Rare Books

The vindication of a true Protestant, : and faithfull servant to his church, Daniel Whitby, rector of Thoyden-Mount in Essex. From articles exhibited against him in the Exchequer-chamber at Westminster, by a few schismaticall, tempestuous, illiterate heedlesse people: together with a sermon preached at Rumford the last visitation in Essex, in defence of the liturgie of the Church of England, which is most objected in these articles

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Type: Rare Books(Opens in new tab)
Publication date: 1644.
Call number: 78451
Creator: Whitby, Daniel (1609 or 1610-)(Opens in new tab)
Dimensions: 4to
Associated organization: Bridgewater House Library,
Find out more: View in the Library catalog(Opens in new tab)

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Dos pou stō. Or, An answer to Sure footing, so far as Mr. Whitby is concerned in it. : Wherein the rule and guide of faith, the interest of reason, and the authority of the Church in matters of faith, are fully handled and vindicated; from the exceptions of Mr. Serjeant, and petty flirts of Fiat lux. : Together with An answer to five questions propounded by a Roman Catholick
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A treatise of traditions.. Part II. : Shewing the novelty of the pretended traditions of the Church of Rome; as being, I. Not mentioned by the ancients of their discourses of traditions apostolical, truly so called, or so esteemed by them. Nor, II. In their avowed rule, or symbol of faith. Nor, III. In the instructions given to the clergy, concerning all those things they were to teach the people. Nor, IV. In the examination of a bishop at his ordination. Nor, V. In the ancient treatises designed to instruct Christians in all the articles of their faith. VI. From the confessions of Romish doctors. With an answer to the arguments of Mr. Mumford for traditions. And a demonstration, that the heathens made the same plea from tradition as the Romanists do; and that the answer of the fathers to it doth fully justifie the Protestants
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A treatise of traditions.. Part II. : Shewing the novelty of the pretended traditions of the Church of Rome; as being, I. Not mentioned by the ancients of their discourses of traditions apostolical, truly so called, or so esteemed by them. Nor, II. In their avowed rule, or symbol of faith. Nor, III. In the instructions given to the clergy, concerning all those things they were to teach the people. Nor, IV. In the examination of a bishop at his ordination. Nor, V. In the ancient treatises designed to instruct Christians in all the articles of their faith. VI. From the confessions of Romish doctors. With an answer to the arguments of Mr. Mumford for traditions. And a demonstration, that the heathens made the same plea from tradition as the Romanists do; and that the answer of the fathers to it doth fully justifie the Protestants
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An enquiry into the manner of assenting to the articles and liturgy of the Church of England; practised and recommended by Dr. Clarke, Rector of St. James's-Westminster, in his introduction to his Scripture doctrine of the Trinity
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The orthodoxy of an English clergy-man, consider'd : as to four heads, viz. the receiv'd creeds, the thirty nine articles, the supremacy of the Crown, the establish'd liturgy of the Church. Being a sermon preach'd in the Chapel of Rumford, at the visitation there held, on the 4th of May, 1711, by ... Dr. Alston, ... By Edmund Chishull, B.D
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Dr. Daniel Featley revived. Or The faithfull shepheard. : A sermon preached at the consecration of three bishops, the lords elect of Oxford, Bristoll, and Chester, in his Graces chappell at Lambeth, May, 9. 1619. By that most learned pillar of our Church Daniell Featley Dr. in Divinity, Rector of Lambeth and Acton, Provost of Chelsey-Colledge, and Chaplain in ordinary to his late Majesty. Unto whom is dedicated his large volume Clavis Mystica. And now reprinted at the sole charge of George Vineing, sometimes Servant to the right Honourable Henry Earl of Manchester, Lord Privy Seal, deceased
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An enquiry into the manner of assenting to the articles and liturgy of the Church of England; practised and recommended by Dr. Clarke, Rector of St. James's-Westminster, in his introduction to his Scripture doctrine of the Trinity