Observations on Mr. H's reply to the Reverend Mr. Sturges's sermons concerning episcopacy: This singularity of one pastor in each place, descended form the apostles and their scholars in all the famous churches in the world by a perpetual chain of succession, and doth to this day continue; but where abomination or desolation, imean, heresie of violence interrup it. This right by imposing hands to ordain presbyters and bishops in the Church of Christ was at first derived from the apostles unto bishops, and not unto presbyters; and hath of these fifteen hundred years, without example or instance to the contrary till this our age, remain'd in bishops, and not in presbyters. It importeth the universal consent of the primitive church to have been this, that no presbyter could ordain a presbyter; but those that receiv'd imposition of hands from any such, were throughout the Church of Christ esteemed and reputed mere laymen. Bilson's perpetual government of Christ's Church, C. 14. P. 247, 248, 254. Printed in Queen Elizabeth's Reign, 1593. Perused, and allowed by publick authority
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| Sprache: | English |
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London
Printed for George Mortlock, at the Phnix in St. Paul's Church-yard; and John Hodges, bookseller in Derby
MDCCXVI. [1716]
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| Beschreibung: | English Short Title Catalog, T301257 In reply to the second part of John Hartley's 'A defence of the Vindication of Presbyterian ordination' published in 1716, which is in turn in reply to Samuel Sturges's 'The divine right of episcopacy asserted in three sermons' published in 1715 Reproduction of original from British Library |
| Beschreibung: | Online-Ressource (71, [1] Seiten) 8° |
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| spelling | Observations on Mr. H's reply to the Reverend Mr. Sturges's sermons concerning episcopacy This singularity of one pastor in each place, descended form the apostles and their scholars in all the famous churches in the world by a perpetual chain of succession, and doth to this day continue; but where abomination or desolation, imean, heresie of violence interrup it. This right by imposing hands to ordain presbyters and bishops in the Church of Christ was at first derived from the apostles unto bishops, and not unto presbyters; and hath of these fifteen hundred years, without example or instance to the contrary till this our age, remain'd in bishops, and not in presbyters. It importeth the universal consent of the primitive church to have been this, that no presbyter could ordain a presbyter; but those that receiv'd imposition of hands from any such, were throughout the Church of Christ esteemed and reputed mere laymen. Bilson's perpetual government of Christ's Church, C. 14. P. 247, 248, 254. Printed in Queen Elizabeth's Reign, 1593. Perused, and allowed by publick authority London Printed for George Mortlock, at the Phnix in St. Paul's Church-yard; and John Hodges, bookseller in Derby MDCCXVI. [1716] Online-Ressource (71, [1] Seiten) 8° txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier English Short Title Catalog, T301257 In reply to the second part of John Hartley's 'A defence of the Vindication of Presbyterian ordination' published in 1716, which is in turn in reply to Samuel Sturges's 'The divine right of episcopacy asserted in three sermons' published in 1715 Reproduction of original from British Library Online-Ausg Farmington Hills, Mich Cengage Gale 2009 Eighteenth Century Collections Online Electronic reproduction; Available via the World Wide Web |2009|||||||||| Ordination Presbyterian Church Early works to 1800 Presbyterianism Early works to 1800 Hartley, John / d. 1724 / Defence of the Vindication of Presbyterian ordination / Early works to 1800 Sturges, Samuel / Divine right of episcopacy asserted in three sermons / Early works to 1800 http://nl.sub.uni-goettingen.de/id/1523700600?origin=/collection/nlh-ecc Verlag Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Observations on Mr. H's reply to the Reverend Mr. Sturges's sermons concerning episcopacy This singularity of one pastor in each place, descended form the apostles and their scholars in all the famous churches in the world by a perpetual chain of succession, and doth to this day continue; but where abomination or desolation, imean, heresie of violence interrup it. This right by imposing hands to ordain presbyters and bishops in the Church of Christ was at first derived from the apostles unto bishops, and not unto presbyters; and hath of these fifteen hundred years, without example or instance to the contrary till this our age, remain'd in bishops, and not in presbyters. It importeth the universal consent of the primitive church to have been this, that no presbyter could ordain a presbyter; but those that receiv'd imposition of hands from any such, were throughout the Church of Christ esteemed and reputed mere laymen. Bilson's perpetual government of Christ's Church, C. 14. P. 247, 248, 254. Printed in Queen Elizabeth's Reign, 1593. Perused, and allowed by publick authority Ordination Presbyterian Church Early works to 1800 Presbyterianism Early works to 1800 |
