An exact collection of the works of Doctor Jackson ... such as were not published before : Christ exercising his everlasting priesthood ... or, a treatise of that knowledge of Christ which consists in the true estimate or experimental valuation of his death, resurrection, and exercise of his everlasting sacerdotal function ... : this estimate cannot rightly be made without a right understanding of the primeval state of Adam ...

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Title
An exact collection of the works of Doctor Jackson ... such as were not published before : Christ exercising his everlasting priesthood ... or, a treatise of that knowledge of Christ which consists in the true estimate or experimental valuation of his death, resurrection, and exercise of his everlasting sacerdotal function ... : this estimate cannot rightly be made without a right understanding of the primeval state of Adam ...
Author
Jackson, Thomas, 1579-1640.
Publication
London :: Printed by R. Norton for Timothie Garthwait ...,
1654.
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Subject terms
Apostles' Creed -- Early works to 1800.
Theology, Doctrinal.
Cite this Item
"An exact collection of the works of Doctor Jackson ... such as were not published before : Christ exercising his everlasting priesthood ... or, a treatise of that knowledge of Christ which consists in the true estimate or experimental valuation of his death, resurrection, and exercise of his everlasting sacerdotal function ... : this estimate cannot rightly be made without a right understanding of the primeval state of Adam ..." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A46995.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 16, 2024.

Pages

A Note Relating to the precedent Chapter.

EUsebius, Socrates, and Theodoret amongst the Greeks: Primasius, and Austin amongst the Latines do not distinguish betwixt these two Ominous names, Novatus, and Novatianus. But St. Cyprian, in his 49. Epistle, shews plainly that they were of two distinct persons, though agreeing too well in Schism and Heresie. Novatus was an African (new Monster,) a Preshyter in the Church of Carthage, (where S. Cyprian was Bishop) vir sui nominis; for he was Rerum novarum semper Cupidus, disobedient to his Bishop, spightful against the Order, unnatural to his Father (who dyed for hunger and lay too long unburied) unfaithful to the Orphan, the Widdow, the Church-stock, unkind to his wife, whom he made to miscarry with a kick. (Damnat sacrificantium manus ipse nocentior pedibus, says S. Cyprian.) Thus qualified, fearing Excommunication, He fled to Rome, and joyned with Novatianus a Roman Presbyter, who was, about that time, brewing his Schism against Cornelius Bishop of Rome: These Two were the Ring∣leaders of the Sect of the Cathari. See S. Cyprian. Epist. 49. (and Epist. 51. 52.) with Rigaltius his Notes.

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