 Matt, xxviii, had wished children to be excepted ; he must have expressly said this. For since the first disciples of Christ, as native Jews, knew no other way than for children to be introduced into the Israelitish church by circumcision ; it was natural...  Lectures on Christian Theology - Página 536por Georg Christian Knapp - 1833Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Leonard Woods - 1828 - 186 páginas
...introduced into the Idraelitish church by circumcision ; it was natural that they should extend this to Baptism, if Christ did not expressly forbid it. Had he therefore wished that it should not be done, he would surely have said so in definite terms."* Another consideration which... | |
 | Georg Christian Knapp - 1833 - 702 páginas
...baptize all, he had wished children to be excepted, he must have expressly said this ; Matt. xxvni. Since the first disciples of Christ, as native Jews,...no doubt, if all the historical data are compared ; vid. Morus p. 251 , not. ad § 10. Some have endeavoured to find evidence for this practice even... | |
 | Leonard Woods - 1851 - 620 páginas
...introduced into the Israelitish church by circumcision ; it was natural that they should extend this to baptism, if Christ did not expressly forbid it. Had he therefore wished that it should not be done, he would surely have said so in definite terms." Another consideration which... | |
 | Henry John Gamble - 1850 - 256 páginas
...introduced into the Israelitish Church by circumcision, it was natural that they should extend this to baptism, if Christ did not expressly forbid it. Had He, therefore, wished that it should not be so done, He would surely have said so in definite terms." It may be replied to this,... | |
 | Freeborn Garretson Hibbard - 1851 - 546 páginas
...introduced into the Israelitish church by circumcision, it was natural that they should extend this to baptism, if Christ did not expressly forbid it. Had he therefore, wished that it should not be done, he would surely have said so in definite terms. 5 "* But no such prohibitive... | |
 | Leonard Woods - 1851 - 620 páginas
...introduced into the Israelitish church by circumcision ; it was natural that they should extend this to baptism, if Christ did not expressly forbid it. Had he therefore wished that it should not be done, he would surely have said so in definite terms." Another consideration which... | |
 | Freeborn Garretson Hibbard - 1856 - 590 páginas
...introduced into the Israelitish church by circumcision, it was natural that they should extend this to baptism, if Christ did not expressly forbid it. Had he therefore wished that it should not be done, he would surely' have said so in definite terms.'"* But no such prohibitive... | |
 | Albert Taylor Bledsoe, Sophia M'Ilvaine Bledsoe Herrick, C. J. Griffith - 1874 - 528 páginas
...tize all, he had wished children to be excepted, he must have expressly said this." (Matt. xxviii.) Since the first disciples of Christ, as native Jews,...forbid it. Had he, therefore, wished that this should be done, he would have said so in definite terms. Now, Mr. Miller, with his usual fairness, quotes... | |
 | 1874 - 256 páginas
...into the Israelitish Church by circumcision ; it was natural 336 History of Infant Baptism. [April, that they should include children also in baptism,...forbid it. Had he therefore wished that this should be done, he would have said so in definite terms.' (Vol. ii. p. 536.) It was not only natural that... | |
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