This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
identifier | question |
---|---|
A69662 | His speech is the phrase of a Potentate;( still, Good peple?) |
A69662 | Indeed it was a great favour to grant him leave to dye such a honourable death? |
A30644 | & c. when the Plague is so hot amongst us? |
A30644 | If some by Reformation be reformed, and not others, will they be quiet? |
A30644 | Is this a time to be so desperate? |
A30644 | Some may say, what need we to have such a Doctrine, as this of selfe- denyall, in respect of civill Relation to be taught as now? |
A70870 | * What Law is there for you to false, and dispose of the Books of mens studies, against whom nosuites are péding before you? |
A70870 | Is not this prety under- hand juggling, and square prelaticall proceeding, deserving extraordinary Laud? |
A70870 | Or with what face can you pretend Law, when you doe directly against law? |
A70870 | Shall the throne of iniquity have fellowship with thee, which frameth mischiefe by a Law? |
A70870 | Whether proces may not issue out of the Ecclesiasticall Court in the names of the Bishops? |
A30643 | And how know you that? |
A30643 | And that the name JESUS is the name above other names, what Divine is so doltish as to imagine it, so bold as to avow it? |
A30643 | But where I pray doth the Church command this Jesu- worshipping? |
A30643 | But, why should any deceive himselfe of so vain a hope, when he sees the contrary before his eyes? |
A30643 | If it be a thing indifferent, why is it then so rigidly imposed, as a thing of absolute necessity to be observed? |
A30643 | but suppose it were so, were not your peace bought at too dear a rate? |
A30640 | And what say wee then to the darkenesse that was upon Egypt? |
A30640 | Here is the infliction of punishment, he was put out of the Congregation for incest; Here was a punishment inflicted, by many; who are they? |
A30640 | is not the like in England? |
A17298 | And if this were a principall cause of those great plagues then, why not of this which now we suffer? |
A17298 | But even that very thing which we doe? |
A17298 | But what hath God done? |
A17298 | Quis dubitat Sceleratiùs esse commissum, quod graviùs est punitum? |
A17298 | why we are slaine in our very houses? |
A30646 | * Who required these things at your hands, to tread in my Courts? |
A30646 | A strange speech, And be ye separate? |
A30646 | And if for this every civill state should shut out the true Religion, where would there be left any true Church upon the earth? |
A30646 | Are they not Christians? |
A30646 | But how doe they deferre to pay their Vow thus made? |
A30646 | But how doth it appeare, that the fore- mentioned particulars are branches of Popery? |
A30646 | But if it be so, where can a godly man communicate without sin? |
A30646 | But in Congregations be so mixed, as they can not, or are not secured, shall godly men for that cause deprive themselves of the Ordinance? |
A30646 | But what Popery doe wee Protestants of the Church of England retaine with us, or hold Communion with? |
A30646 | But what shall the People do in the meane time, who are ignorant, and profane, though not notoriously wicked? |
A30646 | But what''s this to godly persons communicating with prophane? |
A30646 | But would you have other Congregations, then such as are limited to every Parish? |
A30646 | Doe they not further deferre to pay it? |
A30646 | For have they not received Baptisme? |
A30646 | For where are not the Congregations mixed? |
A30646 | How will this stand with a Nationall Church, such as is the Church of England? |
A30646 | What if they shall never live to see this? |
A30646 | Where then shall the Reformation begin now in England? |
A30646 | Why, will they say, what Communion have we Protestants with Popery? |
A30646 | shall they not then be admitted into the Communion of the other Sacrament? |
A78025 | And besides all this, what mighty confusions have I since seen upon those enemies, against whom the Psalmist prayeth, v. 13.? |
A78025 | And how miraculously hath God wrought for us, by many deliverances since that time hitherto? |
A78025 | And now that he hath spit all his spite, what is all this heap of disgraces, being summed up together? |
A78025 | And what shall I say to the grand master of these two Doctors, who for their so good service hath so richly rewarded them? |
A78025 | And when afterwards I saw the Reply to the same Relation published in Print; what was this, but the discovery of the subtle Fox to all the company? |
A78025 | And why should I have escaped in Spaine that Babylonish prison, when I could not escape the like in England? |
A78025 | Are they the Ministers of Christ? |
A78025 | But what are my sufferings to those of the Apostle? |
A78025 | But what is this Rainbow to that? |
A78025 | How my spirits supported in all my sufferings? |
A78025 | How often thereby Satan foiled, and sinne prevented? |
A78025 | One morning Lawrence the Papist comming up, and sitting downe, I asked him if we should begin now to learne to read? |
A78025 | Or shall such a one be ashamed to beare in his body such glorio is marks of the Lord Jesus? |
A78025 | Shall we be bold to take a paralel view of them? |
A78025 | Well, what then? |
A78025 | What blessings hath it obtained for me? |
A78025 | What got the Prelates by their bold Remonstrance against all the Proceedings of this Parliament, as meere nullities? |
A78025 | What victories over strong and masterfull corruptions, lusts, temptations, snares? |
A78025 | Why Lawrence, said I? |
A78025 | Why? |
A78025 | Yea shall I adde one circumstance more? |
A78025 | was''t a disgrace for a yong man as I was, for a while to teach the two Noble sonnes of a Noble- man in a Noble house? |
A78025 | ● ow began God now to increase my greatnesse, and comfort me on every side? |
A17292 | A. I pray you what thinke you of it? |
A17292 | And beleeve mee, Brother, when wee see such a Papall spirit begin to perke up in this our Church, is it not high time, trow you, to looke about us? |
A17292 | And what doth our Church hold concerning this? |
A17292 | And what thanks then can hee expect from the Archbishop, trow you? |
A17292 | And what then? |
A17292 | And who were they which taught those Godly Christian people, to keepe this day? |
A17292 | Are not these obscene, or lascivious and voluptuous pastimes? |
A17292 | At sometimes onely? |
A17292 | B. VVhy? |
A17292 | BRother ▪ you are happily mett? |
A17292 | But I pray you, are they against him in the point of Sports and Recreations? |
A17292 | But doe ancient Emperours in their Imperiall Edicts prohibite such Recreations on the Lords day? |
A17292 | But is not the Sabbath a ceremony, and so abrogated by Christ? |
A17292 | But what stead will the Reformed Divines stand him in? |
A17292 | Dominicum Servasti? |
A17292 | For who are the most of those, or rather all, whom hee thus stigmatizeth? |
A17292 | Have you not seene a late Treatise of the Sabbath Day, pubished by an eminent Antistes in this Church? |
A17292 | Hold you the Sunday? |
A17292 | How so, I pray you? |
A17292 | I pray you, may it not be called the Sabbath day? |
A17292 | If they object, But Quo jure, by what right doth the Lords day take the place of the Sabbath day? |
A17292 | Is Christs Law so sweet and easie, as that it gives indulgence to profane Libertinisme? |
A17292 | Now what example had they, but Christs rising and resting on that day, after the example of Gods resting the seventh day? |
A17292 | Or is profane sport a repast, to feed the humour of the rude vulgar? |
A17292 | Shall wee stumble at noone day, and in this Meridian of the Gospell close up our eyes, and become the sworne vasalls of blind obedience? |
A17292 | Stam,[ Amsterdam: 1635?] |
A17292 | VVhat say you to the learned Hooker, and to the learned Dr. Andrewes? |
A17292 | Wee are sayd to chuse life, and truth, before death and errour: are wee therefore the authors of them? |
A17292 | What meane you by that? |
A17292 | Who( I pray you) doe restraine the people from all repast on the Lords day? |
A17292 | Why, what is the matter, Brother? |
A17292 | no oftener, then hee finds expresly mentioned? |
