Woodward, E. (1644). The sentence from scripture and reason against arch-bishops and bishops with their curats: I. That they are in their doctrine and practice abominable. II. That their governement is an abomination. III. That their service is a profanation, so provoking in Gods eyes, that He will have all removed out of his sight. IV. That newtrality is most detestable, and commands a curse from God and good men. V. That the two waies of governement, the presabiteriall and independent, are but in shew two; they go crosse a little, but they will bend each to other till they shall both meete in one church-way. ... Presented to the Assembly of Divines. [s.n.].
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Woodward, Ezekias. The Sentence from Scripture and Reason Against Arch-bishops and Bishops with Their Curats: I. That They Are in Their Doctrine and Practice Abominable. II. That Their Governement Is an Abomination. III. That Their Service Is a Profanation, so Provoking in Gods Eyes, That He Will Have All Removed Out of His Sight. IV. That Newtrality Is Most Detestable, and Commands a Curse from God and Good Men. V. That the Two Waies of Governement, the Presabiteriall and Independent, Are but in Shew Two; They Go Crosse a Little, but They Will Bend Each to Other Till They Shall Both Meete in One Church-way. ... Presented to the Assembly of Divines. S.l: [s.n.], 1644.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Woodward, Ezekias. The Sentence from Scripture and Reason Against Arch-bishops and Bishops with Their Curats: I. That They Are in Their Doctrine and Practice Abominable. II. That Their Governement Is an Abomination. III. That Their Service Is a Profanation, so Provoking in Gods Eyes, That He Will Have All Removed Out of His Sight. IV. That Newtrality Is Most Detestable, and Commands a Curse from God and Good Men. V. That the Two Waies of Governement, the Presabiteriall and Independent, Are but in Shew Two; They Go Crosse a Little, but They Will Bend Each to Other Till They Shall Both Meete in One Church-way. ... Presented to the Assembly of Divines. [s.n.], 1644.