Similar Items

• A vindication of the Protestant ministers mission : wherein is proved, both from scripture and reason, and the practice of the primitive churches, that the Christian people have sufficient authority from Christ to chuse their own ministers; and that no Man, or Set of Men, have any Authority from Christ to Call, Constitute, and Impose Ministers on them, without their Previous Knowledge and Consent. And That the Pretence of an Uninterrupted Succession of Priestly Authority derived from the Apostles in a direct Line thro the Church of Rome, is a mere Juggle, and a Piece of Popish Priest-Craft to awe the Vulgar, to make and keep them Bigots to themselves. Being a sermon preach'd at Taunton, To An Assembly of Protestant Divines, June 7. 1720. By John Davisson
  by: Davisson, John
  Published: (1720)
• A vindication of the Protestant Ministers Mission : Wherein is proved, both from Scripture and reason, and the practice of the primitive churches, that the Christian people have sufficient authority from Ghrist to chuse their own ministers; and that no man, or set of men, have any authority from Christ to call, constitute, and impose ministers on them, without their previous knowledge and consent. And that the pretence of an uninterrupted succession of priestly authority derived from the Apostles in a direct line thro the Church of Rome, is a mere jugle, and a piece of popish priest-craft to awe the vulgar, to make and keep them bigots to themselves. Being a sermon preach'd at Taunton, to an Assembly of Prostestant Divines, June 7. 1720. By John Davisson
  by: Davisson, John
  Published: (1720)
• A reply to Mr. Davisson's defence of his protestant minister's mission. By Francis Holland A. M. Rector of Sutton in Wilts
  by: Holland, Francis
  Published: (1723)
• The necessity of a regular mission to the ministry : asserted and proved in a sermon preach'd at Chertsey, Octob. 16. 1705. By Daniel Mayo, M.A
  by: Mayo, Daniel
  Published: (1706)
• A world extraordinary : The following paper having been transmitted to Mr. Fitz-Adam's bookseller on the very day of that gentleman's misfortune, he takes the liberty to offer it to the public just as it came to his hand
  by: Walpole, Horace
  Published: (1757)