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| -rw-r--r-- | 75121-0.txt | 30 | ||||
| -rw-r--r-- | 75121-h/75121-h.htm | 5 |
2 files changed, 18 insertions, 17 deletions
diff --git a/75121-0.txt b/75121-0.txt index a7d2729..e6b5c3f 100644 --- a/75121-0.txt +++ b/75121-0.txt @@ -407,21 +407,21 @@ his people embarrassed his work. Though a learned man, he was unstable and capricious, as appears by his own confession in the preface to one of his books, in which he desires that his last writings may always be taken for his present judgment. He afterward became a Baptist, and -moved with his disciples to Ley, where he soon afterward embraced the -views of Arminius, which he ably defended in a book answered by John -Robinson in 1611. In early life he had been a pupil of Francis Johnson, -and was at one time connected with the Southwark church. This church, -which is claimed by Mr. Waddington to have inspired the movement which -resulted in the Pilgrim church at Scrooby, has certainly a memorable -record. Francis Johnson was its first pastor, John Greenwood its first -teacher, Daniel Studley and George Kniston its first elders, and -Christopher Bowman and Nicholas Lee its first deacons. Henry Jacob and -John Lathrop, its pastors at a later day, complete the list of those -known to have been connected with it in its earliest years. Surely -every true son of New England should hold the old church of Southwark, -the parent of Congregationalism in England, only less dear to his -heart than the old Plymouth church, the child of the Pilgrim church at -Scrooby. +moved with his disciples to Leyden, where he soon afterward embraced +the views of Arminius, which he ably defended in a book answered by +John Robinson in 1611. In early life he had been a pupil of Francis +Johnson, and was at one time connected with the Southwark church. +This church, which is claimed by Mr. Waddington to have inspired +the movement which resulted in the Pilgrim church at Scrooby, has +certainly a memorable record. Francis Johnson was its first pastor, +John Greenwood its first teacher, Daniel Studley and George Kniston +its first elders, and Christopher Bowman and Nicholas Lee its first +deacons. Henry Jacob and John Lathrop, its pastors at a later day, +complete the list of those known to have been connected with it in its +earliest years. Surely every true son of New England should hold the +old church of Southwark, the parent of Congregationalism in England, +only less dear to his heart than the old Plymouth church, the child of +the Pilgrim church at Scrooby. The date of the formation of the Separatist church at Scrooby has generally been considered the year 1602. What is now known to have diff --git a/75121-h/75121-h.htm b/75121-h/75121-h.htm index 3e035cd..22948cf 100644 --- a/75121-h/75121-h.htm +++ b/75121-h/75121-h.htm @@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ p { hr.chap {width: 65%; margin-left: 17.5%; margin-right: 17.5%;} @media print { hr.chap {display: none; visibility: hidden;} } - + div.chapter {page-break-before: always;} .center {text-align: center; font-weight: bold;} @@ -450,7 +450,7 @@ his people embarrassed his work. Though a learned man, he was unstable and capricious, as appears by his own confession in the preface to one of his books, in which he desires that his last writings may always be taken for his present judgment. He afterward became a Baptist, and -moved with his disciples to Ley, where he soon afterward embraced the +moved with his disciples to Leyden, where he soon afterward embraced the views of Arminius, which he ably defended in a book answered by John Robinson in 1611. In early life he had been a pupil of Francis Johnson, and was at one time connected with the Southwark church. This church, @@ -833,3 +833,4 @@ public domain.</p> </body> </html> + |