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A Necessity of Separation from the Church of England · John Canne

A Necessity of Separation from the Church of England, Index – Errata

A TABLE Of the principall things, contained in this Treatiſe.

A.

ADminiſtrations performed, according to the booke of Common prayer and Canons unlawfull. pag. 219.

Adminiſtrations, in themſelves good, may be done by falſe miniſters. pag. 236.

Apocripha unlawfull to be read in the Church, and reaſons thereof. pag. 108, 109.

Dr. Ames writing, for their miniſtery anſwered. pag. 55. 56, &c. and for their worſhip. p. 113, 114, 115. and about their Church Government. p. 162. 163.

Archbiſhops, ſee Biſhops.

B.

Baptiſme in the church of England, unlawfully adminiſtred. p. 104.

Benefices, how they are obtained by the miniſters of the Church of England. p. 17, 18, 19, 20, &c.

Bels, as they are uſed in their Aſſemblies, unlawfull. p. 112.

The Engliſh Servicebooke, taken out of the vile Maſſebooke. p. 78, 79.

The wickedneſſe of the Biſhops deſcribed. p. 31, 32 33. Their offices falſe and Antichriſtian, and reaſons for the ſame. p. 33. 34. 35.

They cannot give a true miniſtery: p. 37. Their booke of ordination, taken out of the Popes Pontifical. p. 12

The manner of burialls in Englād unlawful. p. 102 Mr. Bradſh. his ſcoffing. p. 212. 227. 235. 240. Vncharitableneſſe. p. 212. Abſurdneſſe. p. 215. 216. 240. 250. Ignorance. p. 236. Contradictions. p. 221. 232. 234

Dr. Burgeſſe Proteſtation, to become a Separatiſt, if he did beleeve the Nonconformiſts Principles. p. 2. 113

C.

No man may adminiſter in the Church, without a lawfull calling. p. 8. 9 The calling of their Miniſters doth eſſencially depend upon the Bb. calling. p. 55. 56

Ceremonies condemned; and why. p. 92. 93. 94

They are the leaſt evills of many in their Churches. p. 116. 117

Canon Law unlawfull, and reaſons for it. p. 139.

No perſon by their Canons may ſpeake againſt the abuſes of their church p. 246. 247

No true viſible church, but a particular ordinary congregation p. 164

To the right conſtitution of a true viſible Church, it is of neceſſitie, that all the members be holy and good. p. 165. 174. 176 177. 178. 185. 193. 242

Churches of England falſe, and reaſons thereof. p. 149. 169. 179. 180. Civil offices in Eccleſiaſtical perſons unlawful. p. 242

All their ſpiritual Courts in Eng. unlawfull. p. 141 No man ought to appeare at them; reaſons for it. p. 148. The manner of their proceedings in theſe Courts. p. 145. 146

The Commiſſaries Court deſcribed. p. 141. 142

The high Commiſſion like the Spaniſh Inquiſition.

The Convocationhouſe deſcribed. p. 143. 144

Church wardens Office unlawfull; reaſons for it. p. 138

Converſion no ſigne of a true miniſtery. p. 66

Their Collectes in their Aſſemblies Idolatrous. p. 107

Confirmation of Children unlawfull, and reaſons for it. p. 100. 101

Croſſe in Baptiſme unlawfull, and reaſons for it. p. 95. 96

Excommunication, and the abſolution of the perſon, are actions common to the whole Church. p. 134

Churching of women, ſee women.

D.

There ought to be Deacons in every true church; reaſons thereof. p. 4. 5.

Their Office conſiſteth only in receiving and diſtributing the benevolence of the Church; and arguments for it. Idem

The Deaconrie of their Church Aſſemblies is an unlawfull office. p. 48

The office of a Doctor is diſtinct from that of a Paſtor; and reaſons for it. p. 4

Mr. Dayrels deſcription of a viſible church refuted. p. 182. 183. The reaſons which he layes downe, to prove their Pariſh Aſſemblies true Churches; anſwered. p. 185. 186. 187. 188. 189▪ &c.

Diſcipline, ſee Government.

E.

