Rare Books

A review of a debate on Christian baptism between Mr. John Walker, a minister of the secession, and Mr. Alexander Campbell, a Baptist minister : published by Mr. Campbell; in a series of letters, addressed and dedicated to the United Presbyterian congregation of Mingo Creek and Williamsport, by their affectionate pastor Samuel Ralston

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Type: Rare Books(Opens in new tab)
Publication date: 1825.
Call number: 190951
Creator: Ralston, Samuel S(Opens in new tab)
Dimensions: 18 cm
Associated people: Walker, John, (1768-1833.); Campbell, Alexander, (1788-1866.); Eames, Wilberforce, (1855-1937,)
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Infant sprinkling proved to be a human tradition : being the substance of a debate on Christian baptism, between Mr. John Walker, a minister of the secession, and Alexander Campbell. Held at Mount Pleasant, Jefferson county, Ohio, on the 19th and 20th June 1820. To which is added a large appendix
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Facts and documents confirmatory of the credibility of the debate on baptism, between W. L. M'Calla and A. Campbell : Being a full exposition on a "Unitarian Baptist,"
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The Unitarian Baptist of the Robinson school exposed ... : in opposition to the views of Mr. Alexander Campbell, as expressed in a seven days' debate with the author at Washington, Kentucky, October 1824, and in his spurious publication of that debate ... and in opposition to the views of the celebrated Mr. Robinson and other Baptist authors
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A discussion of Christian baptism, as to its subject, its mode, its history, and its effect upon civil and religious society : In opposition to the views of Mr. Alexander Campbell, as expressed in a seven days' debate with the author, at Washington, Kentucky, October, 1823, and in his spurious publication of that debate, and of a previous one, of two days, with the Rev. John Walker, of Ohio. And in opposition to the views of the celebrated Mr. Robinson, and other Baptist authors. In two volumes
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A second friendly epistle to Mr. George Keith, : and the reformed Quakers. Who are now convinc'd, that water baptism is an ordinance of Christ, to continue to the end of the world. But are enquiring about the mode, and form of administration; whether by effusion or plunging. Wherein is proved, (with the approbation of some of the most learned divines in London) I. That John the Baptist, and Peter the Apostle, declare that they plunged not. II. That plunging is contrary to the doctrin of baptism; and therefore is no lawful baptism. III. That if plunging were a duty, and commanded by Christ, our brethren the Anabaptist practise it not, and so are self-condemned on their own principles. Humbly offer'd to the consideration of all the baptized congregations in England; and also of the dipt ones. By the reformed Quakers old friend, Trepidantium Malleus
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An impartial account of a late debate at Lyme in the colony of Connecticut, : (on the three following heads, viz. I. The subjects of baptism. II. The mode of baptizing. and III. The maintenance of the ministers of the Gospel) giving a summary of what was there delivered, o both sides. Publish'd at the desire of some then present. Together, with a disswasive not to depart from the wholesome truths, which people have been instructed in. Also giving some account of the rise of the Antipedo-Baptist perswasion
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Infant sprinkling proved to be a human tradition : being the substance of a debate on Christian baptism, between Mr. John Walker, a minister of the secession, and Alexander Campbell. Held at Mount Pleasant, Jefferson county, Ohio, on the 19th and 20th June 1820. To which is added a large appendix

Facts and documents confirmatory of the credibility of the debate on baptism, between W. L. M'Calla and A. Campbell : Being a full exposition on a "Unitarian Baptist,"