The extent of Christ's commission to baptize. : A sermon shewing the capacity of infants to receive, and the utter incapacity of our dissenting teachers to administer Christian baptism. With a preface to the dissenters

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  A vindication of infant baptism, : from the four chief objections brought against it, viz: I. From the natural incapacity of infants. II. From their not actually believing. III. From the want of an express command to baptize them. IV. From the want of scripture-precedents for it. In a letter to Mr. ****. By John Turner, A.M. lecturer of Christ-Church, London

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  A moderate ansvver to these two questions : 1. Whether ther [sic] be sufficient ground in Scripture to warrant the conscience of a Christian to present his infants to the sacrament of baptism. 2. Whether it be not sinfull for a Christian to receiv [sic] the sacrament in a mixt assembly. Prepared for the resolution of a friend, and now presented to the publick view of all, for the satisfaction of them who desire to walk in the ancient and long-approved way of truth and holiness

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  Vindiciae foederis; or, A treatise of the covenant of God entered with man-kinde, : in the several kindes and degrees of it, in which the agreement and respective differences of the covenant of works and the covenant of grace, of the Old and New Covenant are discust. The conditions of the covenant of grace on mans part, are assigned and asserted. The just latitude and extent clearly held forth, and fully vindicated. Several corollaries containing many heads of divinity, now controverted, and practical points singularly useful, inferred. In particular the necessity of a constant settled ministry (to bring men into covenant, and to bring them up to the termes of it,) and of schooles, and nurseries of learning, and an orderly call in tendency to it. Infant baptisme in that latitude, as now in use in reformed churches maintained. Newly corrected and much enlarged, & in many places cleared by its author. Thomas Blake, late minister of the Gospel, at Tamworth in the counties of Stafford and

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  Vindiciae foederis; or, A treatise of the covenant of God entered with man-kinde, : in the several kindes and degrees of it in which the agreement and respective differences of the covenant of works, and the covenant of grace, of the old and new covenant are discust. The conditions of the covenant of grace on mans part, are assigned and asserted. The just latitude and extent held forth, and against all opposites defended. Several corollaries containing many heads of divinity, now controverted; and practical points singularly usefull inferred. In particular the necessity of a constant setled ministery (to bring men into covenant, and to bring them up to the termes of it,) and of schooles, and nurseries of learning, and an orderly call in tendency to it. Three scripture-texts by Mr. John Tombes in the first part of his Antipaedobaptisme solely handled, and totally perverted, are fully vindicated. Infant-baptisme in that latitude, as now in use in reformed churches, maintained

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