The Election of every Eccleſiaſt. Officer muſt be by the free choyſe of the whole Church where he is to adminiſter. p. 7. 8

The Miniſters of the Church of England are not Elected, according to Gods word. p. 12

Obſtinate ſinners muſt be excommunicated. p. 131. Reaſons for it. p. 132. How the Church is to walke towards ſuch. p. 133. And when, and how to receive them againe. p. 134

70. Groſſe Errours, practiſed in the Church of England. p. 243. 244

Examples, proveing the unlawfulneſſe of communicating in a falſe worſhip p. 84. 85, &c.

F.

The Court of Faculties deſcribed. p. 141

Their Faſts are Popiſh. p. 106

So is the Font. p. 104

G.

A certaine forme of Church Government is preſcribed by Chriſt; reaſons for it. p. 128. 129.

The ſame is unchangeable, ordinary, and common to all Churches. p. 135. A matter of fayth, and neceſſary to ſalvation. p. 136

It cannot be a true Church, which wants it. p. 149

This Government muſt be ſet up, and practiſed, though the civil Magiſtrate allow not thereof. pag. 15…. and reaſons for it. p. 156. 157. 158, &c.

The Church Government in England, taken wholy and every part from the Pope, page 138. 147

Men cannot ſubmitt to it, without breaking the Law of the Land. pag. 148. 149

Governours or Ruling Elders ought to be in every true Church. page 4

Godfathers in Baptiſme Popiſh. p. 104

The manner of reading the Goſpells and Epiſtles condemned. pag. 107

Gifts make not miniſters. pag. 65

H.

Homilies unlawfull to be read in the Church; Reaſons for it. p. 109. 110.

The obſervation of holy dayes ſuperſtitious. p. 106 107

The Hierarchie impaires the authority of the civil Magiſtrate. pag. 227

I.

What Ieroboams Preiſts could have ſaid for their Religion. page. 85. 86, &c.

Such as maintaine ill cauſes, upbraid others with ignorance. page 211

K.

The example of the Kings of Iudah; vainely alleaged to juſtify King Edwards, & Queen Elizabeths; compelling of their ſubjects, to be members of the Church p. 201. 202

Kneeling in the act of receiving of the Lords Supper, an idolatrous geſture; reaſons why unlawfull. p. 97

The ſitter is acceſſary to the ſinne of the kneeler. p. 252. 253

King Iames his ſaying of the Puritans. p. 205

L.

The miniſtery of Lecturers, in the Aſſemblies of England, new and ſtrang from the ſcriptures; and reaſons thereof. p. 49. 50, &c.

Dr. Laiton anſwered, and his principles proved, tolead unto ſeparation. p. 151. 153. 154

Such as take any Eccleſiaſtical Office from the Bb. tranſgreſſe againſt the Law of Realme. p. 71. 72

Letanie no better then blaſphemie and conjuration. p. 107

The Learned againſt communicating in a falſe miniſtery. p. 27. 28. 29. and falſe worſhip. p. 90. 91

M.

The manner of marrying in England unlawfull. p. 101

Members are to be taken into the church, by making publick profeſſion of faith and repentance. p. 135. 167

Every man that is a member ought to have his voice in the Eccleſiaſtical cauſes of the Church p. 134

Reaſons, why men ſhould make themſelves members of true viſible Churches. p. 166

What makes members of the Church of England. p. 169.

The great wickedneſſe of them. p. 170. 171. 172.

The miniſtery of England taken wholy from Antichriſt. p. 11. Proved to be falſe. p. 219. 222.

Their manner of making miniſters. p. 12. 13. 14

What they are for qualification. p. 15. 16. and practiſes p. 21

Men may be unlawfull miniſters, though never ordained by the Bb. p. 68. 215

Vnlawful miniſters not to be communicated with in any thing they doe. p 26. Reaſons for it. p. 27

Converſion of men to God, no note of a true miniſterie. p. 64

The Miniſters of England of one conſtitution. p. 56

True ordinary miniſtery, tyed to a particular Aſſembly. p. 10.

A roving & unſetled, falſe p. 9

Muſick in the Church unlawfull. p. 111

N.

The profeſſion & practiſe of Nonconformiſts, how they differ. p. 205. 206

Their Minors and the Conformiſts Majors, lead to ſeparation. p. 179. 180

Not ſo true to their grounds as the Conformiſts. p. 38. 241

O.

