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119:, three miles off, and preached there till lameness confined him to his chair. His studies made him absent-minded, but he was not wanting in a playful humour. He was buried on 24 February 1678 in the churchyard of Stoke Golding.
100:, Fox interposed, Stephens cried out that he was mad, and Fox, stoned out of the town by a rabble, set down the "deceitful priest" as his "great persecutor". A discussion between them at Drayton in 1654 is narrated in Fox's
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96:. Stephens thought highly of Fox, discussed religion with him, and preached on the topics of their discourse, a proceeding which made Fox dislike his pastor. In 1649, while Stephens was conducting a lecture at
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80:, Leicestershire, of which Robert Mason was rector. He probably was in sole charge from 1638. Driven from Drayton by the outbreak of the war in 1642, he took refuge in
57:, the universalist. In print he was a moderate, fair by the standards of his time to his opponents, and not bringing rancour to discussion of Catholicism.
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Calamy gives a specimen of his unpublished notes on the
Apocalypse, used by Poole, and afterwards in the possession of
104:"Neighbours": said Stephens, "George Fox is come to the light of the sun, and now he thinks to put out my starlight."
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212:"The City of Coventry: Protestant nonconformity, Introduction | British History Online"
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69:, Wiltshire, and was born about 1606. On 14 March 1623, at the age of sixteen, he entered
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to the rectory of
Drayton, which he held till 1662, when he resigned under the
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Vindiciae
Fundamenti, or a threefold defence of the Doctrine of Original Sin
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A Precept for the
Baptisme of Infants . . . vindicated . . . from . . . Mr.
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266: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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in 1662, who is now best known for his part in the early life of
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English subscribers to the Solemn League and
Covenant 1643
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A Plain and Easie
Calculation of the Name ... of the Beast
131:, is notable for its rejection of speculations. His
182:, 1658 (against the Arminian positions of Everard,
65:He was son of Richard Stephens, vicar from 1604 of
33:(c.1606–1678) was an English clergyman ejected for
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231:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
282:. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
76:On leaving the university he was curate at
27:English clergyman ejected for nonconformity
107:In 1659 Stephens was presented by Colonel
225:Mullett, Michael. "Stephens, Nathaniel".
228:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
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135:is praised and generally followed by
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139:in the fifth volume (1676) of his
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317:Ejected English ministers of 1662
279:Dictionary of National Biography
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88:and became morning preacher at
127:His chief work (1656), on the
18:Nathaniel Stephens (clergyman)
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49:interest, engaging also with
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86:Solemn League and Covenant
84:, where he subscribed the
174:Edmund Calamy the Elder
237:10.1093/ref:odnb/26390
71:Magdalen Hall, Oxford
192:Sir Charles Wolseley
274:Stephens, Nathaniel
172:, 1656 (preface by
158:, 1651 (preface by
142:Synopsis Criticorum
113:Uniformity Act 1662
67:Stanton St Bernard
55:Gerrard Winstanley
31:Nathaniel Stephens
243:(Subscription or
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302:1678 deaths
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53:, and with
41:. He was a
291:Categories
256:References
247:required.)
160:John Bryan
129:Apocalypse
94:George Fox
39:George Fox
133:exegesis
82:Coventry
51:Baptists
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102:Journal
45:in the
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198:Notes
123:Works
162:and
61:Life
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