A47448:693
A counter-antidote, to purge out the malignant effects of a late counterfeit, prepared by…
A counter-antidote, to purge out the malignant effects of a late counterfeit, prepared by Mr. Giles Shute ... being an answer to his vindication of his pretended Antidote to prevent the prevalency of Anabaptism, showing that Mr. Hercules Collins's reply to the said author remains unanswered : wherein the baptism of believers is evinced to be God's ordinance, and the baptized congregations proved true churches of Jesus Christ : with a further detection of the error of pedo-baptism : to which is added, An answer to Mr. Shute's reply to Mr. Collins's half-sheet / by Benjamin Keach.A counter-antidote, to purge out the malignant effects of a late counterfeit, prepared by Mr. Gyles Shute ... being an answer to his vindication of his pretended Antidote to prevent the prevalency of Anabaptism, shewing that Mr. Hercules Collins's reply to the said author remains unanswered : wherein the baptism of believers is evinced to be God's ordinance, and the baptized congregations proved true churches of Jesus Christ : with a further detection of the error of pedo-baptism : to which is added, An answer to Mr. Shute's reply to Mr. Collins's half-sheet / by Benjamin Keach.
London: printed for H. Bernard, 1694
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.
That the Scripture is a perfect Rule, &c. we have the Consent of all the Ancient Fathers and Modern Divines.
Athanasius saith, The Holy Scriptures being Inspirations of God, are sufficient to all Instructions of Truth. Athan. against the Gentiles.
Chrysostom saith, All things be plain and clear in the Scripture; and whatsoever are needful, are manifest there. Chrysost. on 2 Thess. and 2 Tim. 2.
Basil saith, That […]old be an Argument of Infidelity, and a most certain Sign of Pride, if any Man should reject any thing written, and should introduce things not written. Basil in his Sermon de Fide.
Basil saith, That 〈…〉ould be an Argument of Infidelity, and a most certain Sign of Pride, if any Man should reject any thing written, and should introduce things not written. Basil in his Sermon de Fide.