Huter, Jacob, succeeds Hubmeyer, 382. sent to the Tyrol, 396. Huterites: sword and pen wielded against them, 384. attacked by Bishop Fabri, 384. Dick, Dr. Leopold, publishes a tractate against them, 384. Hyde, Edward, Lord Clarendon : persecutes Independents, Quakers, and Baptists, 478. Iconography, Christian, 260. Idumea, 72. I. Ignatius: character, life, and death, 158. Image Worship: prohibited by Leo Isauricus, 240. Immersion: Maimonides quoted on, 31. Godet on, 31. three thousand immersed at Pentecost, 75. vast crowds baptized by St. Patrick, Austin, and Dr. Cave on the ancient rite, 141. Moses Stuart and Paine on, 141, 142. Herzog on, 142. universally practiced in the early Church, 160. early instances of adult, 219. trine immersion, 220. Clovis, King of the Franks, immersed nude, 223. called the baptisteries into existence, 250. immersions by Reformed pastors in Switzerland, 344. early authorities enjoining, 426, 427, 428. English royal family always formerly immersed, 428. Westminster Assembly on, 438. no new thing in England, 489. practiced by English Baptists prior to 1641, 440. [See TRINE IMMERSION.] Immorality: licentiousness among Protestants and Catholics, 377. Independents, the: on liberty of conscience, 455. Roger Williams and the, 642. central corruption of Rome, 5. Infallibility, Church, 2, 5. Cardinal Manning on the fully developed doctrine of, 214. Infant Baptism. [See BABES, BAPTISM OF ] unknown among the early Christians, 142, 144. various aspects of the question, 148, 145. scholars cited on, 145. of purely human origin, 145. early advocates of, 164. Tertullian resists it as an innovation, 164. first recorded instance of a proposition to admit legal Schleiermacher on absence of the doctrine of in the New Testament, 165, 166. chief corner-stone of the doctrine in favor of, 186. Gregory forms a liturgy for, 218. Schaff on compulsion, 218. Infant Baptism-Continued. enforced, 216. GENERAL INDEX. decree of Council of Neo-Cæsarea on, 216. doubts as to the prevalence of in Britain prior to the mission of Austin, 230. decree of Gregory the Great concerning, 230. Adrianus refuses to baptize infants, 243. well-nigh universal in the ninth century, 244. fines imposed in lieu of, 246. dissent from in all ranks of society, 246, 247. assailed by the Zurich Baptists in 1523, 381. Cardinal Wiseman on, 360. weakness of the Scriptural justification of, 361. nowhere forbidden in Scriptures, 360. rejected by Menno Simon, 410. Massachusetts on, 681. Infant Communion, 191. [See LORD'S SUPPER.] Infants, early Christians charged with devouring, 162, 163. Innocent, Pope, on Waldensian views of baptism, 302. Iona. [See HEBRIDES.] Irenæus, on Christ's humanity, 163, 164. Irish Baptists. [See BAPTISTS, IRISH. | Irving, Edward: 965 did not establish a law of Christian primogeniture, 3. never promised to his Churches absolute preservation tributes to Christ from skeptics, 6, 7. words of about John the Baptist, 14, 23. thirty years' seclusion in Nazareth, 25. baptism the door by which he entered on his work of saving mediation, 26. goes to Jordan, 26. presents himself for baptism, 27. Augustine quoted on the baptism of, 27, 28. why he sought baptism, 28. immersed by John, 29. descent of the dove at his baptism, 29. time of his baptism considered, 29, 30. prays for the Spirit, 38. the vicarious sacrifice published by John, 39. believers pointed to Christ for everlasting life, 41. eulogium on John, 48. instructions to the Apostles on their Judean mission, 57. renounces all temporal power, 59. spoke with authority and certainty, 60. truth his subject-matter, 60. penned no law, 61. Christ the model, 61. his life the law, 62. his law cosmopolitan, 63. conviction, not persecution, the aim of Christ, 64. veritable man, born of a woman, 65. saves infants by his sacrifice, 69. date of his ascension, 71. the only bond of union, 147. Irenæus on the humanity of Christ, 163, 164. symbolic names of, 256, 257. early baptismal pictures of, 259, 260. Jeter, Jeremiah B., sketch of his career and influence, John, King of England: deposed by Pope Alexander VI., | John the Evangelist-Continued. 