XX.
Whether is it Christian, or meet, for any one person, man, or woman, to bid defiance unto an whole Church or fellowship of Saints being many, and who are otherwise sober, grave, and con∣scientiously faithful in all their walking, onely because they can∣not with a good Conscience say Amen to every notion and con∣ceit, which these persons themselves judg worthy of reverence and honour, and particularly, because they cannot, against the sence, Judgment and practise, as well of all Christian Antiquity, as of all the Reformed Churches (very few, if any, excepted) in the Chri∣stian world, thus spiritually court their private apprehensions about the time and manner of an external Administration; especi∣ally considering, that they neither have, nor can, either shew pre∣cept, example, or any competent ground otherwise, from the Scriptures, to commend these their apprehensions unto the consci∣ence of any man? Or is there any precept, which injoyns baptiz∣ing, or dipping, in the name of Christ, after a baptizing in infan∣cy into this name? Or is there any example in Scripture of any baptized after profession of Faith, who had been baptized, or who judged themselves, and were generally so judged by others, to have been baptized, before? If neither, is it not a clear case, that