An argument to prove that, either all persons solemnly, tho' irregularly set apart for the ministry, are real clergy-men, and all their ministerial acts are valid; or else there are now no real clergy-men, or Christians in the world . With two appendixes; the first relating to Mr. Archdeacon Hill; the second to Mr. Thirlby. By William Whiston, M.A.
- Whiston, William, 1667-1752.
- Date:
- 1714
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- Online
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Argument to prove that, either all persons solemnly, tho' irregularly set apart for the ministry, are real clergy-men, and all their ministerial acts are valid; or else there are now no real clergy-men, or Christians in the world (Online)
Argument
An argument to prove that, either all persons solemnly, tho' irregularly set apart for the ministry, are real clergy-men, and all their ministerial acts are valid; or else there are now no real clergy-men, or Christians in the world. With two appendixes;
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London : Printed for the author, in Cross-street Hatton-Garden; and are to be sold by the booksellers of London and Westminster; and by J. Roberts near Warwick-Lane, 1714.
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- Full text available: 1714.