Suchergebnisse - Blake, Thomas

Eben-ezer, or, Profitable truths after pestilential times: being some meditations upon Isaiah 4, 2, shewing the mercy and the duty of those that have escap'd the slaughtering pestilence

Mr Humphrey's Second vindication of a disciplinary anti-Erastian, orthodox, free-admission to the Lords-Supper: taken into consideration, in a letter occasionally written

Infants baptisme

Eben-Ezer, or, profitable truths

Living truths in dying times: Some meditations (upon Luk. 21.30. [sic]) occasioned by the present judgement of the plague

Vindiciae foederis

Vindiciæ foederis, or, A treatise of the covenant of God enterd 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 covenant sealed

The covenant sealed. Or, A treatise of the sacraments of both covenants, polemicall and practicall: Especially of the sacraments of the covenant of grace. In which, the nature of them is laid open, the adæquate subject is largely inquired into, respective to right and proper interest. to fitnesse for admission to actual participation. Their necessity is made known. Their whole use and efficacy is set forth. Their number in Old and New Testament-times is determined. With several necessary and useful corollaries. Together with a brief answer to Reverend Mr. Baxter's apology, in defence of the treatise of the covenant

Mr. Blakes answer to Mr. Tombes his letter

A moderate answer to these two questions

Infants baptisme, freed from antichristianisme: in a full repulse given to Mr. Ch. Blackwood, in his assault of that part of Christs possession, which he holds in his heritage of infants (intituled by him), The storming of Antichrist

The birth-privilege

The birth-priviledge: or, Covenant-holinesse of beleevers and their issue in the time of the Gospel: Together with the right of infants to baptisme. By Thomas Blake Mr of Arts

The birth-priviledge, or, Covenant-holinesse of beleevers and their issue in the time of the Gospel: together with the right of infants to baptisme

Gerald Burke, Esq; - - - - appellant. Thomas Blake, Esq; - - - - respondent. The respondent's case

Vindiciæ 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 Antipædobaptisme solely handled, and totally perverted, are fully vindicated. Infant-baptisme in that latitude, as now in use in reformed churches, maintained. B....

Mr. Blakes answer, to Mr. Tombes his letter: In vindication of the birth-priviledge, or covenant holinesse of beleevers, and their issue, in the time of the Gospel. Together with the right of infants to baptisme

Mr. Blakes answer to Mr. Tombes his letter: in vindication of the birth-priviledge, or covenant holinesse of beleevers, and their issue, in the time of the Gospel

Infants baptisme, freed from Antichristianisme: In a full repulse given to Mr. Ch. Blackwood, in his assault of that part of Christs possession, which he holds in his heritage of infants. (Intituled by him) The storming of Antichrist. Digested into three parts. In the first, Mr. Blackwoods arguments (from the testimony of Scriptures, fathers, councels) against baptisme of infants, are answered. In the second, the birth-priviledge and covenant-holines of beleevers, is asserted, & with addition of severall arguments further confirmed. In the third, arguments brought by Mr. Stephen Marshall, and others. for baptisme of infants, are vindicated and defended