 | 1807 - 538 Seiten
...thing is certain, that the ancients took in baptism to their notion of regeneration, A learned writer has well proved at large, beyond all reasonable contradiction,...considered with baptism, from being signified by that name* j so that, according to the ancients, regeneration, or new birth, was either baptism itself, (including... | |
 | Daniel Waterland - 1823 - 404 Seiten
...thing is certain, that the ancients took in Baptism to their notion of regeneration. A learned writer has well proved at large, beyond all reasonable contradiction,...Baptism itself, (including both sign and thing,) or a change of man's spiritual state considered as wrought by the Spirit in or through Baptism. This new... | |
 | Daniel Waterland - 1823 - 404 Seiten
...thing is certain, that the ancients took in Baptism to their notion of regeneration. A learned writer has well proved at large, beyond all reasonable contradiction,...considered with Baptism, from being signified by that name0; so that according to the ancients, regeneration, or new birth, was either Baptism itself, (including... | |
 | Daniel Waterland - 1823 - 404 Seiten
...thing is certain, that the ancients took in Baptism to their notion of regeneration. A learned writer has well proved at large, beyond all reasonable contradiction,...Baptism, but so appropriated it also to Baptism, as to exelude any other conversion, or repentance, not considered with Baptism, from being signified by that... | |
 | George Townsend - 1825 - 680 Seiten
...effectively, of the water secondarily and instrumental]}'. That the word regeneration is so appropriated to baptism as to exclude any other conversion or repentance, not considered in conjunction with baptism, from being signified by that name. That in an active sense it signifies... | |
 | Christopher Bethell (bp. of Bangor.) - 1836 - 284 Seiten
...effectively, of the water secondarily and instrumentally. That the word Regeneration is so appropriated to Baptism as to exclude any other conversion or repentance, not considered in conjunction with Baptism, from being signified by that name. That in an active sense it signifies... | |
 | Daniel Waterland, William Van Mildert - 1843 - 834 Seiten
...thing is certain, that the ancients took in Baptism to their notion of regeneration. A learned writer has well proved at large, beyond all reasonable contradiction,...Baptism itself, (including both sign and thing,) or a change of man's spiritual state considered as wrought by the Spirit in or through Baptism. This new... | |
 | 1854 - 886 Seiten
...are told that baptism and regeneration are names for one and the same rite." Reply. — It has been well proved, at large, beyond all reasonable contradiction,...that both the Greek and Latin Fathers, not only used tie word 'regeneration'' for baptism, but so appropriated it to baptism as to exclude any other conversion... | |
 | James Buchanan - 1843 - 140 Seiten
...it is a mere dispute about a word. WATERLAND holds, that "the word regeneration is so appropriated to baptism as to exclude any other conversion or repentance, not considered in conjunction with baptism, from being signified by that name;" and BETHELL tells us, that " the real... | |
 | 1844 - 524 Seiten
...effectively, of the water secondarily and instrumentally. That the word regeneration is so appropriated to baptism as to exclude any other conversion or repentance not considered in conjunction with baptism, from being signified by that name." He then proceeds to lay down the distinction... | |
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Latin fathers not only used that word for baptism, but so appropriated it also to baptism as to exclude any other conversion or repentance, not considered with baptism, from being signified by that name ; so that, according to the ancients, regeneration... 
