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Order of Contents
General Works
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General Works
Cartwright – Replies to Whitgift Against the Admonition
Calderwood, Altar of Damascus
Voet in his Syllabus of Probelm on the Anglican Church
Van Mastricht, Peter – Theoretical Practical Theology (RHB), vol. 6
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On Latitudinarianism
‘Letter of Calvin to Melanchthon’ in William Cunningham, The Reformers & the Theology of the Reformation (Edinburgh: T.&T. Clark, 1862), Essay 4, pp. 158-9
Voet – A Syllabus of Problems, on the Polemical Theollogy page
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On Arminianism
Augustus Toplady
Cunningham, William – ‘Melancthon & the Theology of the Church of England’ (1862), p. 149 ff. 62 pp. from his Reformers and the Theology of the Reformation
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On Erastianism
Rutherford & Others on Erastianism page contra A Different Visible & Invisible Head
Cunningham, William – Royal Supremacy in the Church of England, 1863, p. 164, 30 pages, this is Chapter 6 from his Discussions on Church Principles
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On Church Government
Calvin and the bishop of London complaining that the Church of England is episcopal and not Presbyterian.
Tracts & Letters, vol. 7, p. 101
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On Worship & Ceremonies
Gillespie – English-Popish
Rutherford, Samuel – ‘The Introduction’ & Ch. 1 of The Divine Right of Church Government 1646, pp. 1-192
Voet on Ceremonies, on our Ceremonies page
Calamy, Benjamin – A Discourse Concerning the Rise & Antiquity of Cathedral Worship in a Letter to a Friend (London, 1699) 35 pp.
Calamy (bap.1646-c.1685) was reformed.
Calamy argues against the Anglican cathedral worship, which, unlike the more simple English, parish worship, included instruments, musicians, conductors, choirs, interludes, complex music and singing, and other ceremonious displays as worship unto God.
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On Beza
George Gillespie
English Popish Ceremonies (1637), pt. 2, ch. 4, p. 21
“…he [Saravia] says he could have wished that Beza had not generally condemned all ceremonies without making any difference.
Answer: Neither Beza, nor any other who mislike the English ceremonies, condemns such rites and circumstances in the external worship of God and serve only for decency; but those sacred and significant ceremonies which admonish men of their duty are not of this sort.”
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Related Pages