A17292 | or were they novell Sabbatarians? |
A17292 | was not S. Augustine a Godly Father? |
A17292 | were these any way inclined unto the Disciplinarian Faction? |
A17292 | what? |
A78018 | All denying the Lord Jesus Christ? |
A78018 | And Secondly, who doth more go about to overtop the Civil power, then you, while you set up a Religion without it, and above it? |
A78018 | And are you not then in the number of those, whose eyes are closed, and on whom the Lord hath powred the spirit of deep sleep? |
A78018 | And doth not the Scripture speak of such as* professe they know God, but in works deny him? |
A78018 | And how did the Jews reject this their King? |
A78018 | And is it not even so with us? |
A78018 | And is this, in your judgement, nothing? |
A78018 | And this in things indifferent: how much lesse in things forbidden in the Scripture, must we force our brothers conscience, or labour to perswade him? |
A78018 | And what are these? |
A78018 | And what of all this? |
A78018 | And what''s the issue of all this? |
A78018 | And without such a government, what Order will you have in your Churches, or what coercive power in the case either of heresie, or schisme? |
A78018 | Are we not then( as the Apostle admonisheth and commandeth) to turn away from such? |
A78018 | But Mr. Conscience, what means all this? |
A78018 | But do ye not know, that this was a Prophesie fulfilled many hundred years agoe, even in Esay''s time by those of Jerusalem? |
A78018 | But do you not condemn the Magistrate, when you say he usurps over you? |
A78018 | But is saying sufficient? |
A78018 | But what They, were they, that did this? |
A78018 | But what if there be a generality, and that of Protestants( so called) in the land, which will be found to overthrow Christs Kingly Office? |
A78018 | But what was the issue? |
A78018 | But, who in a Christian civil State do not acknowledge Christ as superior? |
A78018 | Do ye not believe this, Mr. Conformity? |
A78018 | Do you question the Magistrates sin, when his law is against the law of God, and the liberty of a Christian, who is the subject of Christs kingdom? |
A78018 | For how Orthodox, if they overthrow a foundation of faith? |
A78018 | How came it to passe? |
A78018 | How is the faithful City become an harlot? |
A78018 | How much more then Christs servant? |
A78018 | How sir? |
A78018 | How then can you apply it to these times? |
A78018 | In that your generality, do you charge as all, Synod, Sion, City, Countrey, as lying under the guilt of such an Heresie? |
A78018 | Is here nothing that concerns you? |
A78018 | Is it therefore true, because the world saith it? |
A78018 | Is not he a prime fundamentall? |
A78018 | Mr. Conformity, can not a man speak of a generality, but he must needs name particulars? |
A78018 | Nay stay, Mr. Conformity, remember your self well: Did I say, a Protestant Synod of Orthodox Divines? |
A78018 | Now, Conformity, doth Gods word hold forth any such Kirk fashions? |
A78018 | Or as the Pharisees said, Have any of the Rulers, or of the Pharisees believed on him? |
A78018 | See ye nothing of all this? |
A78018 | Seeing you thus put me to it, what think ye of Jesus Christ? |
A78018 | Sir, how do you prove that? |
A78018 | That all Kirk laws and constitutions mustneeds be such, as are both necessary, and agreeable to the Word of God? |
A78018 | Thus, do you not pin your faith, and so your souls upon mens sleeves, when you will believe as most believe, or as the Church or Nation believes? |
A78018 | To overrule Civil States and Kingdoms? |
A78018 | To set up in the Kirk an Oracle of Infallibility, and a Pontifician supremacy, and Antichristian tyrannie? |
A78018 | Was it this King that troubled them, or their own guilty consciences in usurping this Kingdom? |
A78018 | Was not* Ephraim oppressed, and broken in judgement, because he willingly walked after the commandement? |
A78018 | What Mr. Conformity, would you have me to doe here, as you do with your Parish people, when vou mingle all together at your Sacrament? |
A78018 | What if a Marian reign come about again with a Popish Parliament, and Convocation? |
A78018 | What if the generality of the Ministers and people in England be found to be wrapped in such a destructive Heresie? |
A78018 | What if, say you? |
A78018 | What think you of it, Mr. Conformity? |
A78018 | What? |
A78018 | What? |
A78018 | What? |
A78018 | What? |
A78018 | What? |
A78018 | What? |
A78018 | What? |
A78018 | Who is this that comes along? |
A78018 | Why Master Conformity, are you conscious to your selfe, that while you confesse the truth, the truth should ensnare you? |
A78018 | Why should you be stricken any more? |
A78018 | Why so? |
A78018 | Why, Mr. Conscience, do not ye think that I have a conscience as well as you? |
A78018 | Why, what limits hath God set to the Magistrate? |
A78018 | Why, what talk hath the world of me? |
A78018 | and all under the name of a Christian Presbyterian Kirk- government? |
A78018 | good and bad; those of the Militant, and others of the Malignant( hurch together? |
A78018 | or how doth that Scripture reach to those you speak of? |
A78018 | should I therefore be an enemy to Conscience? |
A78018 | the Guides and Leaders of the People? |
A78018 | what if the sky fall? |
A69663 | * I most humbly thank my Saviour for it( saith he) my resolution is now,& c. What? |
A69663 | 63. to 69, How then is it true, that he is no setter up, or bringer in of Popery, as he protesteth? |
A69663 | A shame despised, being a most condigne punishment? |
A69663 | A shame suffered for Christ? |
A69663 | Alas, what a pittifull shu ● ● ing i ● here? |
A69663 | All this while, no remorse, no stirring, no sting of conscience? |
A69663 | And are not you full out as secure, as the Iesuit ●? |
A69663 | And doth not the Law of this Kingdom punish Theeves, and Robbers, and Murtherers, and Traytors? |
A69663 | And thus he concludes, Lord, doe thou forgive me, and I begge forgivenesse of him Of whom? |
A69663 | And what doth this desperate Hypocrite tell us, of ransacking every corner of his heart? |
A69663 | And what is Imagerie in worship, but an imaginarie Religion? |
A69663 | And what is that? |
A69663 | And why among the rest, did he not mention his Predecessor, his St. Thomas a Be ● ket, who, thogh not judicially, was taken away? |
A69663 | But is that enough to wipe off all old scores, to say, God be mercifull to me? |
A69663 | But stay, what meanes this profanenesse and irreligion, which the Prelate here tels us of? |
A69663 | But stay; shall he run away with it thus in a darke mist; leaving the People to grope at noon day, as in the Aegiptian darknesse? |
A69663 | But was there not a cause? |
A69663 | But where is your hearty repentance, for all your Scarlet and Episcopall sins? |
A69663 | But wherein? |
A69663 | But who be those Egyptians, that drove this Aaron into the Red- sea, and must be drowned in the same waters? |
A69663 | But who is that God, whom he had served? |
A69663 | For what more contrary and opposite one to the other, then Christs Commandements to Antichrists? |
A69663 | For what say you to that Speech of his in his Relation to the King? |
A69663 | Had he not sufficiently ca ● tivated the people to such blind devotion by his Servi ●-book Prayers? |
A69663 | Here i ● a generall asking of forgivenesse: but for what? |
A69663 | How, must that shame be despised, which the righteous hand of God brought him unto? |
A69663 | How? |
A69663 | Is he now upon the scaffold for such a cause, as those were in the furnace? |
A69663 | Nay? |
A69663 | No apprehension of Divine Iustice? |
A69663 | No awaking of that sleepy Lion? |
A69663 | Nothing but a dead slumber, or deep Hipocrisie, or damnable Atheisme? |
A69663 | Now could this man possibly beleeve, that any in this Citie should be so simple, as to beleeve him? |
A69663 | O blasphemous wretch? |
A69663 | O desperate soule? |
A69663 | O shamelesse Hypocrite? |
A69663 | O stupid conscience? |
A69663 | That he hath fathered his grosse lyes upon God the Father, upon Christ, upon the Holy Ghost? |
A69663 | That there he cunningly incites the King against godly Ministers? |
