A refutation of three opposers of truth

by plain evidence of the holy Scripture, viz. I. Of Pardon Tillinghast, who pleadeth for water-baptism, its being a Gospel-precept, and opposeth Christ within, as a false Christ. To which is added, something concerning the Supper, &c. II. Of B. Keech, in his book called, A tutor for children, where he disputeth against the sufficiency of the light within, in order of salvation; and calleth Christ in the heart, a false Christ in the secret chamber. II. Of Cotton Mather, who in his appendix to his book, called, Memorable providences, relating to witchcrafts, &c. doth so weakly defend his father Increase Mather from being justly chargeable with abusing the honest people called Quakers, that he doth the more lay open his fathers nakedness; and beside the abuses and injuries that his father had cast upon that people, C. Mather, the son, addeth new abuses of his own. And a few words of a letter to John Cotton, called a minister, at Plymouth in New England. By George Keith

A refutation of three opposers of truth
George Keith
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February 6, 2010 | History

A refutation of three opposers of truth

by plain evidence of the holy Scripture, viz. I. Of Pardon Tillinghast, who pleadeth for water-baptism, its being a Gospel-precept, and opposeth Christ within, as a false Christ. To which is added, something concerning the Supper, &c. II. Of B. Keech, in his book called, A tutor for children, where he disputeth against the sufficiency of the light within, in order of salvation; and calleth Christ in the heart, a false Christ in the secret chamber. II. Of Cotton Mather, who in his appendix to his book, called, Memorable providences, relating to witchcrafts, &c. doth so weakly defend his father Increase Mather from being justly chargeable with abusing the honest people called Quakers, that he doth the more lay open his fathers nakedness; and beside the abuses and injuries that his father had cast upon that people, C. Mather, the son, addeth new abuses of his own. And a few words of a letter to John Cotton, called a minister, at Plymouth in New England. By George Keith

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Publish Date
Language
English
Pages
73

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Book Details


Edition Notes

"Water-baptism no Gospel-precept, &c.", "A brief answer to the weak and impertinent arguments of Benj. Keach, ..", "A brief answer to Cotton Mather .." and the letter to John Cotton have caption titles; register and pagination are continuous

Reproduction of the original in the Friends House Library, London

Wing (2nd ed.) K199

Microfilm. Ann Arbor, Mich. : UMI, 1990. 1 microfilm reel ; 35 mm. (Early English books, 1641-1700 ; 2032:16).

Published in
Philadelphia
Series
Early English books, 1641-1700 -- 2032:16
Genre
Controversial literature, Early works to 1800
Other Titles
Water-baptism no Gospel-precept &c, Brief answer to the weak and impertinent arguments of Benj. Keach, Brief answer to Cotton Mather

The Physical Object

Format
Microform
Pagination
[2], 73, [1] p
Number of pages
73

ID Numbers

Open Library
OL15421609M

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December 10, 2009 Created by WorkBot add works page