The Princeton Review and Popish Baptism

1816 Presbyterian reply defending the Assembly’s ruling that Roman Catholic ‘baptism’ lacks essential elements—matter, form and lawful minister—arguing Rome’s rites (chrism) corrupt the sacrament.

James Henley Thornwell (November 27, 1812 – December 1, 1862) was an American Presbyterian theologian, minister, and professor whose rigorous Reformed teaching at South Carolina College and Columbia Theological Seminary deeply shaped Southern Presbyterian doctrine in the mid-19th century. A prolific writer and church leader, he defended confessional Calvinism and articulated a theological vision that emphasized church unity and doctrinal fidelity.

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