But let the brother of low degree glory in his high estate: and the rich, in that he is made low: because as the flower of grass he shall pass away.
— James 1:9-10 (ASV)

THE APOSTOLICAL AND PRIMITIVE CHURCH,
POPULAR IN ITS GOVERNMENT, AND SIMPLE IN ITS WORSHIP.
2nd ed.

by Lyman Coleman.
Boston: Gould, Kendall and Lincoln, 1844.

PREFACES.
  To the First Edition.
  To the Second Edition.

INTRODUCTION by AUGUSTUS NEANDER.

CHAPTER I: SUMMARY VIEW.

CHAPTER XI: PRAYERS OF THE PRIMITIVE CHURCH.
  I. That the use of forms of prayer is opposed to the spirit of the Christian dispensation.
  II. That is opposed to the example of Christ and of his apostles.
  III. That is unauthorized by the instructions of Christ and the apostles.
  IV. That it is contrary to the spirit of primitive worship.
  V. That it was unknown in the primitive church.
  R E M A R K S.

CHAPTER XII: PSALMODY OF THE PRIMITIVE CHURCH.
  I. Argument for the psalmody of the primitive church.
  II. Mode of singing in the ancient church.
  III. Changes in the psalmody of the church.
  R E M A R K S.

The first footnote in each chapter of the book is numbered 1. I follow the original numeration for the footnotes, but the screen version places all footnotes at the end of its on-line file.

Numbers in square braces, e.g. [102], mark the original pagination. I place these page numbers after the last complete word on the numbered page.

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