Separation examined: : or, A treatise vvherein the grounds for separation from the ministry and churches of England are weighed, and found too light. The practise proved to be not onely unwarrantable, but likewise so hurtful to the churches, that church-reformation cannot with any comfort go forward so long as such separation is tolerated. Also an humble request presented to the Congregational Divines, that [since the differences between them and the classical-divines are very small] they would please to strike in with the classical-divines in carrying on the worke of Reformation, before the inundation of these corrupt opinions, have destroyed both ordinances and religion. /

Similar Items

• Separation examined: or, a treatise vvherein the grounds for separation from the ministry and churches of England are weighed, and found too light. : the practise proved to be not onely unwarrantable, but likewise so hurtful to the churches, that church-reformation cannot with any comfort go forward, so long as such separation is tolerated. Also an humble request presented to the congregational divines, that since the differences between them and the classical-divines are very small they would please to strike in with the classical-divines in carrying on the worke of reformation, before the inundation of these corrupt opinions, have destroyed both ordinances and religion. /
  by: Firmin, Giles, 1614-1697
  Published: (1652)
• Separation Examined: Or, A Treatise VVherein the grounds for Separation from the Ministry and Churches of England are weighed, and found too light. The practise proved to be not onely unwarrantable, but like- wise so hurtful to the Churches, that Church- Reformation cannot with any comfort go forward, so long as such Separation is Tolerated. Also an humble request presented to the Congre- gational Divines, that [since the differences between them and the Classical-Divines are very small] they would please to strike in with the Classical-Divines in car- rying on the worke of the Reformation, before the Inundation of these corrupt Opinions, have destroyed both Ordinances and Religion /
  by: Firmin, Giles, 1614-1697
  Published: (1652)
• Separation examined: or, a treatise vvherein the grounds for separation from the ministry and churches of England are weighed, and found too light The practise proved to be not onely unwarrantable, but likewise so hurtful to the churches, that church-reformation cannot with any comfort go forward, so long as such separation is tolerated. Also an humble request presented to the congregational divines, that since the differences between them and the classical-divines are very small they would please to strike in with the classical-divines in carrying on the worke of reformation, before the inundation of these corrupt opinions, have destroyed both ordinances and religion. /
  by: Firmin, Giles, 1614-1697
  Published: (1652)
• Separation examined, or A Treatise wherein the grounds for separation from the ministry and churches of England are weighed and found too light : The practise proved to be not onely unwarrantable, but likewise so hurtful to the churches, that church-reformation cannot with any comfort go forward so long as such separation is tolerated : Also an humble request presented to the Congregational Divines, that [since the differences between them and the classical-divines are very small] they would please to strike in with the classical-divines in carrying on the worke of Reformation, before the inundation of these corrupt opinions have destroyed both ordinances and religion /
  by: Firmin, Giles, 1614-1697, et al.
  Published: (1652)
• The Separates, or, Strict Congregationalists of New England
  by: Blake, S. Leroy (Silas Leroy), 1834-1902
  Published: (1902)