 King James asserted the same in the Hampton Court Conference : for though he so expounded the necessity of baptism, as that it was only necessary to be had where it might be lawfully had, that is, ministered by lawful ministers, by whom alone, and by...  The Works of the Rev. Joseph Bingham - Page 115by Joseph Bingham - 1855Full view - About this book
 | William Harris - 1814 - 470 pages
...his conscience b." He maintained " the necessity of baptism, where it might be lawfully had, id est, ministered by lawful ministers, by whom alone, and by no private person, he thought it might not in any case be administered. After which he learnedly observed, that though the minister be not... | |
 | Joseph Bingham - 1834 - 562 pages
...depositum apud tiOg, et traditum eustodiunt. speaks thus in the name of the Church of England ;1 " what was heretofore said by Tertullian concerning...thought it might in any case be administered ; yet he said,9 he utterly disliked all rebaptisation, although either women or laics had baptised. And indeed... | |
 | Joseph Bingham - 1834 - 502 pages
...observed in the Church of England, so far as concerns bishops, presbyters, and deacons, without tying-them strictly to any rigid observation of time or place:...thought it might in any case be administered ; yet he said, 2 he utterly disliked all rebaptisation, although either,women or laics had baptised. And indeed... | |
 | Thomas Mount Fallow - 1838 - 302 pages
...Baptism his Majesty so expounded, that it was necessary to be had where it might be lawfully had, id est, ministered by lawful ministers, by whom alone, and by no private person, he thought it might not in any case be administered ; and yet utterly disliked all rebaptisation, although either women... | |
 | William Calverley Curteis - 1840 - 964 pages
...baptism his Majesty so expounded, that it was necessary to be had where it might be lawfully had, id est, ministered by lawful ministers, by whom alone, and by no private person, he thought it might not in any case be administered, and yet utterly disliked all rebaptization, although either women... | |
 | 1841 - 766 pages
...his majestie so expounded, that it was necessary to be had where it might lawfully be had, id est, ministered by lawful ministers, by whom alone, and...he thought it might, in any case, be administered ; and yet utterly disliked all rebaptization, although cither women or laikes had baptized." To the... | |
 | Frederick George Mastin, Thomas Sweet Escott, William Calverley Curteis - 1841 - 314 pages
...majesty so expounded, that it was necessary to be s 2 " had where it might be lawfully had, id est, ministered by lawful " ministers, by whom alone, and by no private person, he thought " it might not in any case be administered, and yet utterly disliked " all re-baptization, although either women... | |
 | Edward Cardwell - 1841 - 884 pages
...Majesty so expounded, that it was necessary to be had, where it might be lawfully had, id est, ministred by lawful ministers, by whom alone, and by no private person, he thought it might not in any case be admi- 10 nistred; and yet utterly disliked all rebaptization, although either women... | |
 | Frederick George Mastin, Thomas Sweet Escott, William Calverley Curteis - 1841 - 312 pages
...his majesty so expounded, that it was necessary to be " had where it might be lawfully had, id est, ministered by lawful " ministers, by whom alone, and by no private person, he thbught " it might not in any case be administered, and yet utterly disliked " all re-baptization,... | |
 | Frederic Bulley - 1842 - 354 pages
...Majesty so expounded, that it was necessary to be had, where it might be lawfully had, id est, ministred by lawful ministers, by whom alone, and by no private person, he thought it might not in any case be administred; and yet utterly disliked all rebaptization, although either women or... | |
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