Oath ex officio, why unlawful. pag. 140

No Obedience muſt be yeelded to the Bb. Government. p. 148

Five kinds of ordinary Eccleſiaſtical Offices, only belonging to every true Church. p. 3. 4

Officers not ſimply neceſſary for the publicke adminiſtrations in the Church. p. 135

The Church may depoſe her officers. p. 130

Offences how to be ſuppreſſed in the Church. p. 130. 131. and why. p. 168

The Officers of the ſpiritual Courts in England deſcribed. p. 137.

Their places Antichriſtian p. 1…8

Brethren out of Office may teach publickly in the Church. p. 54

Order and forme required in the collection of all true Churches. p. 186

P.

Paſtors are all equal by Gods inſtitution. p. 3

Theſe are wanting in the Engliſh Aſſemblies. p. 11

Parſons, Vicars, &c. unlawfull officers. p. 44. 45

Parents ought not to bring their children to be Croſſed in Baptiſme; and reaſons for it. p. 96

Patrons places unlawful. p. 242. To be preſent at Idolatrous worſhip, unlawfull. p. 119. 120. And namely where the Ceremonies are uſed. p. 98. 99

Power given to every particular Church. p. 257

An eſſencial property there of. p. 149

Preaching of the Goſpell, no part or property of the miniſtery in Fngland, but a thing caſual. p. 259

The manner of preaching there. p. 248. 249

Neither preaching nor adminiſtring the Sacraments argue a true mininiſtery. p. 232

Not enough to be Profeſſours. p. 251

Their Preiſts and Deacons take their miniſtery from the Prelates, and no where elſe. p. 241

They have not the eſſencial miniſtery of Paſtors and Teachers. pag. 214

Prelates, why worſe then the Papiſts p. 82

Of Pollution by other mens ſinns. p. 208. 209

Q.

None muſt be choſen into any office, but ſuch as are wel qualifyed for it; and reaſons thereof. pag. 9. 10

13. Queſtions, propounded with requeſt to be anſwered. p. 262. 263, &c.

R.

Reading Preiſts deſcribed: p. 38. Their miniſtery unlawfull, and reaſons for it. p. 40. 41. A ſinne, to communicate in their miniſtery. p. 42.

What ſervice they doe, p. 44. The greateſt number of the Engliſh miniſters are ſuch. p. 43

Every Officer muſt be Reſident in his place, and why? p. 10

Rome and England how like in Church Ordinances. p. 261

The judgement of the Reformed Churches no good argument to prove the Church of England true by. p. 188. 189

S.

Sacraments prophanely adminiſtered in the church of England. p. 105. 172

More Sacraments then Chriſt ordained adminiſtered in their Churches. p. 259

Sacraments, adminiſtred in private houſes, unlawfull. p. 105

Service booke, a deviſed worſhip, and reaſons for it: p. 80. 81. 82

The Scribes and Phariſees miſapplyed, to juſtifie the miniſtery of England. p. 231

Sidemens office unlawfull. p. 138

Our ſeparation, why. p. 196. 207

Lords Supper, how abuſed. p. 103. 104

Surplices unlawfull, & reaſons for it. p. 94. 95

Scriptures, how abuſed in the Church of England p. 108

T.

Toleraticir of ſinne in the Church hurtfull▪ and why. p. 168

V.

Viſitation of the ſick, as uſed in England Popiſh. p. 112

Bb. Viſitation deſcribed. p. 142▪ 143

W.

Widdowes, an office in the Church, and reaſons for it. p. 6

God hath preſcribed a perfect platform, how he wilbe worſhipped. p. 72

Reaſons, why he ſhould be worſhipped, according to the ſame. p. 74. 75

The worſhip of the church of England is contained in the booke of common prayer. p. 78

Churching of Women unlawfull, and reaſons for it. p. 99

The word of God, the only meanes, to fitt men for Church-eſtate.

Z.

True Zeal will not endure any thing of Antichriſts. p. 107

FINIS.

ERRATA.

For Eder read Elder. p. 9. lin. 13.

For honeſtly read honeſty. p. 14. lin. 25.

For as read at. p. 28. lin. 20.

For thelr read their. p. 103. l. 23.

For nor read not. p. 131. l. 2.

For Hierom read Hieron. p. 161. l. 29.

For number 38. in marg. read 61. after Arrow. ag. Br. p. 224.

End of the text · John Canne, A Necessity of Separation from the Church of England (1634)