The works of Robert Hall. With a brief memoir of his life, by dr. Gregory; and observations on his character as a preacher, by J. Foster. Publ. under the superintendence of O. Gregory, Volumen21832 |
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Página 15
... particular controversy on which the ensuing observations are meant especially to bear . Few of my readers probably require to be informed , that there is a class of christians pretty widely diffused through these realms , who deny the ...
... particular controversy on which the ensuing observations are meant especially to bear . Few of my readers probably require to be informed , that there is a class of christians pretty widely diffused through these realms , who deny the ...
Página 16
... particular case has indeed been singular , but it has arisen from a rigid adherence to a principle , almost universally adopted , that baptism is , under all cir- cumstances , a necessary prerequisite to the Lord's supper . The practice ...
... particular case has indeed been singular , but it has arisen from a rigid adherence to a principle , almost universally adopted , that baptism is , under all cir- cumstances , a necessary prerequisite to the Lord's supper . The practice ...
Página 22
... particular person , as the Lord of that king- dom . The ministry of John was the voice of one crying in the wilderness , " Prepare ye the way of the Lord , make his paths straight . " All he de- manded of such as repaired to him , was ...
... particular person , as the Lord of that king- dom . The ministry of John was the voice of one crying in the wilderness , " Prepare ye the way of the Lord , make his paths straight . " All he de- manded of such as repaired to him , was ...
Página 54
... particular , is virtually to impeach either the wisdom of our Lord , 54 TERMS OF COMMUNION . SECTION III The Argument from Apostolical Precedent, and from the different Significations of the two Institutions, considered.
... particular , is virtually to impeach either the wisdom of our Lord , 54 TERMS OF COMMUNION . SECTION III The Argument from Apostolical Precedent, and from the different Significations of the two Institutions, considered.
Página 56
... particular fact , recorded in an his- torical narration , is so situated , that the contrary would have appeared incongruous or absurd ; in other words , when it could not fail to be the result of previous occurrences , such a fact is ...
... particular fact , recorded in an his- torical narration , is so situated , that the contrary would have appeared incongruous or absurd ; in other words , when it could not fail to be the result of previous occurrences , such a fact is ...
Términos y frases comunes
acknowledged admitted affirm antinomianism apostles appear argument arminian ascribed assert attached attempt avowed Baptism a Term baptized believe calvinist ceremony Christ christian church church of Rome circumcision commanded conduct connexion betwixt consequence considered consistent contend controversy deemed denominations deny disciples dispensation distinction divine doctrine duty enjoined Ephesus equally error eucharist evidence exclusive express faith favour gospel Holy Ghost infant baptism inference inquiry inspired Jesus John judgement Kinghorn language Lord Lord's supper Lord's table ment Messiah mixed communion munion nature necessary object obligation occasion open communion opinion opponents ordinance pædo pædobaptist brethren particular parties passage Paul perceive persons piety Plea possessed practice precedent precept present primitive principle profession question racter reader reason received refused religion religious reply respecting rite scripture scruple sentiments shew spirit strict baptists strict communion sufficient supposed supposition Term of Communion thing tion tism toleration truth unbaptized urged word writer
Pasajes populares
Página 394 - man's servant ? to his own master he standeth or falleth. One man esteemeth one day above another; another esteemeth every day alike. He that observeth a day, observeth it to the Lord: he that observeth not a day, observeth it not to the Lord. He that eateth not, to the Lord he eateth not; he that eateth, eateth to the Lord.
Página 280 - confess (or profess} with thy mouth," saith St. Paul, "the Lord Jesus, and shalt believe in thine heart that God hath raised him from the dead, thou shalt be saved: for with the heart man believeth unto righteousness, and with the mouth confession (or profession) is made unto salvation." Rom. x. 9. We find the same writer on another occasion exhorting christians to hold fast the profession of
Página 35 - did not fail, for a time, to produce prodigious effects. The reader is requested to notice the terms employed to describe the effects of John's ministry, and compare them with the language of the historian, in depicting the most prosperous state of the church. " Then went out to him Jerusalem, and all Judaea, and all the coast round about
Página 280 - fast the profession of our faith without wavering."—Heb. x. 23. It is to the faithful, considered as such, without distinction of sects and parties, that St. Paul addresses the following exhortation : " Wherefore, holy brethren, partakers of the heavenly calling, consider the Apostle and High Priest of our profession, Christ Jesus."—Heb. iii. 1. In the Epistle to the Hebrews alone, the phrase our profession occurs three times, and in each instance
Página 25 - if thou be the Christ, tell us plainly:" he replied, " I have told you, and ye believe not: the works •which I do in my Father's name they bear witness of me."* From this passage it is evident that our Lord had not, hitherto, publicly and explicitly
Página 469 - all the privileges attached to the christian profession, Peter founds his argument on this very principle. " And God, which knoweth the heart, bare them witness, giving them the Holy Ghost, even as unto us, and put no difference between
Página 55 - in the primitive and apostolic practice, now demands our notice. That the apostles, when endued with power from on high, understood our Lord in the sense for which we plead, and practised accordingly, is quite evident. Then they that gladly received his word were, what ? admitted to the Lord's table ? No, but baptized :— And the same day there were added to them about three thousand
Página 44 - the Holy Ghost; teaching them to observe whatsoever I have commanded you." From baptism being mentioned first after teaching, it is urged that it ought invariably to be administered immediately after effectual instruction is imparted, and consequently before an approach to the Lord's table. Whence it is concluded that to communicate with such as are unbaptized, is a violation of divine order.*
Página 44 - words :—" All power is given to me in heaven and on earth. Go ye, therefore, and teach all