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A Defense Of The Particular Baptists
Robert Steed was a seventeenth century Particular Baptist preacher. He was co-pastor with Hanserd Knollys of the church meeting at Broken Warf. He continued in the position after Knollys’ death in 1691. He is one of the representatives who signed the 1689 Baptist Confession of Faith. He wrote a couple of books among which is:
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The Doctrine Of The Gospel
Paul Hobson was a seventeenth century Particular Baptist preacher. He served as a captain in the parliamentary army under Thomas Fairfax. In 1644, he organized a church and became a signatory of the 1644 Baptist Confession of Faith. He appears to have been aligned with the teachings of Tobias Crisp. He wrote several books among which is:
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The Ancient And Durable Gospel
Thomas Killcop was a seventeenth century Particular Baptist preacher. In 1641, Richard Blunt and Mark Lukar joined him in forming a new church that would become known as the Petty France congregation. He was a signatory of the 1644 Baptist Confession of Faith. He wrote several books, among which is the following title:
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The Life And Ministry Of Thomas Goare
Little more is known about Thomas Goare than that which is included in his biographical sketch. He was a seventeenth century Particular Baptist preacher. In 1639, he and Paul Hobson organized a church meeting at Crutched Fryars. Both were signatories of the 1644 Baptist Confession of Faith. Another church was organized by both men in Newcastle during the early 1650s.
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A Defense Of Particular Baptist Principles
John Mabbatt was a Particular Baptist preacher. During the early 1640s, he and Thomas Gunne organized the church meeting at Glasshouse. He was one of the first PBs to write a defense of the faith (1645) and was a signatory of the 1644 Baptist Confession of Faith.
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The Life And Testimony Of Eliza Grace
Mrs. Grace was so well known and esteemed by many of our readers, the memory also of Mr. Grace is still so blessed, that we feel sure some account of her last days will be acceptable to them. Several of our ministers who sojourned, when supplying the pulpit at Galeed, in her house, will feel that they have sustained a painful loss. There was something so genial in her disposition, so genuine in her character, that she won not only the esteem of those who knew her best, but their affection.