A69663 | To the Church of Scotland? |
A69663 | Well, but what then? |
A69663 | What deed? |
A69663 | What have we to doe with his selfe- deceiving heart, known only to God? |
A69663 | What juggling is here? |
A69663 | What sign? |
A69663 | What the Parliament? |
A69663 | What thought? |
A69663 | What word? |
A69663 | What? |
A69663 | What? |
A69663 | What? |
A69663 | Why did he not acknowledge it a shame most due unto him, for all the dishonour he had done to God in his life time? |
A69663 | Why? |
A69663 | Will he call his Images the Truth of God, which the Truth of God, the Scripture, calls a* Lye, and a teacher of Lyes? |
A69663 | Will this hold good in Law? |
A69663 | is not your heart still hardned? |
A69663 | is not your soule conscience still ● eared and stupified? |
A69663 | or yet in the Court of Conscience? |
A69663 | those holy Patriarchs and believers of the Old Testament, to witnesse the suffering of a lying Traitor, as if a dying Martyr? |
A69663 | your Counsell table sins? |
A69663 | your Star- chamber sins? |
A69663 | your high Commission sins? |
A78034 | * Grolls? |
A78034 | A Christian Church out of the Jewes Synagogue? |
A78034 | A Wheele- barrow( such as they trundle White- wine- vinegar on) fitter for them then a Coach? |
A78034 | All the Independents put together, have not so much learning as any one of a thousand other Ministers? |
A78034 | And a quondam- fellow- sufferer too? |
A78034 | And can you prove all those Parishes, out of which Churches are so gathered, as you say, to be Assemblies of believers? |
A78034 | And did Pauls, and the Apostles doctrine escape the scourge of this whip? |
A78034 | And doe you not know, that the ancient Church of the Jewes was then a Church, when the Apostles by their preaching gathered a Church out of it? |
A78034 | And doe you not no lesse oppose, vilifie, disgrace, jeare, and scoffe at their persons? |
A78034 | And for Churches, doe you, Brother, limit Churches to Parishes? |
A78034 | And have more then one done it? |
A78034 | And have we not all taken the solemne Covenant to reform our selves and others, according to the word of God? |
A78034 | And if all Churches in one Oecumenicall Councell, as one Church, be Dependent, then whereupon Dependent? |
A78034 | And is it so indeed? |
A78034 | And must Christ have no other doctrine or Church- government in the world, then that which is set up by the worlds authoritie? |
A78034 | And so, what if they stiffly maintain a most damnable and destructive herefie, which overthroweth a main principall and fundamentall of faith? |
A78034 | And the time of this first gathering, was it not then, when the old service and ceremonies were in use? |
A78034 | And therefore seeing such things are objected, how doth it concerne both Ministers and people to looke to their evidences? |
A78034 | And to endeavour to our power, to extirpate and roote out all Popery, Prelacy, Idolatry and Superstition out of this Kingdome? |
A78034 | And what if the higher the worse? |
A78034 | And what one? |
A78034 | And who hath gathered these Churches? |
A78034 | And( I pray) what harm in that? |
A78034 | Are there not a number of both ignorant and scandalous, that are not fit to come to the Lords Table? |
A78034 | As Peter and John answered, Why looke yee so on us? |
A78034 | Brother, What''s become, I say not of your brotherhood, but of your manhood? |
A78034 | But Brother, who is this you speake of? |
A78034 | But can a few, at least some Nathaniels, among so many, carry the matters by vote, if they be many that contra- vote? |
A78034 | But come we to the highest of all, a generall Counsell of all the Churches in the world: is this now, a Church Dependent, or Independent? |
A78034 | But doe the Independents accuse your Booke, as worthy to be burnt by the common hangman, and that you are crased in your braine? |
A78034 | But doe they professe the butchery of the Presbyterians? |
A78034 | But how comes it to passe, that my two fellow- sufferers, and my selfe, should fall at this odds? |
A78034 | But in the interim, to return to your Converts; Do you hold all them to be converts, from among whom churches are gathered? |
A78034 | But is it in any more then one onely frontispice? |
A78034 | But must that needs be heresie, which you account heresie? |
A78034 | But tell me, Brother ▪ who is it ▪ that doth this? |
A78034 | But you alledge that of Cornelius sending to Joppa for Peter, he sent not( say you) to the Church of Corinth; true, and what then? |
A78034 | Can two walk together, except they be agreed? |
A78034 | Despisers of Magistracy? |
A78034 | Did this protestation( trow you) cleare him from being a notorious, yea, unparalleld Persecutor? |
A78034 | Do you imply here the lawfulnesse of the matter of gathering, by questioning onely the manner? |
A78034 | Do you not allow of a difference to be put? |
A78034 | Doe you not call them* Beasts? |
A78034 | Doth he rather withdraw from the Ordinance, then he can endure to see it so prophaned, and so partake with the prophaners? |
A78034 | Ergo, are all Popish Parishes, Assemblies of Believers? |
A78034 | Et tu Brute? |
A78034 | Good now tell me, what church either Parochiall, or Classicall, I should go unto? |
A78034 | Have we all the Pulpits in the Kingdome? |
A78034 | Moone- calves? |
A78034 | Nay, doth it not stand with very good reason, that they who are to walk together, should first be agreed together? |
A78034 | No? |
A78034 | Now did ever proceed out of the mouth of a quondam- Martyr, and one newly brought out of a balefull prison, such a fiery breath as this? |
A78034 | Now if you have not a good Presbytery, where shall he goe to complaine? |
A78034 | Now is all this no opposing of the Persons of those you call Independents? |
A78034 | Now, did I ever so perswade the people, or make them believe so? |
A78034 | Old geese? |
A78034 | Or are there not( trow you) many Parishes in England, where, perhaps but a few true converts are to be found? |
A78034 | Or did the distance of the two Pillaries boad any such distance in our present judgements? |
A78034 | Or did you thinke to cover your selfe with your owne Cobweb, that the palpable nakedness of your shiftless and shameless affront should not be seene? |
A78034 | Or do you make every parish to be a Church? |
A78034 | Or if they doe truly preach it, why doe they not practise it, and perswade the people to depend upon Christ for it, and not upon men? |
A78034 | Or is it a Dependent on it selfe? |
A78034 | Or that noveltie, which appeares so to those that measure things rather by custome, then truth? |
A78034 | Puffoists? |
A78034 | See the Directory: Or do you take the greatest number in England to be godly, and truly converted? |
A78034 | Sticklers against Parliament and Presbytery? |
A78034 | Stirring up all along Magistrates and People to cut them off? |
A78034 | They? |
A78034 | Thinke not that I am come to send peace on the earth; I came not to send peace, but a sword,& c. Well: what of this? |
A78034 | Use a Brother so? |
A78034 | What if they not only not believe, but deny and disclaime Christs Kingly Prerogative? |
A78034 | What if you finde so many hundred Parishes in England, whose Inhabitants both Ministers and people are all Malignants, or popishly- affected? |
A78034 | What is to be done? |
A78034 | What say you of that precedent of the Apostles, who in the Temple daily preached a diversed doctrine, to that of the Pharisees? |
A78034 | What they? |
A78034 | What thinke you of the like speech the late Prelate of Canterbury used in his* Booke to the King? |
A78034 | What? |
A78034 | Whereon then? |
A78034 | Who are we that you should thus charge us? |
A78034 | Who hath done thus? |
A78034 | Why Brother, doe you not know this to be a time of Reformation? |
A78034 | Why, Brother, what needed all these periphrases and circumlocutions? |
A78034 | Wild geese? |
A78034 | Will you have those Parishes to be so many Churches, and those popish Malignants, so many believers? |
A78034 | Yea,& to take him so disgracefully by his white beard too,& that with a scurrilous Epithet, calling it* a great white ba ● ket- hilted beard? |