322. John of Drasic, 318. John of Leyden, 328. John the Baptist, 13. Irving, Edward, on the mission of, 14. his youth, 17. vow of the Nazarite imposed on, 17. filled with the Holy Spirit, 17. desert home, 18. austere in life and dress, 18. educated for his mission in the desert, 19. desert visions, 19. startling cry of, 20. Prepare the Way of the Lord,' 20. new Elijah, the, 21. 20. crowds flock to his ministry at Jordan, 21. his preaching direct and convincing, 21. priests, Levites, and doctors visit him, 22. the masses come to him, 23. some believe him to be the Christ, 23. sin and hypocrisy rebuked, 23. peaceable results of John's ministry, 24. many of his hearers men of war, 24. meeting of with Jesus Christ, 25. baptizes Jesus Christ, 25, 26. was he ignorant of the Messiahship of Jesus prior to the baptism in Jordan? 26. abashed in sight of Jesus at Jordan, 27. yields to Christ's command, 29. significance of the surname 'Baptist,' 30. Stanley, Dean, on his surname, 30. his surname proves that he introduced the rite of few details of his life in the New Testament after Acts iii, 110. in retirement for forty years, 110. glorious close of his lite, 110. the mother of Christ confided to his care, 110. called the Divine,' 110. driven by persecution to Patinos, 110. life in Patios, 111. visions, 111. close of his work on earth, 112. Epistles of, 112. named in youth 'Son of Thunder,' 113. John XII., Pope, immoralities of his reign, 377. Johnstone, J. W., 925. Jones, A. L., 837. Jones, David, biographical sketch, 794. Jones, Jenkins, 601. Jones, John Taylor, 822. Jones, Samuel, 709. Jones, Samuel, 717. Jones, Samuel, 880. Jones, William, 604. Jordan, the River: Christ goes to John at, 26. Christian pilgrimages to site of Christ's immersion, 29. sacred associations pertaining to, 32. its rise, course, and debouchure, 33. Schaff, Dr., on traditional site of Christ's baptism, 33. Pococke's exploration of, 33. Lynch, Lieut., explorations of, 33. various sites assigned by tradition as the scenes of right to administer baptism challenged by the Sanhe-Journal and Messenger, The," 884. 1 Koran, the, 233, 234. Liddell and Scott, on meaning of John's surname, 'Bap- tist,' 30. Lightfoot, Bishop: describes Jewish baptism, 31. on John's baptism, 35. on the term "bishop,' 135. Lights. [See NEW LIGHTS OLD LIGHTS.] Lindsay, T. M.: quoted on Jewish baptism, 32. on infant baptism as a pagan civil rite, 245. Literature, American Baptist, 879, 880. origin, 321. persecuted, 322. Lollard martyrs, 323. cruel enactments of Parliament against, 324. their views on infant baptism, 325. martyrdom of Tylesworth and Bainham, 326. predecessors of the Baptists, 325. Welsh adherents, 599. London Assembly, the, 559. London, Council of, enjoins immersion, 427. London Meeting, the, 726. Longford, Tasmania, 939. Lord's Supper, the, 146. design and object of, 146, 147. the rite grossly corrupted by the Corinthian Church, 147. maintained as an ordinance by Baptists, 153. corrupted, 166. impositions practiced by Marcus. 190. administered to infants immediately after baptism, 190. the Lying Wonder' of John Moschus, 225. attitude of the Paulicians toward, 238. Kuntze, Poor, leads a peasant rising in Wurtemburg, 363. Love-feasts, early Christians suspected of plotting at, 168. pastor of the Baptists at Augsburg, 391. Laodicca, Council of: Loxley, Colonel, 792. Lucian: Lund, Eric, 835. Lundy, on affusion, 271. Lush, Sir Robert, 590. Lustration, among the pagans, 187. decrees that the gospels be read on the Sabbath, 208. Lutterworth, Yorkshire, 314, 315. subverts popular religious rights, 214. Lapsarian Controversy, the, 184. Lardner, on the benefits conferred on mankind by the |