A47350:124
A sober discourse of right to church-communion
A sober discourse of right to church-communion wherein is proved by Scripture, the example of the primitive times, and the practice of all that have professed the Christian religion, that no unbaptized person may be regularly admitted to the Lords Supper / by W. Kiffin ...A sober discourse of right to church-communion wherein is proved by Scripture, the example of the primitive times, and the practice of all that have prosessed the Christian religion, that no unbaptized person may be regularly admitted to the Lords Supper / by W. Kiffin ...
London: printed by Geo. Larkin for Enoch Prosser, 1681
Modern spelling is a reading aid: the words are the author’s, only the spelling is modernized. Original shows the page as printed, with the transcription marks.
And in the Fifth Century Augustine gives the Sense of that Age thus. 1'Let them (that is the Catechumens) past through the Red-Sea, that is, be baptized, and let them eat Manna, that is the Body ⟨p. 85⟩and Blood of the Lord.
And in the Fifth Century Augustine gives the Sense of that Age thus. 1'Let them (that is the Cathecumens) past through the Red-Sea, that is, be baptized, and let them eat Manna, that is the Body ⟨p. 85⟩and Blood of the Lord.
- 1Trans•ant per Mare Rubrum, i.e. baptizentu•, & manducent Manna, id est, Corpus, & Sanguinem Domini. Tract. 11. in Joh.
And in the Seventh Century, Isidorus de Officiis makes Three Degrees. The First is, 'Of the Catechumens, who were such as were first come from Gentilism, and had a mind to believe in Christ. The Second of Competents, who desire Baptism, when they were instructed in the Doctrine of Christ. And the Third, of the Baptized, who were then Church-Members.
And in the Seventh Century, Isidorus de Officiis makes Three Degrees. The First is, 'Of the Cathecumens, who were such as were first come from Gentilism, and had a mind to believe in Christ. The Second of Competents, who desire Baptism, when they were instructed in the Doctrine of Christ. And the Third, of the Baptized, who were then Church-Members.