A78034 | a company of Jugglers? |
A78034 | a company of ratts among joyn''d stooles? |
A78034 | a generation of cunning and crafty jugglers? |
A78034 | a generation of men, not worthy to give guts to a Beare? |
A78034 | and fighters against God? |
A78034 | and what not? |
A78034 | as having been formerly known for an open enemy and persecutor of the Church, and so justly to be suspected, till publique evidence by witnesse given? |
A78034 | cunning deceivers? |
A78034 | making them odious to the Scots? |
A78034 | speaking nothing but daggers, and daring? |
A78034 | the most dangerous sect that ever yet the world produced? |
A78034 | violaters of all the lawes of God and Nature? |
A17301 | And are not Christs words true? |
A17301 | And first how proue you a Sacrament to be an action? |
A17301 | And if euer Peter had béene Bishop of Rome, what is Peters chaire without Peters faith and doctrine? |
A17301 | Are not all still subiect to death, diseases, and manifold miseries in this life? |
A17301 | But are not good workes necessary to saluation? |
A17301 | But are the Sacramentalll elements bare signes? |
A17301 | But are we not able to recouer our selues from our fall? |
A17301 | But are we not to beleeue in God the Father also, and in God the holy Ghost? |
A17301 | But doe not the Sacraments of the new Testament differ from those of the old? |
A17301 | But doth faith onely iustifie? |
A17301 | But how come wee to bee in Christ? |
A17301 | But how may wee come to know whether we be elected or no? |
A17301 | But is it not said of the bread, This is my body? |
A17301 | But is not God omnipotent? |
A17301 | But is not that a true, yea and the onely true Church of Christ on earth visible, which hath one visible head as the Pope? |
A17301 | But is there no helpe for vs? |
A17301 | But many professe loue to God and to the brethren, wherein stands the proofe of our loue? |
A17301 | But may not the Church dispense with the Sacraments, as by altering of them, by adding or taking away? |
A17301 | But may we not be stirred by pictures and images of God, and of Christ, and the like, and so before them pray vnto God? |
A17301 | But may we not make Saints and Angels our Mediators of intercession to God for vs, in the Court of heauen? |
A17301 | But may we not make the picture of Christ, and so pray before it, or a crucifixe? |
A17301 | But may we not pray before them, though we pray not vnto them, but vnto God represented by them? |
A17301 | But may we not pray for our friends departed? |
A17301 | But no man is saued out of the Church: which is then the true Church of Christ visible? |
A17301 | But the Apostle saith,* The Law is not of faith: how then comes the law to be giuen vnder faith? |
A17301 | But who are they for whom Christ vnderwent this curse? |
A17301 | Can not he change the substance of bread into the substance of Christs body? |
A17301 | Can not that be a true Church of of Christ visible, which denyeth the Scriptures to be the onely rule of faith? |
A17301 | Did not God chuse men out of a foresight of their willingnesse to receiue grace, and of their faith and perseuerance therein? |
A17301 | Did they obserue it? |
A17301 | Doe not workes also iustifie? |
A17301 | Doe they not worke grace effectually of themselues? |
A17301 | Had not Adam free will before his fall, and hath not man the same still? |
A17301 | How are all the mysticall members of Christ vnited in a communion together, as of one body? |
A17301 | How did Christ free vs from the curse? |
A17301 | How did God try their obedience? |
A17301 | How differ they in kind? |
A17301 | How doe godly and worldly sorrow differ in their end? |
A17301 | How doth godly sorrow differ from worldly? |
A17301 | How doth the Sacramentall bread and wine signifie or represent this communion of Christs mysticall members in one body? |
A17301 | How is euery member vnited to Christ the Head? |
A17301 | How is that Lords body discerned? |
A17301 | How is the Communicant sacred or holy? |
A17301 | How is the Sonne of God a means for vs? |
A17301 | How is the couenant of grace sealed vnto vs? |
A17301 | How is the minister sacred or holy? |
A17301 | How is this faith stedfast? |
A17301 | How is this faith wrought in the heart? |
A17301 | How is this godly sorrow a fruit of sauing faith? |
A17301 | How is your faith to be examined? |
A17301 | How know you this? |
A17301 | How may a Sacrament be defined, or what is a Sacrament? |
A17301 | How may your spirituall appetite be stirred vp to hunger after Christ in the Sacrament? |
A17301 | How proue you God to be three Persons, and those to be one God in Essence? |
A17301 | How proue you that? |
A17301 | How proue you that? |
A17301 | How proue you the Sacraments to be seales? |
A17301 | How proue you this definition of a Sacrament? |
A17301 | How proue you this in the Sacraments? |
A17301 | How so? |
A17301 | How so? |
A17301 | In what state was man made? |
A17301 | Is faith in Christ then sufficient to carry a man straight to heauen? |
A17301 | Is not the bloud of Christ contained in his body, which is represented vnder the formes of bread? |
A17301 | Is not this a doctrine of presumption? |
A17301 | Is not this visibility of succession an infallible mark of the true Church of Christ visible? |
A17301 | It leades me to the examination of a second knowledge, namely, concerning my selfe, before I come to communicate at the Lords Table? |
A17301 | It should seeme then, that the estate we haue in and by Christ, is infinitely better then that which we lost in Adam? |
A17301 | May a beleeuer then be sure of his saluation by faith? |
A17301 | May none of these three agents, the holy Ghost, the Minister, the Communicants be wanting to make vp the full Sacrament? |
A17301 | May not the cup be taken away in the Lords Supper? |
A17301 | May wee not also pray to Saints departed, and to the Angels in heauen? |
A17301 | Q. Doth not a beleeuer often doubt of his saluation? |
A17301 | Q. Shew me then the proper differences between the first Couenant and the second? |
A17301 | Q. Wherefore did God create all things? |
A17301 | Q. Wherein is a man to examine himselfe? |
A17301 | Q. Wherein stands their communion? |
A17301 | Q. Whereof did God make man? |
A17301 | Q. Whereof did God make or create the World? |
A17301 | Q. Whereof was the woman made? |
A17301 | Tell me therefore what be the speciall fruits and signes of sauing faith? |
A17301 | The opposite differences betwéen the two couenants are these? |
A17301 | To whom must we pray? |
A17301 | True, God forbad them to make no similitude of him, because they saw no forme of God in the mount? |
A17301 | WHo made the world Heauen and Earth? |
A17301 | Well, comming thus duly prepared, what are you to doe in the time of Administration? |
A17301 | What analogy or proportion do the consecrated bread and wine hold with Christs body and bloud being receiued by the faith of the Communicant? |
A17301 | What are you chiefly to examine concerning your selfe before you come to the Communion? |
A17301 | What are you to doe after you haue receiued the Sacrament? |
A17301 | What be the benefits which Christ hath procured vnto vs by his life and death? |
A17301 | What be the benefits which the body receiueth by the bread and wine? |
A17301 | What be the chiefe obiects of true charity? |
A17301 | What became of them then? |
A17301 | What becomes then of that body, which cleaues to such a head? |
A17301 | What call you Christs mysticall body? |
A17301 | What conclusion doe you draw from this duty of examination before the Sacrament? |
A17301 | What couenant made hee with them? |
A17301 | What doe these signifie? |
A17301 | What doth the Ministers action in consecrating the elements, and distributing of them to the people, signifie? |
A17301 | What els are you to examine in your selfe before you come to the Lords Supper? |
A17301 | What example haue ye to shew this? |
A17301 | What if he be profane in his life? |
A17301 | What is a man to know touching the Sacrament of the Lords Supper? |
A17301 | What is the action of the Communicants in the Lords Supper? |
