A compleat view of episcopacy
as exhibited from the fathers of the Christian church, until the close of the second century: : containing an impartial account of them, of their writings, and of what they say concerning bishops and presbyters; with observations, and remarks, tending to shew, that they esteemed these one and the same order of ecclesiastical officers. : In answer to those, who have represented it as a certain fact, universally handed down, even from the apostles days, that governing and ordaining authority was exercised by such bishops only, as were of an order superior to presbyters
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Author
Publication
1771 - Printed by Daniel Kneeland, in Queen-Street, for Thomas Leverett, in Corn-Hill., Boston, Massachusetts
Language
English
Word Count
118,500 words, Guess
Page Count
474 pages
Identifiers
- Internet Archivecompleatviewofep00chau_0
- Open LibraryOL26760293M
Subjects
Other Editions
- A compleat view of episcopacy: as exhibited from the fathers of the Christian church, until the close of the second century: : containing an impartial account of them, of their writings, and of what they say concerning bishops and presbyters; with observations, and remarks, tending to shew, that they esteemed these one and the same order of ecclesiastical officers. : In answer to those, who have represented it as a certain fact, universally handed down, even from the apostles days, that governing and ordaining authority was exercised by such bishops only, as were of an order superior to presbyters
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