Chapter 1012 of 1261

Table of Contents

Table of Contents

Table of Contents

A Divine Commandment To Be Observed

The Preface

Introduction

I. The ordinance of water-baptism is a divine command

II. To shew that the ordinance of water-baptism, being a divine command, it ought to be kept, and observed, as directed to in the word of God

III. To observe the encouragement, motives, and reasons given to keep this ordinance, as well as others

A Public Ordinance of Divine Worship

I. First, prove that this is peculiar to the gospel dispensation, is a standing ordinance in it, and will be continued to the second coming of Christ

II. Secondly, I shall next consider the author of it

III. Thirdly, the subjects of baptism are next to be inquired into

IV. Fourthly, the way and manner of baptizing

V. Fifthly, the form in which this ordinance is to be administered

VI. Sixthly, the ends and uses for which baptism is appointed, and which are answered by it

The Ancient Mode Of Baptizing

Chapter 1 | Chapter 2 | Chapter 3 | Chapter 4 | Chapter 5 | Chapter 6 | Chapter 7 | Chapter 8

A Defense Of A Book, Entitled

Chapter 1 | Chapter 2 | Chapter 3 | Chapter 4 | Chapter 5

The Divine Right Of Infant Baptism

Chapter 1

Chapter 2

Chapter 3

I. This writer intimates, that the practice of infant-baptism universally and constantly obtained in the truly primitive church

II. That undoubted evidence may be had from the ancient fathers, that infant-baptism constantly obtained in the truly primitive church

III. To consider what our author affirms, that it cannot be pretended that this practice was called in question, or made matter of debate in the church, until the madmen of Munster let themselves against it

IV. Let us next consider the practice of the ancient Waldenses, with respect to adult-baptism, which this author affirms to be a chimerical imagination, and groundless figment

Chapter 4

Chapter 5

Chapter 6

The Argument From Apostolic Tradition

An Answer To A Welsh Clergyman's Twenty Arguments

Antipaedobaptism; or Infant-Baptism An Innovation

A Reply To A Defense Of The Divine Right Of Infant Baptism

The Preface

A Reply, Etc. In A Letter To A Friend

I. The enquiry is, whether Infant-baptism constantly and universally obtained in the truly primitive church, which truly pure and primitive church must be the church in the times of Christ and his apostles

II. The testimony of the fathers of the three first centuries is chiefly to be attended to

Some Strictures On Mr. Bostwick's Fair And Rational Vindication

Infant Baptism

A Dissertation Concerning the Baptism of Jewish Proselytes

Chapter 1 | Chapter 2 | Chapter 3 | Chapter 4 | Chapter 5

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