A17301 | What is the action of the holy Ghost about the Sacrament? |
A17301 | What is the action of the minister about the sacrament of the Lords Supper? |
A17301 | What is the other proportion, which the bread and wine doe beare of Christs body? |
A17301 | What is the second speciall fruit and signe of sauing faith? |
A17301 | What is this to vs? |
A17301 | What is true repentance? |
A17301 | What meane you by the elect of God? |
A17301 | What meanes hath God giuen to recouer vs from this vnspeakeable misery? |
A17301 | What other duty is requisite for a Christian to practise, that he may grow in grace? |
A17301 | What then is euery man to doe, before he come to the Lords Table? |
A17301 | What vse make you hereof? |
A17301 | What vse make you of this knowledge concerning the sacramentall signes? |
A17301 | What was the chiefe creature on earth that God made? |
A17301 | When must we pray especially? |
A17301 | Who are they? |
A17301 | Why call yee it a iustifying faith? |
A17301 | Why call you the Sacrament an action sacred? |
A17301 | Why call you this faith a gift of grace? |
A17301 | Why doe you call faith in Christ a sauing faith? |
A17301 | Why doe you call it a liuing faith? |
A17301 | Why doth Christ say then, This is my body? |
A17301 | Why is it called a godly sorrow? |
A17301 | Why so? |
A17301 | Why these two especially? |
A17301 | Why? |
A17301 | Why? |
A17301 | Will receiuing the Lords Supper once in the yeare, or so, sufficiently strengthen a man for his whole life, as baptisme is but once administred? |
A17301 | You say a Sacrament is instituted of Christ: why so? |
A17301 | and is not the cup then superfluous? |
A17301 | and of the wine, This is my bloud? |
A17301 | may not the Church instiuute a Sacrament? |
A17301 | that is, whom doth true charity chiefly respect? |
A17301 | what is the meaning of those words, I am the Lord thy God, which brought thee out of the land of Egypt, out of the house of bondage? |
A70943 | 11. doe they not looke to their owne way only, whilest every one has his chiefe aime at the gaine which comes from his quarter? |
A70943 | 2. or why should people be forced to buy the chaffer of these Clergie- merchants, rather than the wares or labour of a Shoomaker or porter? |
A70943 | 24. aspire at rule and dominion over the faith of others, Gods most conscientious and dearest servants? |
A70943 | 32. to walke in wisdome towards them that are without? |
A70943 | 9? |
A70943 | And whether may they not possibly do so again hereafter? |
A70943 | But good now, tell me, were they Statesmen, Bishops, a Star- chamber or High- Commission Court, whose government when time was you so withstood? |
A70943 | But if Episcopacie be guilty and condemned both root and branch, must not Presbytery have it Mittimus and packe away therewith? |
A70943 | But if severall Nationall Churches may make up one Catholique, why may not so many more Independent Churches doe so too? |
A70943 | But where doe we finde that those of Jerusalem sent binding decrees to the Churches of the Gentiles? |
A70943 | From whence come warres and fightings among you? |
A70943 | I querie what may be the infallible unerring rule to lead this Turke unto the true Religion? |
A70943 | If then we have thus fallen into these miseries, may we not by retrograding get cut againe? |
A70943 | If they may be disobeyed in one particular, whether may they not upon the like grounds be disobeyed in another? |
A70943 | Is it not to be feared that men cry out for a subordination of Churches or Presbyteries to inlarge their owne jurisdiction? |
A70943 | Is not maintenance, maintenance, the burthen of all their Parlour or Pulpit pastime? |
A70943 | May then a Presbyterial Spirit carve or mince this Prophesie out unto us by peece- meales which the Spirit of the most High hath joyned? |
A70943 | Robinson, Henry, 1605?-1664? |
A70943 | Robinson, Henry, 1605?-1664? |
A70943 | The unity, peace and amity which you insinuate to be established by Presbyteriall Government, is it otherwise than of the outward man? |
A70943 | VVHether have not Parliaments and Synods of England in times past established Popery? |
A70943 | Whether in case a Parliament and Synod should set up Popery, may they therein be disobeyed by the people? |
A70943 | Whether opposing Gods people or their wayes be not a fighting against God? |
A70943 | and for all the rest, have you not granted it to King and Parliament? |
A70943 | and in summe, which is the right or truest Religion of them all? |
A70943 | and whether it be in the power of man to be really of what Religion he will, untill he see reason and demonstration for it? |
A70943 | and which of them shall have the honour of the denomination and christning of it? |
A70943 | are not the Pulpit cushions worne out with tragicall actions suitable thereunto? |
A70943 | are not their Assemblies full of these alarmes? |
A70943 | are they any other than a small portion, or Historicall narration of the Acts of the Apostles? |
A70943 | can you compell them into an unity of hearts and mindes as well as bodies? |
A70943 | come they not hence even of our lusts? |
A70943 | did they then binde the Churches of the Gentiles, or all Christians since, any otherwise than other portions of Scripture doe? |
A70943 | doe they not with the most prostitute Popelings cry out, No penny, no Pater noster? |
A70943 | doth not the same Prophet Micah say truly of them, He that putteth not into their mouthes, they even prepare War against him? |
A70943 | for where finde: we warrant for assembling of a Synod to debate or decree any thing which was before positively divine institution and injunction? |
A70943 | how came reason to be offuscated and depraved? |
A70943 | how can you longer uphold either of them, or they subsist, so long as you beleeve and yeeld obedience to it? |
A70943 | how may we know when it is vitiated? |
A70943 | how recover it and keep it so? |
A70943 | if they have not, why should they be offended with one another if they continue differing? |
A70943 | if they have, why doe they not put it in execution? |
A70943 | is God a respecter of numbers or of Nations? |
A70943 | is not this the greatest infringing of the Subjects propriety which the Kingdome suffers? |
A70943 | may not the Apostle James his reprehension bee thought purposely directed to them? |
A70943 | must it be to them that have the sharpest sword or buffit him the most? |
A70943 | nay why should it not be so? |
A70943 | nay, hath not each of them designed to reduce all three Kingdomes totally to their command and bondage hereafter? |
A70943 | was a coercive power ever sanctified for such a purpose? |
A70943 | what it was in the beginning? |
A70943 | where are the branches of Episcopacie to be found unlesse amongst the Presbyters? |
A70943 | wherefore should it be called after one, rather than after any other of them? |
A70943 | whether any, or which of their translations is the truest? |
A70943 | whether it be not absurd for men to say they will be of such a Religion as shall be setled, before they se ● evidence to convince them? |
A70943 | whether it be not extreamest rashnesse, if not absolute madnesse and presumption to attempt any thing which may possibly prove a fighting against God? |
A70943 | whether it be still the same? |
A70943 | whether lesse then infallible be a good guide herein? |
A70943 | whether rectified reason be not an infallible guide? |
A70943 | whether the people be not judge of the grounds for denying obedience to Parliament and Synod in such a case? |
A70943 | which though they were not differing, but alike to what we have received, are we not forbid to adde unto them upon perill of damnation? |
A70943 | with the most orthodox interpretation of any or every portion of the Scriptures? |
A17304 | A day for a man to afflict his soule, is it to bow down his head as a bulrush,& to spred sackcloath,& ashes vnder him? |
A17304 | Againe was not Ioshua a type of Iesus Christ? |
A17304 | Againe, what was Achans sin? |
A17304 | And are not the prayers of Iesus effectuall? |
A17304 | And are the Troublers of our Israel so concealed, as wee need Diuine Lotts to discouer them? |
