A Triall of the English lyturgie : wherein all the materiall objections raised in defence hereof are fully cleared and answered.

The Bishop of Armaghes direction, concerning the lyturgy, and episcopall government. : Being thereunto requested by the honourable, the House of Commons.
by: Udall, Ephraim, d. 1647
Published: (1642)

Newes from Ipswich : Discovering certaine late detestable practises of some domineering lordly prelates, to undermine the established doctrine and discipline of our church, extripate [sic] all orthodox sincere preachers and preaching of Gods word, usher in popery, superstition and idolatry; with their late notorious purgations of the new fastbooke, contrary to his Maiesties proclamation, and their intoelrable [sic] affront therein offered to the most illustrious Lady Elizabeth, the Kings onely sister, and her children, (even whiles they are now royally entertained at court) in blotting them out of the collect; and to his Maiesty, his queene, and their royall progeny, in blotting them out of the number of Gods elect.
by: Prynne, William, 1600-1669
Published: (1636)

Forty four queries : propounded to all the clergy-men of the liturgy, by one whom they trained up in, and according to the best things set forth in the Book of common-prayer. Concerning the which these queries are, for the satisfying of the unsatisfied, and for the uniting and preserving of peace among the people. Wherein also, first are shewed eleven reasons why these queries are proposed. /
by: Smith, Humphrey, d. 1663
Published: (1662)

Forty four queries : propounded to all the clergy-men of the liturgy, by one whom they trained up in, and according to the best things set forth in the Book of common-prayer· Concerning the which these queries are, for the satisfying of the unsatisfied, and for the uniting and preserving of peace among the people. Wherein also, first are shewed eleven reasons why these queries are proposed. Written by one that hath learned (as he was taught) to forsake the Devil, and all his works, the vanities of the wicked world, to hold the true Christian-faith, and to keep God's holy will and commandments, & walk in the same all the days of his life. ... Humphrey Smith.
by: Smith, Humphrey, d. 1663
Published: (1662)

Common-prayer-book no divine service, or, XXVII. reasons against forming and imposing any humane liturgies or Common-prayer-books, and the main objections to the contrary, answered : also, the English Common-prayer-book anatomized, likewise twelve arguments against diocesan and lord-bishops, with the main objections, answered : the great disparity between Timothy and Titus, and thes[e] shewed both affirmatively and negativel[y] /
by: Powell, Vavasor, 1617-1670
Published: (1661)

Common-prayer-book no divine service, or, XXVII. reasons against forming and imposing any humane liturgies or Common-prayer-books, and the main objections to the contrary, answered : also, the English Common-prayer-book anatomized, likewise twelve arguments against diocesan and lord-bishops, with the main objections, answered : the great disparity between Timothy and Titus, and thes[e] shewed both affirmatively and negativel[y] /
by: Powell, Vavasor, 1617-1670

The judgement of foraign divines as well from Geneva as other parts, touching the discipline, liturgie, and ceremonies of the Church of England. : Whereunto is added a letter from Mr. Iohn Calvin to Mr. Knox, concerning the English Common-Prayer, after he had purused the same. Now published for publick information and benefit.
Published: (1660)

Newes from Ipswich : discovering certaine late detestable practises of some domineering lordly prelates, to undermine the established doctrine and discipline of our Church, extirpate all orthodoxe sincere preachers, and preaching of Gods Word, usher in popery, supestition [sic] and idolatry; with their late-notorious purgations of the new fast-book, contrarie to his Majesties proclamation, and their intolerable affront therein offered to the most illustrious Lady Elizabeth, the Kings only sister, and her children (even whiles they are now loyall entertained at court) in blootting [sic] them out of the collect; and to his Majestie, his queene, and their royall progeny, in blotting them out of the member of Gods elect.
by: Prynne, William, 1600-1669
Published: (1636)

The triall of the English liturgie. Or A copie of a letter, : wherein severall exceptions and argvments against the imposition and use of the service book in the English churches, are set forth and disussed. /
Published: (1637)

The want of church-government no warrant for a totall omission of the Lords Supper. Or, A brief and scholastical debate of that question, which hath so wonderfully perplexed many, both ministers and people. : Whether or no, the sacrament of the Lords Supper may (according to presbyterial principles) be lawfully administred in an un-presbyterated church, that is, a church destitute of ruling elders. Wherein the affirmative is confirmed by many arguments, and cleared from objections, especially such as are drawn from the unavoidablenesse of mixt communions without ecclesiastical discipline. /
by: Jeanes, Henry, 1611-1662
Published: (1650)

