Bewick, J. (1642). An antidote against lay-preaching, or The preachers plea: In a discourse answering such objections, which were given to a conscientious friend; who for his satisfaction requested a resolution. In which discourse is proved, that preaching of the Word is a peculiar calling, to be undertaken by none without a speciall call: and that more is required in such who undertake it, than abilities: in which likewise other incidentall questions and cases, concerning the profession of preachers, are discussed. Printed for Andrew Crook.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationBewick, John. An Antidote Against Lay-preaching, or The Preachers Plea: In a Discourse Answering Such Objections, Which Were Given to a Conscientious Friend; Who for His Satisfaction Requested a Resolution. In Which Discourse Is Proved, That Preaching of the Word Is a Peculiar Calling, to Be Undertaken by None Without a Speciall Call: And That More Is Required in Such Who Undertake It, than Abilities: In Which Likewise Other Incidentall Questions and Cases, Concerning the Profession of Preachers, Are Discussed. London: Printed for Andrew Crook, 1642.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationBewick, John. An Antidote Against Lay-preaching, or The Preachers Plea: In a Discourse Answering Such Objections, Which Were Given to a Conscientious Friend; Who for His Satisfaction Requested a Resolution. In Which Discourse Is Proved, That Preaching of the Word Is a Peculiar Calling, to Be Undertaken by None Without a Speciall Call: And That More Is Required in Such Who Undertake It, than Abilities: In Which Likewise Other Incidentall Questions and Cases, Concerning the Profession of Preachers, Are Discussed. Printed for Andrew Crook, 1642.