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A letter from Rachel Chandler
to ministers and elders -
Lay prophets in Lutheran Europe (c. 1550-1700)
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Vindiciæ ministerii evangelici revindicatæ: or The preacher (pretendedly) sent, sent back again, to bring a better account who sent him, and learn his errand
by way of reply, to a late book (in the defence of gifted brethrens preaching) published by Mr. John Martin of Edgefield in Norfolk, Mr. Samuel Petto of Sandcroft in Suffolk, Mr. Frederick Woodale of Woodbridge in Suffolk: so far as any thing in their book pretends to answer a book published, 1651. called Vindiciæ ministerii evangelici; with a reply also to the epistle prefixed to the said book, called, The preacher sent -
The defence of Iohn Etherington against Steven Denison, and his witnesses, their accusations, and depositions
VVherein their whole proceedings and ground whereupon he was censured and committed to prison by the high commission court, is in brief declared. Which he having now opportunitie, and speciall occasion also urging, thought needfull to publish -
A vindication of The preacher sent, or A vvarrant for publick preaching without ordination
Wherein is further discovered. 1. That some gifted men unordained, are Gospel preachers. 2. That officers sustain not a relation (as officers) to the universal Church; and other weighty questions concerning election and ordination, are opened and cleared. In answer to two books. 1. Vindiciæ ministrij evangelici revindicatæ or the Preacher (pretendly) sent, sent back again. By Dr. Colling of Norwich. 2. Quo warranto, or a moderate enquiry into the warrantableness of the preaching of gifted and unordained persons. By Mr. Pool, at the desire and appointment of the Provincial Assembly of London. With a reply to the exceptions of Mr. Hudson and Dr. Collings against the epistle to the preacher sent -
Quo warranto; or, A moderate enquiry into the vvarrantablenesse of the preaching of gifted and unordained persons
Where also some other questions are discussed: viz. concerning ministerial relation, election, ordination. Being a vindication of the late Jus divinum ministerii evangelici, so far as concerns those points; from the exceptions of Mr. John Martin, Mr. Sam. Petto, Mr. Frederick Woodal: ministers in Suffolk, in their late book, intituled The preacher sent -
A letter to the Most Reverend the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, concerning the validity of lay-baptism; and of the baptisms of those who never had episcopal baptism nor ordination
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Vindiciæ ministerii evangelici revindicatæ: or The preacher (pretendedly) sent, sent back again, to bring a better account who sent him, and learn his errand
by way of reply, to a late book (in the defence of gifted brethrens preaching) published by Mr. John Martin of Edgefield in Norfolk, Mr. Samuel Petto of Sandcroft in Suffolk, Mr. Frederick Woodale of Woodbridge in Suffolk: so far as any thing in their book pretends to answer a book published, 1651. called Vindiciæ ministerii evangelici; with a reply also to the epistle prefixed to the said book, called, The preacher sent. By John Collinges B.D. and pastor of the church in Stephens parish in Norwich -
Private-men no pulpit-men: or, A modest examination of lay-mens preaching
Discovering it to be neither warranted by the Word of God; nor allowed by the judgement, or practise, of the Churches of Christ in New-England -
The preacher sent: or, A vindication of the liberty of publick preaching, by some men not ordained
In answer to two books: 1. Jus divinum ministerii euengelici. By the Provincial Assembly of London. 2. Vindiciæ ministerii euangelici. By Mr. John Collings of Norwich