A parallel or briefe comparison of the liturgie with the masse-book, the breviarie, the ceremoniall, and other romish ritualls. : VVherein is clearly and shortly demonstrated, not onely that the liturgie is taken for the most part word by word out of these antichristian writts; but also that not one of the most abominable passages of the masse can in reason be refused by any who cordially imbrace the liturgie as now it stands, and is commented by the prime of our clergie. All made good from the testimonies of the most famous and learned liturgick writers both romish and English. By R.B.K. Seene and allowed.
by: Baillie, Robert, 1599-1662
Published: (1641)

The second part of the birth and burning of the image called St. Michael: or A new letter to Mr. Jonathan Saunders lecturer of All-Saints-Barking. : Being the answer of Mr. Edmund Sherman late church-warden, to a sham libel (without any authors name) called, The sham-indictment quasht; which begins with this text, Rom. 4. 15. Where no law is, there is no transgression; and endeth with this text, Zeph. 4. 5. The unjust knoweth no shame. My answer to this dark lanthorn nameless author shall begin with this text; men love darkness rather than light because their deeds are evil, Joh. 3. 19. and conclude with another text, as the lecturer doth..
by: Sherman, Edmund, 17th cent
Published: (1681)

An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : For the calling of an assembly of learned, and godly divines to be consulted with by the Parliament, for the setling of the governement and liturgy, of the Church of England, and for vindicating and clearing the doctrine of the said Church, from false aspersions and interpretations; as shall be most agreeable to the Word of God. With the names of all the ministers appointed for the same. Die Lunæ, 12. Jun. 1643. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published. J. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum.
Published: (1643)

Positions concerning the differences between the true English liturgy : and the deformed disordered Cranmerian changeling, by which it was supplanted.
by: Stephens, Edward, d. 1706
Published: (1695)

Beaten oyle for the lamps of the sanctuarie; or The great controversie concerning set prayers and our liturgie, examined in an epistle to a private friend: : with an appendix that answers the paralell, and the most materiall objections of others against it. Unto which are added some usefull observations touching Christian libertie, and things indifferent.
by: Womock, Laurence, 1612-1685
Published: (1641)

Certaine modest observations and considerations of the true Protestants of the Church of England : for their right choyce of church governours and church ceremonies together with the church liturgie according to the Word of God : presented in all humility to the high and honourable houses of Parliament to bee voted and enacted and to maintaine against all opposers : with the good meanes to expedite the same : leaving the authors iudgement to your wisedomes best considerations.
Published: (1641)

Certaine modest observations and considerations of the true Protestants of the Church of England· : For their right choyce of church governours, and church ceremonies, together with the church liturgie, according to the word of God. Presented in all humility to the high and Honourable houses of Parliament to bee voted and enacted, and to maintaine against all opposers. With the good meanes to expedite the same. Leaving the authors iudgement to your wisedomes best considerations.
Published: (1641)

Certaine modest observations and considerations of the true Protestants of the Church of England : for their right choyce of church governours and church ceremonies together with the church liturgie according to the Word of God : presented in all humility to the high and honourable houses of Parliament to bee voted and enacted and to maintaine against all opposers : with the good meanes to expedite the same : leaving the authors iudgement to your wisedomes best considerations.

The prymer in English and Latine, : after Salisbury vse, set out at length wyth many prayers and goodly pictures. Newelye imprynted thys present yere. 1558.
Published: (1558)

A friendly triall of the grounds tending to separation : in a plain and modest dispute touching the lawfulnesse of a stinted liturgie and set form of prayer, Communion in mixed assemblies, and the primitive subject and first receptacle of the power of the Keyes: tending to satisfie the doubtfull, recall the wandering, and to strengthen the weak: by John Ball.
by: Ball, John, 1585-1640
Published: (1640)

A coale from the altar. Or An ansvver to a letter not long since written to the Vicar of Gr. against the placing of the Communion table at the east end of the chancell; and now of late dispersed abroad to the disturbance of the Church. First sent by a iudicious and learned divine for the satisfaction of his private friend; and by him commended to the presse, for the benefit of others
by: Heylyn, Peter, 1600-1662
Published: (1637)

A coale from the altar. Or An ansvver to a letter not long since written to the vicar of Gr. against the placing of the Communion table at the east end of the chancell; and now of late dispersed abroad to the disturbance of the Church. First sent by a iudicious and learned divine for the satisfaction of his private friend; and by him commended to the presse, for the benefit of others
by: Heylyn, Peter, 1600-1662
Published: (1636)

Touching the liturgy, or, Common-prayer book : certain queries and objections answered : together with a letter to a non-conformist /
Published: (1661)