A17304 | And doth not our royall Ioshua the like? |
A17304 | And doth not the King call you The great Councell of Vs, and of our Kingdom? |
A17304 | And doth not the effectuall feruent prayer of a righteous man auaile much? |
A17304 | And how well doth it become all Ioshua''s and Rulers of Gods people, to bee thus tenderly affected with the good or evill of Israel? |
A17304 | And shall not the judge of all the world do right? |
A17304 | And was it not of the spoyle of Iericho? |
A17304 | And was not Achan a Prince in Israel, of the regal Tribe? |
A17304 | And what wilt thou doe vnto thy great name? |
A17304 | And where the Lord makes the search, what place for lurking? |
A17304 | And why did it not succeed well? |
A17304 | And your Councell, was it euer more necessarie, then now, wherein the Troublers of Israel haue almost gotten the vpper hand? |
A17304 | And, Dii caeptis aspirate meis,& c. should not Israel much more? |
A17304 | Any more then the taking of a Babylonish garmēt, 200 shekels of siluer,& a wedge of gold of 50 shekels? |
A17304 | Are any afraid, least the Kings Liege people should chuse such as are Popishly affected, or of factious Spirits? |
A17304 | Besides, if they had knowne it, how ready would they haue beene to purge or to punish it? |
A17304 | But Israel hath sinned sayth the Lord to Ioshua; Wherefore lyest thou thus vpon thy face? |
A17304 | But by what meanes doth God search out Achan? |
A17304 | But did you therein seeke Gods glory first? |
A17304 | But how doe they goe about the scruting to finde out the troubler of Israel? |
A17304 | But how shall Achan with his privy palliated sinne, bee found out? |
A17304 | But how stands this with reason or equity, that one mans sin ingages a whole Land? |
A17304 | But was not Ioshua''s prayer and fasting aualeable? |
A17304 | But what might be the cause of this discomfiture,& consternation of Israel? |
A17304 | But what might the discomfiture bee, to moue so great a mourning? |
A17304 | But what was Achans sin? |
A17304 | But who doe more hinder or preiudice the King in his necessarie and Royall Subsidarie Supplyes, then such Factours? |
A17304 | But who might those Achans be? |
A17304 | Can God be angry with his people, for whom Iesus prayeth? |
A17304 | Did not the Lord bid them goe? |
A17304 | Fast and pray? |
A17304 | For now the heathen might say, Where is now their God? |
A17304 | For what neede authority and power bee armed with impotent hasty passion? |
A17304 | From this verse to the 16 is contayned the Lords charge to Ioshua, Get thee vp; wherefore lyest thou thus vpon thy face? |
A17304 | Hast thou beene sufficiently sanctified, when thine Elders were assembled? |
A17304 | Hee had conveyed his Sacriledge and theft so cleanly, by his dissimulation, as no man was privy to it, to accuse him ▪ Who then shall finde him out? |
A17304 | How doth Israel then stand charged with it? |
A17304 | How is that? |
A17304 | How much more is this verified of such sin, when it is once come to a head and full height? |
A17304 | How much more the loue of idols, and images themselues? |
A17304 | How should that redound to Gods glory? |
A17304 | How so great a sin then? |
A17304 | How so? |
A17304 | How so? |
A17304 | How then came the Tribes to be beaten againe? |
A17304 | How would they haue weighed such stollen sacred wedges in the ballance of the sanctuary? |
A17304 | How? |
A17304 | If a Grecian or Romane Citizen were so deare to their Emperours, how much more an Israelite to Ioshua? |
A17304 | If our Iesus pray, can wee his Israel perish? |
A17304 | Is Israels case no better? |
A17304 | Is it such a fast, that I haue chosen? |
A17304 | Is this so great a matter to moue the most couragious Generall Ioshua to rent his cloathes? |
A17304 | Is this the condition required in Israels fast? |
A17304 | Lastly, how neerely doth the weale or woe of the subjects touch the Prince? |
A17304 | Might not his persō challenge so much of the spoyle, at least for his share? |
A17304 | Might not so great a personage desire to reserue such a Babylonish Relique for a monument? |
A17304 | No, not a beadroule of Prayers, Why? |
A17304 | O Lord( saith he) what shall I say, when Israel turneth their backs before their enemies? |
A17304 | Poore Israel, what wilt thou doe? |
A17304 | Shall Israel be culpable for one mans offence? |
A17304 | Shall not God search this out? |
A17304 | Shall not the iudge of all the world do right? |
A17304 | Shall not the judge of all the world do right? |
A17304 | Should ye not heare& c? |
A17304 | So that being at a full period,( And what wilt thou doe to thy great name?) |
A17304 | Such as say, with our tongue will we prevaile, our lippes are our owne, who is Lord ouer vs? |
A17304 | Take away Iustice, and where is Right? |
A17304 | This was that which troubled Ioshua, that he said, And what wilt thou doe vnto thy great Name? |
A17304 | To perswade they are for the King, when they seeke to strip him of his Subiects? |
A17304 | To perswade, they are for the Sheepherd, when against his Sheepe? |
A17304 | To perswade, they honour the Father, when they would set him against his louing Children, and loyall Family? |
A17304 | To perswade, they loue the Head, when they seeke to pull it from the Body? |
A17304 | True, But what favour? |
A17304 | Was hee not a holy and a vertuous Prince? |
A17304 | Was it not Achan alone? |
A17304 | Well what did Ioshua and the Elders of Israel here? |
A17304 | Well, hauing thus sanctified themselues, what followeth? |
A17304 | Well, what of this? |
A17304 | What a Paradox is This? |
A17304 | What a snare would they haue found it, to haue deuoured so much sanctified, and after the vow so to haue inquired? |
A17304 | What bee those? |
A17304 | What followes? |
A17304 | What if Achans sins be not expiated? |
A17304 | What if Israel herein had beene guilty? |
A17304 | What if it had bin not only thought of, but concluded& enacted, not among, but before all other things? |
A17304 | What if many in Israel play the hypocrites in their fast? |
A17304 | What if the Enemy had taken courage,& vsed this oportunity, in Israels consternatiō? |
A17304 | What is that? |
A17304 | What more is required? |
A17304 | What reason, is this, Israel hath transgressed; for Achan tooke of the accursed thing? |
A17304 | What reigne was euer more famously peaceable, then that of Salomon? |
A17304 | What sinnes? |
A17304 | What then doth the Lord require in Israels fast? |
A17304 | What then? |
A17304 | What was the losse of 36 men? |
A17304 | Wherefore haue we fasted, say they, and thou seest not? |
A17304 | Wherein specially did they play the hypocrites? |
A17304 | Who would not imagine that this fast was rather to expiate Naboths imaginary blasphemy, then to satiate Ahabs lust for his hereditary vineyard? |
A17304 | Why Israel? |
A17304 | Why not Ioshua much more? |
A17304 | Why so? |
A17304 | Why? |
A17304 | Why? |
A17304 | Will not many prayers serue the turne? |
A17304 | Wilt thou call this a fast,& an acceptable day to the Lord? |
A17304 | Would Israel then proceed well, and prosper in their execution of Iustice vpon those that trouble Israel? |
A17304 | Yea how was David touched only for a disgrace his servants suffered from the King of Ammon, whom he had sent in kindnes to congratulate? |
A17304 | Yea, and those sage Elders of Israel with him? |
A17304 | Yea, haue not heathen Captaines showed the like affection to their Citizens? |
A17304 | Yet they aske counsel of the Lord, saying, Shall I goe vp againe to battaile against the children of Beniamin my Brother? |
A17304 | as vve shall see afterwards? |
A17304 | betweene God and Baal? |
A17304 | shall all Israel perish? |
A17304 | shall wee halt betweene two opinions? |
A17304 | what saith the proclamation? |
A17304 | yet in his olde age, doting on his idoles, by reason of his strange wiues, how did this trouble Israel? |
A17306 | 13 Quis in 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 potu ● ● ordina ● ●, nisi perse ● ● ● antia do ● ●? |
A17306 | And I could haue wished to haue beene so happy as to haue borne you company; But is it lawfull for those of your Order to play at Cards? |