| title | Observations on Mr. H's reply to the Reverend Mr. Sturges's sermons concerning episcopacy This singularity of one pastor in each place, descended form the apostles and their scholars in all the famous churches in the world by a perpetual chain of succession, and doth to this day continue; but where abomination or desolation, imean, heresie of violence interrup it. This right by imposing hands to ordain presbyters and bishops in the Church of Christ was at first derived from the apostles unto bishops, and not unto presbyters; and hath of these fifteen hundred years, without example or instance to the contrary till this our age, remain'd in bishops, and not in presbyters. It importeth the universal consent of the primitive church to have been this, that no presbyter could ordain a presbyter; but those that receiv'd imposition of hands from any such, were throughout the Church of Christ esteemed and reputed mere laymen. Bilson's perpetual government of Christ's Church, C. 14. P. 247, 248, 254. Printed in Queen Elizabeth's Reign, 1593. Perused, and allowed by publick authority |
| title_auth | Observations on Mr. H's reply to the Reverend Mr. Sturges's sermons concerning episcopacy This singularity of one pastor in each place, descended form the apostles and their scholars in all the famous churches in the world by a perpetual chain of succession, and doth to this day continue; but where abomination or desolation, imean, heresie of violence interrup it. This right by imposing hands to ordain presbyters and bishops in the Church of Christ was at first derived from the apostles unto bishops, and not unto presbyters; and hath of these fifteen hundred years, without example or instance to the contrary till this our age, remain'd in bishops, and not in presbyters. It importeth the universal consent of the primitive church to have been this, that no presbyter could ordain a presbyter; but those that receiv'd imposition of hands from any such, were throughout the Church of Christ esteemed and reputed mere laymen. Bilson's perpetual government of Christ's Church, C. 14. P. 247, 248, 254. Printed in Queen Elizabeth's Reign, 1593. Perused, and allowed by publick authority |
| title_exact_search | Observations on Mr. H's reply to the Reverend Mr. Sturges's sermons concerning episcopacy This singularity of one pastor in each place, descended form the apostles and their scholars in all the famous churches in the world by a perpetual chain of succession, and doth to this day continue; but where abomination or desolation, imean, heresie of violence interrup it. This right by imposing hands to ordain presbyters and bishops in the Church of Christ was at first derived from the apostles unto bishops, and not unto presbyters; and hath of these fifteen hundred years, without example or instance to the contrary till this our age, remain'd in bishops, and not in presbyters. It importeth the universal consent of the primitive church to have been this, that no presbyter could ordain a presbyter; but those that receiv'd imposition of hands from any such, were throughout the Church of Christ esteemed and reputed mere laymen. Bilson's perpetual government of Christ's Church, C. 14. P. 247, 248, 254. Printed in Queen Elizabeth's Reign, 1593. Perused, and allowed by publick authority |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Observations on Mr. H's reply to the Reverend Mr. Sturges's sermons concerning episcopacy This singularity of one pastor in each place, descended form the apostles and their scholars in all the famous churches in the world by a perpetual chain of succession, and doth to this day continue; but where abomination or desolation, imean, heresie of violence interrup it. This right by imposing hands to ordain presbyters and bishops in the Church of Christ was at first derived from the apostles unto bishops, and not unto presbyters; and hath of these fifteen hundred years, without example or instance to the contrary till this our age, remain'd in bishops, and not in presbyters. It importeth the universal consent of the primitive church to have been this, that no presbyter could ordain a presbyter; but those that receiv'd imposition of hands from any such, were throughout the Church of Christ esteemed and reputed mere laymen. Bilson's perpetual government of Christ's Church, C. 14. P. 247, 248, 254. Printed in Queen Elizabeth's Reign, 1593. Perused, and allowed by publick authority |
| title_full | Observations on Mr. H's reply to the Reverend Mr. Sturges's sermons concerning episcopacy This singularity of one pastor in each place, descended form the apostles and their scholars in all the famous churches in the world by a perpetual chain of succession, and doth to this day continue; but where abomination or desolation, imean, heresie of violence interrup it. This right by imposing hands to ordain presbyters and bishops in the Church of Christ was at first derived from the apostles unto bishops, and not unto presbyters; and hath of these fifteen hundred years, without example or instance to the contrary till this our age, remain'd in bishops, and not in presbyters. It importeth the universal consent of the primitive church to have been this, that no presbyter could ordain a presbyter; but those that receiv'd imposition of hands from any such, were throughout the Church of Christ esteemed and reputed mere laymen. Bilson's perpetual government of Christ's Church, C. 14. P. 247, 248, 254. Printed in Queen Elizabeth's Reign, 1593. Perused, and allowed by publick authority |
