 | John Henry Hobart - Lord's Supper - 1804 - 316 pages
...neither to baptise, nor to celebrate the holy Communion." SECOND CENTURY. IREJViE US, Bishofi of Lyone. " We can reckon up those whom the Apostles ordained...and who they were that succeeded them down to our times." (a) CLEMEJVS, of Alexandria. " There are other precepts without number; some which relate to... | |
 | William Linn - Episcopacy - 1806 - 232 pages
...argument by which to refute the opinions of the hereticks, who had arisen in his day. ." We," says he, " can reckon up those -whom the Apostles ordained to...and who they were that succeeded them down to our own times. And had the Apostles known any hidden mysteries which they imparted to none but the perfect... | |
 | William Vincent Harold - Bishops - 1810 - 36 pages
...succession of Bishops in a direct line from the Apostles, an argument against the Hereticks of his day. " We can reckon up those whom the Apostles ordained...and who they were that succeeded them, down to our own times ; and had the Apostles kno'wn any hidden mysteries which they imparted to none but the prefect... | |
 | John Henry Hobart - Fasts and feasts - 1817 - 348 pages
...and succeeded in a direct line from the Apostles. " We can reckon up those whom the Apostles erdained to be Bishops in the several Churches, and who they were that succeeded them down to our own times. They (the Apostles) desired to have those in all things perfect and unreprovable, whom they... | |
 | John Reed - Episcopacy - 1817 - 224 pages
...flourished Ireneus, who thus speaks—" We, says be, can reckon up those whom the apostles ordained Bishops in the several Churches, and who they were that succeeded them, down to our times. Polycrates, Bishop of Ephesus, who lived about the same time, certifies the same thing. See... | |
 | John Henry Hobart - Fasts and feasts - 1824 - 344 pages
...Churches, who acted with' apostolic authority, and succeeded in a direct line from the Apostles. " We can reckon up those whom the Apostles ordained...and who they were that succeeded them down to our own times. They (the Apostles) desired to have those in all things perfect and unreprovable, whom they... | |
 | John Henry Hobart - Lord's Supper - 1832 - 256 pages
...bishop, neither to baptize, nor to celebrate the holy communion." SECOND CENTURY. Bishop of Lyons. "We can reckon up those whom the apostles ordained...and who they were that succeeded them down to our limes."* CLEMENS, of Alexandria. " There are other precepts without number ; some which relate to presbyters... | |
 | Samuel James Allen - Lenten sermons - 1834 - 478 pages
...his tutor Polycarp, who, comparing the credentials of the orthodox with those of heretical teachers, says,—" We can reckon up those whom the apostles...and who they were that succeeded them down to our own times. And had the apostles known any hidden mysteries, which The genuineness of the shorter epistles... | |
 | 1836 - 592 pages
...every Church, by those who are willing to behold things as they are ; nay, and we are able to enumerate those whom the Apostles ordained to be Bishops in the several Churches, along with their successors, even down to our time, none of whom ever taught or imagined any such doctrine... | |
 | Benjamin Dorr - 1838 - 300 pages
...bishops an argument against the heretics, who crept into the church in that age. " We," says he, " can reckon up those whom the apostles ordained to...and who they were that succeeded them down to our own time." And he then tells us that Linus was ordained the first bishop of Rome by St. Peter; and... | |
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can reckon up those whom the apostles ordained to be bishops in the several churches, and who they were that succeeded them down to our own times. 
