Similar Items

• The doctrine of methodism examined and confuted : By a presbyter of the Church of England
  by: Presbyter of the Church of England
  Published: (1765)
• Spes fidelium : or, the believer's hope. Being an epistolary dissertation, wherein the doctrine of the millennium, or, the thousand-years reign of Christ with the faithful upon earth, is asserted, and prov'd from the Holy Scriptures of both Testaments, (as interpreted by the most primitive Fathers of the Church) to be an Orthodox Doctrine. With A full Answer to the principal Objections of the most strenuous Opposers thereof, both Ancient and Modern. By a presbyter of the Church of England
  by: Presbyter of the Church of England
  Published: (1714)
• The divine or apostolical institution : and Power of Jurisdiction of that Sacred Order of Men in the Church of Christ now call'd bishops. Fully prov'd from scripture, fathers, and the fundamental laws of this realm. Wherein every Objection of the Dissenters of all Sorts, is candidly examin'd, and fairly confuted. With the sentiments of the most learned foreigners o separation; and their express Censure of the Dissenters for withdrawing themselves from the Communion of the Church of England; viz. Calvin, Beza, Grotius, Le Moyne, De L'Angle, &c. As also the Opinions of the most celebrated Puritans on the Nature and Heinousness of Schism; as Gifford, Parker, Baxter, Calamy, &c. By a presbyter of the Church of England
  by: Presbyter of the Church of England
  Published: (1721)
• The character of a primitive bishop, in a letter to a non-juror : Wherein is contain'd, I. A Vindication of the Present Church of England, in Possession, from the Modern Imputation of Schism, on Account of the late Depriv'd Bishops. II. A Justification of the late Conduct of the said Depriv'd Bishops, as necessary, in the late Circumstances of the Church, and conformable to the Primitive Practice of their truly glorious Predecessors, to Prevent a Schism. III. An Examination of a new Hypothesis, viz. Of keeping up, as they say, the Church, and Separation from the Publick Communion, after the Demise of the Depriv'd Bishops, by Presbyters, 'till they can procure new Consecrations, or a new Succession to head them, which is prov'd to be unnecessary, and contrary to all Rules of Christianity, the Canons and Practice of the Church, &c. In the Prosecution of which, IV. Many Arguments and Motives are Propos'd to the Separate Members of this Church, for their Return to the Publick Communion of it. By a presbyter of the Church of England
  by: Pitts, Presbyter of the Church of England
  Published: (1709)
• Mr. Dodwell's case in view thoroughly consider'd. Or, the case of lay-deprivations and independency of the Church (in spirituals) set in a true light. By a Presbyter of the Church of England
  by: Presbyter of the Church of England
  Published: (1705)