| title_fullStr | Observations on Mr. H's reply to the Reverend Mr. Sturges's sermons concerning episcopacy This singularity of one pastor in each place, descended form the apostles and their scholars in all the famous churches in the world by a perpetual chain of succession, and doth to this day continue; but where abomination or desolation, imean, heresie of violence interrup it. This right by imposing hands to ordain presbyters and bishops in the Church of Christ was at first derived from the apostles unto bishops, and not unto presbyters; and hath of these fifteen hundred years, without example or instance to the contrary till this our age, remain'd in bishops, and not in presbyters. It importeth the universal consent of the primitive church to have been this, that no presbyter could ordain a presbyter; but those that receiv'd imposition of hands from any such, were throughout the Church of Christ esteemed and reputed mere laymen. Bilson's perpetual government of Christ's Church, C. 14. P. 247, 248, 254. Printed in Queen Elizabeth's Reign, 1593. Perused, and allowed by publick authority |
| title_full_unstemmed | Observations on Mr. H's reply to the Reverend Mr. Sturges's sermons concerning episcopacy This singularity of one pastor in each place, descended form the apostles and their scholars in all the famous churches in the world by a perpetual chain of succession, and doth to this day continue; but where abomination or desolation, imean, heresie of violence interrup it. This right by imposing hands to ordain presbyters and bishops in the Church of Christ was at first derived from the apostles unto bishops, and not unto presbyters; and hath of these fifteen hundred years, without example or instance to the contrary till this our age, remain'd in bishops, and not in presbyters. It importeth the universal consent of the primitive church to have been this, that no presbyter could ordain a presbyter; but those that receiv'd imposition of hands from any such, were throughout the Church of Christ esteemed and reputed mere laymen. Bilson's perpetual government of Christ's Church, C. 14. P. 247, 248, 254. Printed in Queen Elizabeth's Reign, 1593. Perused, and allowed by publick authority |
| title_short | Observations on Mr. H's reply to the Reverend Mr. Sturges's sermons concerning episcopacy |
| title_sort | observations on mr h s reply to the reverend mr sturges s sermons concerning episcopacy this singularity of one pastor in each place descended form the apostles and their scholars in all the famous churches in the world by a perpetual chain of succession and doth to this day continue but where abomination or desolation imean heresie of violence interrup it this right by imposing hands to ordain presbyters and bishops in the church of christ was at first derived from the apostles unto bishops and not unto presbyters and hath of these fifteen hundred years without example or instance to the contrary till this our age remain d in bishops and not in presbyters it importeth the universal consent of the primitive church to have been this that no presbyter could ordain a presbyter but those that receiv d imposition of hands from any such were throughout the church of christ esteemed and reputed mere laymen bilson s perpetual government of christ s church c 14 p 247 248 254 printed in queen elizabeth s reign 1593 perused and allowed by publick authority |
| title_sub | This singularity of one pastor in each place, descended form the apostles and their scholars in all the famous churches in the world by a perpetual chain of succession, and doth to this day continue; but where abomination or desolation, imean, heresie of violence interrup it. This right by imposing hands to ordain presbyters and bishops in the Church of Christ was at first derived from the apostles unto bishops, and not unto presbyters; and hath of these fifteen hundred years, without example or instance to the contrary till this our age, remain'd in bishops, and not in presbyters. It importeth the universal consent of the primitive church to have been this, that no presbyter could ordain a presbyter; but those that receiv'd imposition of hands from any such, were throughout the Church of Christ esteemed and reputed mere laymen. Bilson's perpetual government of Christ's Church, C. 14. P. 247, 248, 254. Printed in Queen Elizabeth's Reign, 1593. Perused, and allowed by publick authority |
| topic | Ordination Presbyterian Church Early works to 1800 Presbyterianism Early works to 1800 |
| topic_facet | Ordination Presbyterian Church Early works to 1800 Presbyterianism Early works to 1800 |
| url | http://nl.sub.uni-goettingen.de/id/1523700600?origin=/collection/nlh-ecc |