Noah, 1706-1773.Date: M,DCC,LXV. [1765]- Books
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A discourse on the Christian union: the substance of which was delivered before the Reverend Convention of the Congregational Clergy in the Colony of Rhode-Island; assembled at Bristol. April 23, 1760. By Ezra Stiles, A.M. Pastor of the Second Congregational Church in Newport. [Six lines of quotations]
Stiles, Ezra, 1727-1795.Date: September, 1799- Books
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The history of faction, alias hypocrisy, alias moderation, from its first rise, down to its present toleration in these kingdoms. Wherein its original and increase are set forth, its several contrivances to subvert the church and state, apparently detected, and the Steps it has made towards getting into the Supream Power, from the Reformation, to the Rising of the last Parliament, are consider'd. Malus ubi Bonum simulat tunc est Pessimus. Seneca.
Tufton, Sackville, -1721.Date: [1705?]