A17306 | And for this Chapter, touching the Synod of Dort, one part of his Appeale: wherefore doth hee in this, and other passages about this Synod, appeale? |
A17306 | And hath not the Potter power to make of the same lumpe, one vessell to honor, and another to dishonor? |
A17306 | And if he did so, is it credible, that such a speech, so vehemently avoucht in a publike assembly, should passe without hissing? |
A17306 | And in what assembly? |
A17306 | And is it so easie a matter to raise him vp, to giue him life, and to free him from the bonds of death? |
A17306 | And is this done so slightly, as by stirring vp the will by some first grace? |
A17306 | And none of these to check such a speech? |
A17306 | And shall wee deny then this inseparable conjunction of Spirituall graces, whereof Faith is the Radicall and principall? |
A17306 | And this worke of grace, where begins it? |
A17306 | And to free him, did the Angel no more but with a iogge awake him? |
A17306 | And vpon what ground? |
A17306 | And what faith is this, thus conceiued? |
A17306 | And wherfore would Saint Augustine haue vs to thinke or beleeue so? |
A17306 | And who shall deny Christs prayer to be effectuall? |
A17306 | And who would, to inioy Dauids sinne, indure Gods rod, the smart whereof went so to Dauids heart? |
A17306 | And yet shall c Censure pardon the Crow, and punish the Doue? |
A17306 | And you wish in a very good time; for if I be not deceiued, yonder hee is walking; shall wee goe neere him, and accost him? |
A17306 | Are you aduised of that, friend Asotus? |
A17306 | As for instance: how did He abominate those that writ de apostasia Sanctorum? |
A17306 | But Sir, whereas you seeme to oppugne the Councell of Trent: doth it not also acknowledge faith to be the roote of all other graces? |
A17306 | But doth not the Apostle say plainely, that those whom God forekn ● w, he predestinated? |
A17306 | But how by loue? |
A17306 | But how came Iudas, an elect Apostle, to fall away? |
A17306 | But how doth it appeare, that the Bishop vttered such a speech? |
A17306 | But how? |
A17306 | But if Scripture say, and gainsay, how shall we beleeue them? |
A17306 | But in what respect? |
A17306 | But is not faith dead, and vnformed, vntill it be inliued, and formed by charity? |
A17306 | But is this all? |
A17306 | But is this creation meant of Adams first creation? |
A17306 | But this seemes a hard and a darke saying, doe not Gods 〈 … 〉 sinne? |
A17306 | But to let that passe: what place doth your Authour alledge out of Caluin, for this his opinion? |
A17306 | But what did he call a desperate Doctrine? |
A17306 | But what grace? |
A17306 | But what if Caluin doe in expresse wordes otherwhere acquit himselfe of what the Appealer thus calumniously chargeth him with all in this point? |
A17306 | But what if many men are offended with this Doctrine? |
A17306 | But what may this first grace be? |
A17306 | But where doe the Scriptures teach, that a man can not fall away from grace, and sa ● ing 〈 ◊ 〉, after he once hath it? |
A17306 | But, I pray you, what is Caluins error about Praedestination? |
A17306 | But, is it not more to gaine, then to saue? |
A17306 | But, neighbour, what booke is that you speake of? |
A17306 | But, there is a gaining to a mans losse; For what shall it profit a man, if he shall gaine the whole world, and loose his owne soule? |
A17306 | Can there be a more pestilent Puritan in all the Packe, then such a one? |
A17306 | Doe we approue the faith by the persons, or the persons by the faith? |
A17306 | Doth charity giue life to faith? |
A17306 | Doth he not herein say truely? |
A17306 | Doth he thus perswade vs, hee is no Papist? |
A17306 | Doth not St. Iames say, that as the body without the spirit is dead, so faith without workes, is dead also? |
A17306 | Doth not the Apostle say, All things are lawfull? |
A17306 | Doth not the Appealer remember, that Hee is the Son, the onely Son, of such a Father? |
A17306 | Else, what needes all the stirre about it? |
A17306 | Ex personis probamus fidem, an ex fide personas? |
A17306 | Fall they did both, and that fearefully; yet not totally? |
A17306 | For how can a dead roote bring forth any liue- fruite? |
A17306 | For how is faith a beginning of grace, if grace be no necessary consequent of their faith? |
A17306 | For how is it meere mercy, if any good in vs foreseene, first caused it, that it should offer a Sauiour to vs? |
A17306 | For vnto what is the will stirred, moued, assisted by grace? |
A17306 | For what saith the Councell? |
A17306 | For where he saith, Sed commodo,& c. But how can I haue such a faith,( to remoue mountaines) and not charity? |
A17306 | Had not Adam grace? |
A17306 | Hath not the Potter power ouer the clay, of the same lumpe, to make one vessel vnto honour, and another to dishonour? |
A17306 | How came the prison dores open? |
A17306 | How fell his chaines so easily of? |
A17306 | How is then faith the roote? |
A17306 | How sharpe was Paul with Elimas the Sorcerer, for going about to turne away the Deputy fiō the faith? |
A17306 | How the iron gate, leading into the citie, to open of it owne accord? |
A17306 | How? |
A17306 | How? |
A17306 | How? |
A17306 | I pray you Sir, what thinke you of it? |
A17306 | If the Lord vphold him with his hand, then how can he either fall finally, or yet totally, which in either were to be vtterly cast downe? |
A17306 | Into this condemnation be the new Pontifician Arminian( shall I say Hereticks? |
A17306 | Is he such an enemy to perseuerance, as himselfe will not perseuere longer in his owne opinion? |
A17306 | Is it possible, a Bishop of the Church of England should say so? |
A17306 | Is not his will absolute and free? |
A17306 | Is there no other kinde of fall? |
A17306 | Is this a sufficient proofe, that Gods saints may fall away totally or finally from sauing grace and iustification? |
A17306 | Lawfull? |
A17306 | No more but so? |
A17306 | Nonne& c. Did not some of the Lords Disciples forsake him, being scandalized, and offended with his Doctrine? |
A17306 | Now all the controuersie about freewill, is it not in regard of the grace of Christ, with relation vnto it? |
A17306 | Or how is faith the roote of grace and iustification, sith it is impossible for this roote to produce any fruite at all? |
A17306 | Or shall an impotent admiration of their persons draw beliefe to their heresies? |
A17306 | Quis& c. What one could be ordained to eternall life, but with the gift of persence rāce? |
A17306 | Saint Ambrose, There are in faith great prerogatiues; what be they? |
A17306 | Saint Augustine saith, What is it to beleeue in him? |
A17306 | Shall I tell the plaine truth? |
A17306 | Should ye not also be innocent as doues? |
A17306 | Sir, you make me begin to suspect something; Did Hereticks so as you say? |
A17306 | So easie a thing is it for a louer of the world to fall into all heresy, the God of this world hauing blinded his eyes? |
A17306 | So is Christ a stumbling stone, and a rocke of offence, to many; would ye therefore haue the mention of Christ suppressed? |
A17306 | Strange things? |
A17306 | Surely, that, he had not; for before his fall, he needed not Christ; as Augustine saith; yet he addeth, Adam, non habuit gratiam? |
A17306 | The doctrine of praedestination? |
A17306 | The grace that comes by Iesus Christ, which is the onely grace the Scripture speaketh of? |
A17306 | The seede cast into the ground, lyes there hid, appeares not for a good space: is it therefore dead? |
A17306 | Therefore as Christ said, Many good workes haue I done among you, for which of these doe yee stone me? |
A17306 | Therefore did not God praedestinate men, according as he foresaw they would receiue( or reiect) grace offered? |
A17306 | Therefore when we see a starre shoote, as the vulgar call it: doe we, as they, thinke it to be a very starre, falling from the firmament? |
A17306 | Vnder the figge tree, what is that? |
A17306 | Vnder& whence comes death in the soule? |
A17306 | Was Iudas once in the state of grace& iustification, because he was an Apostle? |
A17306 | Well, how then come wee to bee made partakers of Christ? |
