Creeds of Christendom • VOLUME 1
Creeds of Christendom, with a History and Critical notes. Volume
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181§ 73. The Bohemian Confessions after the Reformation. A.D. 1535 and 1575.736 words182THE BOHEMIAN CONFESSION OF 1535.1,416 words183§ 74. The Reformation in Poland and the Consensus of Sendomir. A.D. 1570.930 words184JOHN A LASCO.991 words185THE CONSENSUS OF SENDOMIR.1,383 words186§ 75. The Reformation in Hungary and the Confession of Czenger.851 words187THE HUNGARIAN CONFESSION.1,963 words188EPOCHS OF THE ENGLISH REFORMATION.1,325 words189§ 77. The Doctrinal Position of the Anglican Church and her Relation to other Churches.997 words190THE ZWINGLIAN AND CALVINISTIC INFLUENCE.653 words191EPISCOPACY.926 words192RICHARD HOOKER.2,256 words193[1142] The ingenious and sophistical attempt of Dr. John Henry Newman, in his famous Tract Number Ninety (Oxford, 1841), to un-Protestantize the Thirty-nine Articles, has1,974 words194§ 78. The Doctrinal Formulas of Henry VIII.1,109 words195§ 79. The Edwardine Articles. A.D. 1553.771 words196§ 80. The Elizabethan Articles. A.D. 1563 and 1571.837 words197RELATION TO THE EDWARDINE ARTICLES.1,901 words198§ 81. The Interpretation of the Articles.1,977 words199THE ARTICLES AND THE WÜRTEMBERG CONFESSION.728 words200THE ARTICLES AND THE REFORMED CONFESSIONS.1,050 words201PREDESTINATION AND ELECTION.2,061 words202BAPTISMAL REGENERATION AND FALL FROM GRACE.1,078 words203NECESSITY OF BAPTISM.1,067 words204THE LORD'S SUPPER.1,276 words205REVISION OF THE ARTICLES.2,000 words206[1216] Comp. Augs. Conf., Art. XII.: 'Damnant Anabaptistas, qui negant semel justificatos posse amittere Spiritum Sanctum. . . . Damnantur et Novatiani qui nolebant absol2,107 words207§ 82. American Revision of the Thirty-nine Articles, A.D. 1801.2,036 words208§ 83. The Catechisms of the Church of England. A.D. 1549 and 1662.867 words209LARGER CATECHISMS.900 words210§ 84. THE LAMBETH ARTICLES, A.D. 1595.1,989 words211§ 85. THE IRISH ARTICLES. A.D. 1615.1,303 words212§ 86. The Articles of the Reformed Episcopal Church. A.D. 1875.703 words213DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES:1,088 words214VI. THE PRESBYTERIAN CONFESSIONS OF SCOTLAND.2,083 words215§ 88. John Knox.2,073 words216[1298] This is the date given by Laing, while M'Crie assigns Knox's conversion to the year 1542.1,650 words217§ 89. The Scotch Confession of Faith. A.D. 1560.1,059 words218CONTENTS.1,561 words219§ 90. The Scotch Covenants and the Scotch Kirk.1,184 words220THE SOLEMN LEAGUE AND COVENANT, 1643.2,069 words221THE SCOTCH KIRK.1,952 words222§ 91. The Scotch Catechisms.1,787 words223VII. THE WESTMINSTER STANDARDS.707 words224PROTESTANTISM AND CIVIL WARS.749 words225ORIGIN AND PROGRESS OF THE CONTROVERSY.903 words226THE HAMPTON COURT CONFERENCE.821 words227KING CHARLES AND ARCHBISHOP LAUD.2,077 words228THE STAR-CHAMBER AND THE HIGH-COMMISSION COURT.991 words229THE RESTORATION.887 words230THE REVOLUTION.2,510 words231[1358] Born at Reading, Oct. 7, 1573; ordained 1601; Bishop of St. David's, 1621; of Bath and Wells, 1626; of London, 1628; Chancellor of Oxford University, 1630; Archbis2,049 words232[1376] The fullest account of the conference held in the Savoy Hospital, London, is given by Baxter, who was a member, in his Autobiography. Comp. Neal, Cardwell, Stought901 words233§ 93. The Westminster Assembly.702 words234IMPORTANCE OF THE ASSEMBLY.671 words235APPOINTMENT OF THE ASSEMBLY.2,072 words236There were, however, two classes of Presbyterians, corresponding to the Low and High Church Episcopalians. The liberal party maintained that the Presbyterian form of gove1,039 words237THE LEADING MEMBERS.1,747 words238THE SCOTCH COMMISSIONERS.798 words239OPENING OF THE ASSEMBLY.669 words240BAILLIE'S DESCRIPTION OF THE ASSEMBLY.1,107 words
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