A69533:984
Five disputations of church-government and worship
Five disputations of church-government and worship by Richard Baxter.
London: printed by R.W. for Nevil Simmons, 1659
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.
§. 6. 4. A Minister that hath divers fellow Presbyters at home, to teach and guide that Church in his absence, may better go out on assisting works then other men. And so may he that hath help that while from Neighbour Presbyters, or that hath such a charge as may b•ar his absence for that time, without any great or considerable loss.
§. 7. 5. And a man that is commanded out by the Magistrate, who may make him a Visitor of the Churches near him, may lawfully obey; when it would not have been fit to have done it without such a command, or some equivalent motive.
§. 7. 5. And a man that is commanded out by the Magistrate, who may make him a Visiter of the Churches near him, may lawfully obey; when it would not have been fit to have done it without such a command, or some equivalent motive.
§. 8. 6. A man that is earnestly invited by Neighbour-Ministers or Churches, that call out to him, Come and help us, may have comfort in his undertaking, if he see a probability of doing greater good then if he denied them, and if they give him satisfactory reasons of their Call.
§. 8. 6. A man that is earnestly invited by Neighbour-Ministers or Churches, that call out to him, Come and help us, may have comfort in his undertaking, if he see a probability of doing greater good then if he denyed them, and if they give him satisfactory reasons of their Call.