...ii: 35. 1. That the Doctrine of the Church might be preserued in purity, according to God's Word. 2. That good Pastors might be planted in all churches, to preach the same. 3. That the Church gouernment might be sincerely administred according to God's Word. 4. That the Book...

...— (a) "that the Doctrine of the Church might be preserued in Purity according to God's word: (b) that good Pastors might be planted in all Churches to preach the same: (c) that the Church government might be sincerely ministered according to God's word: (d) that the...

...worship. The five Puritans knelt before the King and expressed their grievances under four heads, (1) That the doctrine of the Church might be preserved in purity according to God's word. (2) That good pastors might be planted in all Churches to preach the same. (3) That the Church government...

...according to God's word. (2) That good pastors might be planted in all Churches to preach the same. (3) That the Church government might be sincerely ministered according to God's word. (4) That the Book of Common Prayer might be fitted to more increase of piety. Reynolds amplified these...

...they then and there appeared, reduced all matters disliked or questioned into these four heads : 1 . That the doctrine of the Church might be preserved in purity, according to God's Word. 2. That good pastors might be planted in all churches to preach the same. 3. That the Church government...

...the implementation of fundamental reform. It was only now that Reynolds was able to state the case 'that the doctrine of the church might be preserved in purity according to God's word'. He began with predestination, arguing that Article XVI appeared to contradict Article XVII, and he...

...four : 1. That the Doctrine of the Church might be preserued in purity, according to Gods word. 2. That good Pastors might be planted in all Churches, to preach the same. 3. That the Church gouernment, might be sincerely administred according to Gods word. 4. That the Booke...

...of the Hampton Court Conference, puritan spokesman John Reynolds expressed his hopes to King James I that "good Pastors might be planted in all Churches to preach" the "pure" doctrine of the Church of England. The request was voiced in terms calculated to please a king...

...complaints. Those complaints were set forward by John Reynolds, president of Corpus Christi College, Oxford: "That the doctrine of the church might be preserved...be sincerely ministered, according to God's Word. That the Book of Common Prayer might be fitted to more increase of piety."13 Regarding the matter of...

...of the Hampton Court Conference, the Puritan spokesman John Reynolds expressed his hopes to James I that "good Pastors might be planted in all Churches to preach" the "pure" doctrine of the Church of England. The request was voiced in terms calculated to please a king...