Creeds of Christendom • VOLUME 1
Creeds of Christendom, with a History and Critical notes. Volume
497,599 words • Public Domain (CCEL text metadata)
241DEVOTIONAL EXERCISES.2,002 words242[1412] So called from the Swiss professor and physician, Erastus, properly Liebler, or Lieber, who wrote against Bullinger and Beza, and died at Basle, 1583.1,191 words243§ 94. The Westminster Confession.919 words244REVISION OF THE ENGLISH ARTICLES.1,183 words245THE ACTION OF THE PARLIAMENT.1,409 words246§ 95. Analysis of the Westminster Confession.2,499 words247CONTENTS.909 words248BIBLIOGRAPHY.1,599 words249ANTHROPOLOGY.753 words250THE SACRAMENTS.2,119 words251The political articles of the Confession touching the power of the civil magistrate and the relation of Church and State will be discussed hereafter (§ 97) in connection 2,064 words252[1485] This statement, which is made also in other Protestant Confessions and in the Irish Articles (No. 80; see Vol. III. p. 540), does not unchurch the Church of Rome, 1,713 words253§ 96. The Westminster Catechisms.1,014 words254PREPARATION AND ADOPTION.691 words255THE SHORTER CATECHISM.1,063 words256§ 97. Criticism of the Westminster System of Doctrine.838 words257PRETERITION OF THE REST OF MANKIND.1,523 words258INTOLERANCE. [1533]968 words259GENERAL REMARKS ON THE PROGRESS OF RELIGIOUS LIBERTY.2,033 words260[1521] This is the American formula of subscription required from ministers. On the Scottish subscription formulas, see Innes, pp. 66, 81, 84, 103, 453.2,100 words261§ 98. The Westminster Standards in America.1,098 words262THE AMERICAN REVISION.1,114 words263PRESBYTERIAN REUNION. [1572]2,006 words264'The Reformed Presbyterian Church has also retained the Westminster Confession unaltered. Adhering to its teaching on the Civil Magistrate, as this was received by the Ch1,143 words265§ 99. The Westminster Standards in the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.703 words266THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CONFESSION.903 words267EIGHTH CHAPTER.1,269 words268§ 101. The Congregationalists.1,171 words269CONGREGATIONS IN THE APOSTOLIC AGE.689 words270ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CONGREGATIONALISM.918 words271CONGREGATIONALISM AND CREEDS.1,388 words272§ 102. English Congregational Creeds.1,543 words273THE DECLARATION OF 1833.1,663 words274§ 103. American Congregational Creeds.727 words275THE SYNOD OF SAYBROOK, 1708.1,471 words276§ 104. The Anabaptists and Mennonites.911 words277THE MENNONITES.995 words278§ 105. The Regular or Calvinistic Baptists.654 words279THE BAPTISTS IN ENGLAND.676 words280ROGER WILLIAMS.1,067 words281BAPTIST CONFESSIONS.2,177 words282[1626] Knollys fled to Massachusetts (1638), and preached for some time in the extreme northern part of the colony, but, being exposed to danger as a Baptist and Separati1,124 words283§ 106. Aminian or Free-will Baptists.756 words284§ 107. The Society of Friends, or Quakers.662 words285HISTORICAL SKETCH.1,292 words286QUAKER CONFESSIONS.1,113 words287THE INNER LIGHT.773 words288BARCLAY'S THESIS.2,004 words289'Ques. But it would seem this was even practiced by the church of Corinth, after Christ was come inwardly: was it so, that there were certain appointments positively comm1,117 words290§ 108. The Moravians.701 words291HISTORICAL SKETCH.808 words292DISCIPLINE AND WORSHIP.2,168 words293§ 109. Methodism.845 words294CHARACTER OF METHODISM.816 words295METHODISM AND PURITANISM.907 words296BRANCHES OF METHODISM.1,127 words297§ 110. Methodist Creeds.1,912 words298§ 111. Analysis of Arminian Methodism1,081 words299THE ORIGINAL DOCTRINES OF METHODISM.2,091 words300§ 112. Calvinistic Methodism.860 words
Source & rights
Public Domain (CCEL text metadata)