A47535:616
Gold refined, or, Baptism in its primitive purity proving baptism in water an holy…Gold refin'd, or, Baptism in its primitive purity proving baptism in water an holy…
Gold refined, or, Baptism in its primitive purity proving baptism in water an holy institution of Jesus Christ ... : wherein it is clearly evinced that baptism ... is immersion, or dipping the whole body, &c : also that believers are only the true subjects (and not infants) of that holy sacrament : likewise Mr. Smithies arguments for infant-baptism in his late book entitled, The non-communicant ... fully answered / by Benj. Keach ...Gold refin'd, or, Baptism in its primitive purity proving baptism in water an holy institution of Jesus Christ ... : wherein it is clearly evinced that baptism ... is immersion, or dipping the whole body, &c : also that believers are only the true subjects (and not infants) of that holy sacrament : likewise Mr. Smythies arguments for infant-baptism in his late book entitled, The non-communicant ... fully answered / by Benj. Keach ...
London : Printed for the author, and are to be sold by Nathaniel Crouch ..., 1689
Title page typeset from the transcription.
Chapter 14: Proving Baptism a great and glorious Ordinance, and that 'tis initiating or an In-let i…
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.
Every Soldier that must be admitted into an Army,1 saith Mr. Baxter, must be admitted, by listing, as a solemn engaging Sign—So every one that hath right to be solemnly admitted into the Visible Church, must orderly be admitted by Baptism.
Every Soldier that must be admitted into an Army,1 saith Mr. Baxter, must be admitted, by listing, as a solemn ingaging Sign—So every one that hath right to be solemnly admitted into the Visible Church, must orderly be admitted by Baptism.
- 1Plain. Scripture▪ Proof, p. 24.
And again he saith, We have no Precept or Example of admitting visible Members any other way; therefore all that must be admitted visible Members, must be baptized.
I might write a Book of things of this Nature, as touching the Sentiments of worthy Writers, being generally all of the same Belief and Practice; howsoever in other things they ⟨p. 179⟩may differ from us, and one from another; nor will those of the Church of England, Presbyterians, or Independents, admit any as Members into their Communions, as to partake of the Lord's Supper, except they have been baptized in their sense, they calling Sprinkling, or Pouring, Baptizing; which we deny to be the Ordinance.