A47591:1737
Light broke forth in Wales, expelling darkness, or, The Englishman's love to the ancient…Light broke forth in Wales, expelling darkness, or, The Englishman's love to the antient…
Light broke forth in Wales, expelling darkness, or, The Englishman's love to the ancient Britons [sic] being an answer to a book, intituled [sic] Children's baptism from Heaven, published in the Welsh tongue by Mr. James Owen / by Benjamin Keach.Light broke forth in Wales, expelling darkness, or, The Englishman's love to the antient Britains [sic] being an answer to a book, iutituled [sic] Children's baptism from Heaven, published in the Welsh tongue by Mr. James Owen / by Benjamin Keach.
London: printed by William Marshall, 1696
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.
Bellarmin saith, That though the Arguments of the Anabaptists, from the defect of Command or Example, have a great use against the Lutherans, for as much as they use that Rite every where, and having no Command or Example; theirs is to be rejected; yet is it of no force against Catholics, who conclude that ⟨p. 310⟩an Apostolical Tradition is of no less authority with us than the Scripture, &c. This of baptizing of Infants is an Apostolical Tradition. Bell. Lib. de Bapt. 1. cap. 8.
Bellarmin saith, That though the Arguments of the Anabaptists, from the defect of Command or Example, have a great use against the Lutherans, for as much as they use that Rite every where, and having no Command or Example; theirs is to be rejected; yet is it of no force against Catholicks, who conclude that ⟨p. 310⟩an Apostolical Tradition is of no less authority with us than the Scripture, &c. This of baptizing of Infants is an Apostolical Tradition. Bell. Lib. de Bapt. 1. cap. 8.
Mr. Ball saith, We must for every Ordinance look for the Institution, and never stretch it wider, nor draw it narrower than the Lord hath made it, for he is the Institutor of the Sacraments, according to his own pleasure; and 'tis our part to Learn of him, both to whom, how, and for what end the Sacraments are to be administered. Ball in his answer of the New-England Elders page 38, 39.
Mr. Ball saith, We must for every Ordinance look for the Institution, and never stretch it wider, nor draw it narrower than the Lord hath made it, for he is the Institutor of the Sacraments, according to his own pleasure; and 'tis our part to Learn of him, both to whom, how, and for what end the Sacraments are to be administred. Ball in his answer of the New-England Elders page 38, 39.