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Six views of believers baptism
I. As an act of sublime worship to the adorable persons in the Godhead. II. As a representation of the sufferings of Christ, his death, burial, and resurrection. III. As the answer or declaration of a good conscience towards God. IV. As an emblem of regeneration and sanctification. V. As a powerful obligation to newness of life in a course of Gospel obedience. VI. As a lively figure of the natural death of every Christian: designed as an introduction to a body of hymns on baptism; and to be bound up with them, as a memorial for the daily use of all baptized. Believers and their children, especially for every person that is a candidate for believers baptism: By John Fellows -
Remarks on the result of an ecclestiastical council, which met at Dorchester, on November 16, 1773
With some reflections on the proceedings of the church, as set forth in the printed narrative, and on the reasons of the Rev. Mr. Bowman's dismission from his pastoral office: humbly offered to the public: and particularly recommended to the serious consideration of the church in Dorchester. [Three lines of Scripture texts] -
Some brief remarks on a piece published by John Cotton, Esq; of Plymouth
Entitled "The general practice of the churches in New-England relating to baptism, further vindicated, in answer to Mr. Robbins's reply." By Chandler Robbins, A.M. Pastor of the First Church in Plymouth. [Five lines of Scripture texts] -
An Attempt to confute error, and establish truth
Being an answer to a pamphlet, intituled, Infant baptism considered, in a letter (1773) shewing from the Scriptures that infants of believers are holy. -
A fair and rational vindication of the right of infants to the ordinance of baptism
being the substance of several discourses from Acts II, 39 -
Some brief remarks on a piece published by John Cotton, Esq; of Plymouth
Entitled "The general practice of the churches in New-England relating to baptism, further vindicated, in answer to Mr. Robbins's reply." -
A second letter to Mr. Isaac Backus
upon the controversy concerning the proper subjects of baptism. Containing some remarks on his reply to the author's first letter on the subject, discovering said reply to be very lame and defective, as to justice and demonstration. -
Remarks on the result of an ecclesiastical council, which met at Dorchester, on November 16, 1773
With some reflections on the proceedings of the church, as set forth in the printed narrative, and on the reasons of the Rev. Mr. Bowman's dismission from his pastoral office: humbly offered to the public: and particularly recommended to the serious consideration of the church in Dorchester. ; [Three lines of Scripture texts] -
Repentance and baptism considered
A sermon preached at the Baptist meeting, in Cannon-Street, Birmingham, February the 26th, 1774; at the baptizing of six persons. By James Butterworth