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Paterines

Chapter 5: The Expansion of the Church

12 Sep 2011, by AHB Library

A.D. 29. After the day of Pentecost the disciples went everywhere gladly preaching the word, while great success attended their ministry. In a very short time a second church was planted at Samaria, and soon another at Antioch. Persecutions were now inflicted upon the Christians everywhere, and Saul was on his way to Damascus, with authority to arrest men and women, and breathing out threatenings and slaughter against all Christians, when he was suddenly stricken down and made to cry out for mercy. Being converted to the Christian faith, he attached himself to the church at Antioch.

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In: J. A. Shackelford, Baptist History (Complete) | Tags: • The Church, Baptism, Baptists, Bishop, Cathari, Catholic, Donatists, Martyrs, Novatians, Pastor, Paterines, Puritans

Chapter 9: Waldensean Period (Continued)

12 Sep 2011, by AHB Library

ALBIGENSES.—In the year 1019, we find the Catholics inflicting their accustomed persecutions upon the Albigenses in France. The Catholic idea of salvation by works, was so completely rooted and grounded in the people of that faith that no effort was made to propagate their doctrines except by compulsion. The idea had become universal, among them, that out of their church was no salvation, and that the end justified the use of any means, howsoever wicked, which might be used to compel submission to their faith. “With the Catholic, out of the church was death; within it was life, and in its maddening thirst for power, the Catholic party sought to crush everything beneath its feet, which it could not gather within its folds.

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In: J. A. Shackelford, Baptist History (Complete) | Tags: Arnoldists, Baptists, Catholics, Martyrs, Paterines, Paulicians, Persecution, Puritans

Chapter 12: Waldensean Period (Continued)

12 Sep 2011, by AHB Library

Baptists have never held to the doctrine of apostolic succession, but have generally believed in church succession, and have always claimed that all authority is vested in the churches as the executives of Christ. While this is true they have ever had a high regard for a stated ministry. They have not been willing to force upon their members the responsibilities of ministerial obligations and duties until they have been duly set apart for this work, according to the apostolical injunction, by ordination.

 It sometimes occurred, during the severe persecutions to which the Waldensean churches . . .

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In: J. A. Shackelford, Baptist History (Complete) | Tags: Albigenses, Anabaptists, Arnoldists, Bulgarians, Cathari, Donatists, Henricians, Lollards, Montanists, Montenses, Novatians, Paterines, Paulicians, Petrobrusians, Poor of Lyons, Puritans

Tag:

Paterines

Chapter 5: The Expansion of the Church

Chapter 9: Waldensean Period (Continued)

Chapter 12: Waldensean Period (Continued)

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