Inventory of the Church Archives of New Jersey: Baptist bodies, Seventh Day Baptist supplement |
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287 Fourth Avenue Aid Society Records American Bergen County Bergen County Clerk's chapel Church Archives church was erected Classical architecture congregation was incorporated Congregational and Christian Congregational Christian Churches Congregational Church entry Congregational Records include Congregationalism County Clerk's Office County Register's Office custody of Miss Deaths donated Douglas Horton Endeavor Society Records erected and dedicated Essex County Essex County Clerk's Essex County Register's Financial Records frame structure George Gothic architecture Hillside Avenue Historical Records Survey History Hudson County include Trustee Records incorporation and deeds Inventory John Locktown Marriages meeting Members Missionary Society Montclair Morris County Newark Number Passaic County pastor is Rev People's Society Records Presbyterian Presbyterian Church present pastor present title purchased Record of Baptisms Record of incorporation Records include Trustee residence Road served this church services were held Street structure of Gothic Sunday School Records Theological Seminary Treasurer Union County William York Young People's Society
Popular passages
Page 16 - Brethren, hearken unto me. Put away all other books, and forms, and let this (holding up the New Testament,) be the only criterion, and that will satisfy me.' Mr. John Dickens opposed him, openly declaring that the Scriptures were by no means a sufficient form of government ; the Lord has left that business for the ministers to do, suitable to times and places.
Page 21 - The Congregational churches developed from the churches established by the settlers at Plymouth, Mass. (1620), and at Massachusetts Bay (1630). Local congregations were independent, and a national governing...
Page 3 - Walker, A History of the Congregational Churches in the United States, pp.
Page 7 - England during the turbulent times, in the feign of Charles the first ; when both civil and religious liberty, were prostrated by the illegal and tyrannical extension of the royal prerogative, and by the intolerance of the established Church...
Page 11 - I., 4, § 11), and much of the home-mission work was done through the American Education Society. The party standing for denominational agencies and opposed to the Plan of Union was known as the " Old School," and that favoring its continuance as the