English Christian Web Book

Constitutional History of Presbyterianism

Charles Hodge

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Constitutional History of Presbyterianism — Charles Hodge.

Author: Charles Hodge

  • 21 chapters
  • 578 PDF pages
  • 200,325 words
  • ≈ 1541 min read
  • English

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    Table of Contents

    1presbyterians had arrived.2 In another place, when speaking of the union
    pp. 18–24 · ≈ 19 min
    2contain indubitable evidence.
    pp. 25–29 · ≈ 13 min
    3so large a portion of the population, that the laws were sometimes
    pp. 30–37 · ≈ 22 min
    4as appears from his tombstone, in 1708. Subsequently the Rev. William
    pp. 38–38 · ≈ 3 min
    5the most useful emigrants … to the former South Carolina is indebted for
    pp. 39–50 · ≈ 30 min
    6house." It was mentioned in the preceding chapter, that Woodbridge was
    pp. 51–60 · ≈ 28 min
    7coming to this country, applied to be received as a member of the synod of
    pp. 61–66 · ≈ 17 min
    8congregational assemblies, that is, some of the people are inclined that way,
    pp. 67–123 · ≈ 163 min
    9of September 19th, their preliminary act about adopting the Confession of
    pp. 124–126 · ≈ 9 min
    10the Confession as the confession of his faith; according to the order of
    pp. 127–278 · ≈ 432 min
    11about their Christian experience, notwithstanding a late canon of this synod
    pp. 279–284 · ≈ 18 min
    12walk worthy of so distinguished a privilege.
    pp. 285–285 · ≈ 3 min
    13be his friends. God has not given any promise that he will bless the labours
    pp. 286–286 · ≈ 3 min
    14by which he meant their doctrine and hypocrisy, which were both sour
    pp. 286–296 · ≈ 33 min
    15communion on his people at the baptism of their children. 3. With
    pp. 297–310 · ≈ 39 min
    16longer be recognised as members. It is evident that this cannot be regarded
    pp. 311–342 · ≈ 89 min
    174. That although we properly form different apprehensions of these several
    pp. 343–423 · ≈ 226 min
    18adopted by each synod, who agreed to meet as one body at four o'clock,
    pp. 424–460 · ≈ 99 min
    19members could be conscientious in the affair, when they declared they were
    pp. 461–467 · ≈ 19 min
    20follows: "It is undoubtedly the right of presbyteries to converse with any
    pp. 468–498 · ≈ 85 min
    212. Presbyterial Powers Exercised By The Synod
    pp. 499–578 · ≈ 193 min

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