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Books by Thomas Bakewell:

Books in the extended shelves:

• Bakewell, Thomas, 1618 or 19-: An answer, or confutation of divers errors broached, and maintained by the seven churches of Anabaptists contained in those articles of their confession of faith propounded to the Parliament, and other grosse opinions held by them against the cleare light of the gospell. By Thomas Bakewell. Imprimatur John Downham. (London, : Printed for Henry Shepheard and William Ley, and are to be sold at the signe of the Bible in Tower-Streete, and at Pauls-Chaine neare Doctors Commons., 1646) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Bakewell, Thomas, 1618 or 19-: An answer to those questions propounded by the Parliament to the Assembly of Divines, touching jus divinum in matter of church-government. Wherein is clearly proved from Scripture, that the Presbyterial government is jure devino, of divine institution, and according to the will and appointment of Jesus Christ. Licensed, and published according to order. (London, : Printed for William Ley, and are to be sold at his shop at Pauls Chain, neer Doctors Commons., 1646) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Bakewell, Thomas, 1618 or 19-: The antinomians Christ confovnded, and the Lords Christ exalted. In which is contained a briefe confutation of Dr. Crispe and Mr Lancaster. Also, a combat with the Antinomians Christ in his den, his arraignment; and the fainting soule built upon the true rocke, against which the gates of hell shall not prevaile, Mat. 6.18. Imprimatur James Cranford. (London : printed for Thomas Bankes, and are to be sold at his shop in Black-fryers on the top of Bridewell-staires, 1644) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Bakewell, Thomas, 1618 or 19-: A brief ansvver to obiections of all sorts, against Presbyterian chvrches and their government. (London : Printed by Francis Leach, Anno Dom. 1650) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Bakewell, Thomas, 1618 or 19-: A confutation of the Anabaptists, and all others who affect not civill government; proving the lawfullnesse of it: and a full answer to all their cavills, that are, or can be made against it. With a nut-cracker for an unnaturall nut, whose shell is as hard as the scales of Leviathan, and the kernell of his heart as hard as a piece of the nether mill-stone, Iob 41.15.24. yet the hammer of Gods word that breaketh in pieces the rocks, Ier. 23.29. will break this nut, that all may see the devillish kernell that is in it. Also arguments against the Anabaptists, proving that infants borne of Christian parents ought to be baptized: with a full answer to all their cavills that are (or can be) made against it. Imprimatur Ja. Cranford. (London : Printed by M.O. for T. Bankes, and are to be sold in Black Friars [.., 1644]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Bakewell, Thomas, 1618 or 19-: The dippers plunged in a sea of absurdities, or An ansvver to Doctor Chamberlaine concerning sprinkling the baptized. By Thomas Bakewell. (London : Printed for John Dallam, and are to be sold at his shop in Black-Fryers, neer Carter Lane, 1650) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Bakewell, Thomas, 1618 or 19-: Doctor Chamberlain visited with a bunch of his own grapes, gathered out of his own packet of letters: to know whether my answer to his question gave satisfaction, and that by his reply to partake of those rare gifts of the spirit, which he proffered to publish in Black-fryers Church. Also an answer to Dr Chamberlains reply, concerning sprinkling the baptized. / By Thomas Bakewel. (London : Printed for John Dallam, and are to be sold at his shop in Black-fryers neer Carter-lane, 1650) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Bakewell, Thomas, 1618 or 19-: A faithfull messenger sent after the Antinomians: to try their power in their last place of refuge, who are fled to Gods decrees for shelter, as Ioab did to the hornes of the altar, and say that they will dye there, I Kings 2. 29.30. Imprimatur Ja. Cranford. (London : Printed by M. Okes for T. Bankes, and are to be sold in Black-fryers, on the top of Bridewel stairs, 1644) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Bakewell, Thomas, 1618 or 19-: A iustification of two points now in controversie with the Anabaptists concerning baptisme: the first is, that infants of Christians ought to be baptized, with grounds to prove it, and their objections answered. With a briefe answer to Master Tombes twelve doubtfull arguments against it in his exercitation about infants baptisme. Also a briefe answer to Captaine Hobsons five arguments in his falacy of infants baptisme, being (as he saith) that which should have beene disputed by him, and Mr. Knowles, and some others; against Mr. Calamy and Mr. Cranford. The second point is, that the sprinckling the baptized more agreeth with the minde of Christ then dipping or plunging in or under the water: with grounds to prove it, and a briefe auswer [sic] to what they have to say against it. / By T.B. (London : printed for Henry Shepard at the Bible in Tower-street, and for WIlliam Ley at his shop in Pauls Church-yard neere Doctors Commons., 1646) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Bakewell, Thomas, 1618 or 19-: The ordinance of excommunication rightly stated and vindicated from severall false opinions concerning it. By a lover of truth and peace. Feb. 17. 1645. Imprimatur. John Downame. ([London] : Printed for Henry Shepheard at the Bible in Tower Street, and William Ley at Pauls Chaine near Doctors Commons, 1646) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Bakewell, Thomas, 1618 or 19-: A plea for Mr Strong's church-members;: shewing they ought not implicitely to submit to his unnecessary and doubtful rules, although for it he threaten to debar them from the Lords Table, or to leave them altogether. / By Thomas Bakewell. (London : Printed for Iohn Dallom, and are to be sold at his shop in black Fryers, neer Carter-lane, 1650) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Bakewell, Thomas, 1618 or 19-: A short view of the Antinomian errours with a briefe and plaine answer to them, as the heads of them lye in order in the next page of this book : being a nest of cursed errors hatched by hereticks, fed and nourished by their proselites : being taken as they were flying abroad were brought as the eagle doth her young ones to see if they could endure to looke upon the sun-beams of truth with fixed eyes, the which they could not : were presently adjudged to be a bastard brood, and their necks chopt off, and their carkasses throwne to the dunghill. (London : Printed by T.B. for Ed. Blakmore and Tho. Bankes, and are to be sold at the Angell in Pauls Church-yard ..., 1643) (HTML at EEBO TCP)

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