Certaine queries: : or, Points now in controvercy examined, and answered by Scripture, for the satisfaction of all those that desire information in the truth. By an unworthy servant of Christ, Thomas Colyer. 1. What are the materialls of a true Church of Christ? 2. What is the forme of a true Church? 3. What is the discipline and government thereof? 4. What power the civill magistrate has to establish Church-government?
by: Collier, Thomas, fl. 1691
Published: (1645)

The Bishop of Armaghe's direction, concerning the liturgy, and episcopall government. : Being thereunto requested by the honourable, the House of Commons. Now reprinted.
by: Udall, Ephraim, d. 1647
Published: (1659)

Anno Regni Caroli II. Regis Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae, & Hiberniae, decimo quarto. : At the Parliament begun at Westminster the eighth day of May, anno Dom. 1661. In the thirteenth year of the reign of our most Gracious Soveraign Lord Charles, by the grace of God, of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, king, defender of the faith, &c. And there continued till the nineteenth of May, in the 14th year of His Majesties said reign. And thence prorogued to the 18th of February then next following.
Published: (1662)

A new revolution, or The High-flyer turned Whig, : in a letter from a parishoner to his church-man.
by: Zelotes
Published: (1690)

A sober and temperate discourse, concerning the interest of words in prayer : The just antiquity and pedigree of liturgies, or forms of prayer in churches: with a view of the state of the church, when they were first composed, or imposed. Together with a discovery of the weakness of the grounds upon which they were first brought in, or upon which Bishop Gawden hath lately discoursed, the necessity of a liturgy, or the inconveniency of altering the English liturgy, the utility of church musick, and the lawfulness of ceremonies: in which are mixed reasons justifying those godly Ministers, who forbear the use of the Common-Prayer, against the late out-cries of the said Bishop. By H.D. M.A.
by: H. D. (Henry Dawbeny)
Published: (1661)

A brief apologie for the sequestred clergie. : VVherein (among other things) this case of conscience is judiciously handled: whether any minister of the Church of England may (to avoid sequestration) omit the publike use of the liturgie, and submit to the directory. In a letter from a sequestred divine, to Mr. Stephen Marshall.
by: Allington, John, d. 1682
Published: (1649)

The Bishop of Armaghes direction, concerning the lyturgy, and episcopall government. : Being thereunto requested by the Honourable, the House of Commons, and then presented in the year 1642.
by: Udall, Ephraim, d. 1647
Published: (1660)

A new exposition on the book of common prayer : Wherein the whole service is illustrated and defended by incontestable proofs drawn from the Holy Scriptures. By which is made appear, that there can be no reasonable objection urg'd by dissenters of any denomination against joining in communion with the church of England. Interspersed with proper observations, and answers to several popular objections not consider'd by other writers. To which is prefix'd, an introduction, demonstrating the lawfulness and expediency of precomposed forms of prayer; in answer to a pamphlet, intitled, plain reasons for dissenting from the Church of England, so far as relates to this subject. By John Venneer, rector of St. Andrew's in Chichester.
by: Veneer, John
Published: (1727)

The want of chvrch-government no warrant for a totall omission of the Lord's Supper. Or, A briefe and scholasticall debate of that question, whether or no, the sacrament of the Lord's Supper may (according to presbyteriall principles) be lawfully administred in an un-presbyterated church, that is, a church destitute of ruling elders? : If wherein the affirmative is confirmed by many arguments, and cleared from the most materiall objections. Whereunto is now added, A reply unto Mr Fullwood his pretended examination of the aforesaid discourse. /
by: Jeanes, Henry, 1611-1662
Published: (1653)

The Cranmerian liturgy, or, The subtilty of the serpent : in corrupting the true English liturgy, by Cranmer and a faction of Calvinists.
by: Stephens, Edward, d. 1706
Published: (1696)

The triall of truth : Containing a plaine and short discovery of the chiefest pointes of the doctrine of the great Antichrist, and of his adherentes the false teachers and heretikes of these last times.
by: Terry, John, 1555?-1625
Published: (1600)

Misericors, mikrokosmos, or, Medeleys offices : containing an iniunction to all duties of mercy belonging to the whole man.
by: Medeley, Thomas
Published: (1619)

A demonstration: by English protestant pretended bishops : and ministers, and by the cheife growndes on their religion, against these their owne pretended bishops, and mynistery: demonstratiuely proueinge, by their owne religion, pillers and principles thereof, published, receaued, or allowed in their congregation, since the comeing of our kinge Iames, into England. That they have neither true and lawfull bishop, preist, minister, or any of cleargie function, nor none but lay men amongst them. VVritten by a Catholicke preist.
by: Broughton, Richard
Published: (1616)