Inside Out Library · Explore

A survey of the summe of church-discipline : wherein the way of the churches of New-England is warranted out of the Word, and all exceptions of weight, which are made against it, answered: Whereby also it will appear to the judicious reader, that something more must be said, then yet hath been, before their principles can be shaken, or they should be unsetled in their practice (1648)

Hooker, Thomas, 1586-1647 · London : Printed by A. M. for John Bellamy · leaf 281

An illustration from A survey of the summe of church-discipline : wherein the way of the churches of New-England is warranted out of the Word, and all exceptions of weight, which are made against it, answered: Whereby also it will appear to the judicious reader, that something more must be said, then yet hath been, before their principles can be shaken, or they should be unsetled in their practice, 1648, leaf 281
am^j keepe mc y«t that I can give noaflent thereuDto, IJv^rt^ 2 88 Chap. 16 ASnrvefoftheSumme Part. i. There is a third branch in the Propofition, namely.That particular Churches partake of the friviledges of theChurch primarily y not becaufe they be members of particular Chur^ches, but becaufe… … CHAP. XVI. We ha.2)e now doae voith Church-power. Of Church Communion as it is a pcc\i\hr privHedge to the memberof di Church. He Priviledges of the Church,;>r<?/^;^^ them-felves next to our conjideration ; and thechiefe of all thefe >^>hich we /ball ejpecialljattend in this place,is…

Church polity -- Early works to 1800 · Church discipline -- Early works to 1800 · Congregational churches -- New England Government · Puritans -- New England

Internet Archive · Princeton University Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

More pictures from A survey of the summe of church-discipline : wherein the way of the churches of New-England is warranted out of the Word, and all exceptions of weight, which are made against it, answered: Whereby also it will appear to the judicious reader, that something more must be said, then yet hath been, before their principles can be shaken, or they should be unsetled in their practice

More like this