A17306 | Well, what opinion? |
A17306 | What if my dulnesse were such, as I could not by and by disproue these reasons: must I therefore not beleeue the diuine Scripture? |
A17306 | What if they were graue& learned Diuines? |
A17306 | What then, if any great Doctor, yea or Bishop fall away from the faith, they once professed? |
A17306 | What then? |
A17306 | What? |
A17306 | When Policarpus met Marcion the hereticke casually, and neglecting him, was asked of him, Dost thou not know vs? |
A17306 | Where is then perseuerance? |
A17306 | Whither then deserueth greater praise, grace awakening, or, freewill so brauely acting? |
A17306 | Who then shall binde this strong man, and dispossesse him of his house and strong hold, euen the heart of a naturall man vnregenerate? |
A17306 | Why not? |
A17306 | Why then doth he not teach all, that they may come to Christ? |
A17306 | Why then should his owne priuate peruerse opinions be reputed as the rule of the Church of England? |
A17306 | Why, may not God doe so, if it please him? |
A17306 | Why? |
A17306 | Will any Appealer, or his Approuers make this good by their owne examples of falling away? |
A17306 | Yea was not Iudas the Traitor one of the twelue Apostles? |
A17306 | Yea, to saue some; but what was that with Card- play? |
A17306 | as by the efficient mouing cause of the working of it, or rather as the instrumentall cause, moued by the hand of faith? |
A17306 | because faith is not there; whence in the body? |
A17306 | but at the very first act of our effectuall calling and conuersion, of our iustification, and sanctification from our sinnes, and against our sinnes? |
A17306 | for who hath resisted his will? |
A17306 | he faide vnto vs, liue; where is then that praescience of any good in vs, moouing God to pull vs out of this miserable estate? |
A17306 | not a third? |
A17306 | or how can God bee just in punnishing the rebellious, seeing he hath reiected them, and denied them grace? |
A17306 | or how shall we reconcile them? |
A17306 | shall the thing formed, say to him that formed it, why hast thou made me thus? |
A17306 | shall this stumble Gods Saints? |
A17306 | shall we spare such? |
A17306 | so to disrepute the Synod of Dort? |
A17306 | so, for which of Caluins vertues doth this Authour tongue- smite him? |
A17306 | to call praedestination a desperate Doctrine? |
A17306 | where praedestination, and election, vnto grace and glory? |
A17306 | who art thou that replyest against God? |
A30650 | 5. Who shall prescribe extraordinary times of fasting, or thanksgiving to them upon just occasions? |
A30650 | 6. Who shall rectifie their Church- Covenants, Discipline, Censures, Government, if erroneous, or unjust? |
A30650 | Again, to what purpose do you urge this interpretation of this Text against us? |
A30650 | Again, what example, yea or precept is there of giving women the Lords Supper in the New Testament? |
A30650 | And as for Parishes, will you allow no Churches but Parishes? |
A30650 | And as for Tithes: what Tithes, I pray you, had the Apostles? |
A30650 | And brother, let me put it to your Conscience, Doe you think it equall, that either your conscience should be a rule of mine, or mine of yours? |
A30650 | And could those Primitive Churches after the Apostles, preserve themselves from Heresics? |
A30650 | And did you ever enter into our hearts, to see what secret spirituall tumours, and apostumations be there? |
A30650 | And doe you compare the Scripture( as it was in the Apostles time) to a child in his Innocency, destitute,& c? |
A30650 | And doe you not allow of Letters of recommendation, when any is to passe to other Churches? |
A30650 | And first for those before the Law was given in Sinai: had they this power you speak of? |
A30650 | And for difference of mens judgements in points of Religion, how can it be avoided? |
A30650 | And for the Kings of Israel, will you equall them with the Kings of Judah? |
A30650 | And for true charitablenes ▪ brother, where is it to be found, if not in those Churches you call Independent? |
A30650 | And how are they within the Covenant visibly, but by vertue of their Parents faith outwardly professed? |
A30650 | And how soone did the Kingdome of the Beast mount up to such a height, as it overtopt all the Westerne Churches, and brought them under his dominion? |
A30650 | And if not, how can the Church receive them? |
A30650 | And if there they be found, will you not allow them, because the man can not otherwise shew them? |
A30650 | And if this, why doe we not shew solid proofe of it? |
A30650 | And that all this should come from a friend, a brother, a suffe ● er, from a companion,& counsellor, how hard is it to be born? |
A30650 | And then what mischiefs would follow ● What intolerable tyrannie over the conscience? |
A30650 | And to conclude this point, what reason can any man bring against this particular Church- covenant? |
A30650 | And was there ever such a Synodicall Assembly since that? |
A30650 | And what have they to do with the seales, that refuse by covenant to own Christ for their King? |
A30650 | And what if that Church- government, which your silly Independents hold, be a truth, and yet some of them not able to shew one solid reason for it? |
A30650 | And what interest hath any to Church Communion, that is not a member, or to the seal, that is not in Covenant? |
A30650 | And what is it? |
A30650 | And what of this, brother? |
A30650 | And what of this? |
A30650 | And what outward profession of faith in the Parents, that refuse Christ for their onely King? |
A30650 | And what say you to this, brother? |
A30650 | And what speak I of Divines? |
A30650 | And while you there exclude the Priests from having any thing to doe in Reforming, or advising: What will the Assembly say to you? |
A30650 | And who are fit to receive the Seales of the covenant, but such as professe to be in covenant? |
A30650 | And why dost thou judge thy brother? |
A30650 | And, brother, what doe you see in the Independencie, that you should thus judg them? |
A30650 | Are they not congregations of mans collection, constitution and coaction meerly? |
A30650 | As the Apostle saith, Who art thou that judgest anothers servant? |
A30650 | As the Apostle saith; What if some did not beleeve? |
A30650 | As whence this Argument? |
A30650 | Baptize the Infants of such Parents, as will not, in this respect, professe, nor confesse Christ to be their King? |
A30650 | Because they hold, that in nothing they ought to swerve from the exact Rule, Gods Word, for the government of Churches? |
A30650 | Besides, what shall the authority be, that Luther gathered the Churches by, and those that followed him? |
A30650 | But brother, how doe you write by Question, not decision( as you say) when your Questions prove to be decisions, as your former twelve are? |
A30650 | But do you or I, DO that which is evill, in actually breaking of any of Gods commandments, or any just lawes of the land? |
A30650 | But now what Church- Government and Discipline was to be set up? |
A30650 | But that you impu ● e to this way libertinisme and lawlesnesse: Good brother conside ●, are we Libertines? |
A30650 | But what if I prove that which you call a new form, to be the old form: and the lawfull authority of setting it up, to be of Christ? |
A30650 | But what if your Law present, stand still in force for Church- government, without being repealed? |
A30650 | But where, say you? |
A30650 | Did not the Apostle tell the Church of Corinth, There must bee Heresies eve among you, that they which are approved may be made manifest? |
A30650 | Did the Apostles thus? |
A30650 | Did they frame Christs Kingdom& Church- government to the laws and customes of the Romance Empire? |
A30650 | Do not all the Presbyterians expound it so? |
A30650 | Do you not remember, what divisions and emulations the want hereof did cause among the Churches of old? |
A30650 | Doe we not know, that Mothes are bied in the parest cloth? |
A30650 | For when? |
A30650 | For where? |
A30650 | For* shall a Nation be borne at once? |
A30650 | Had euer any Councell besides that, infallibility of judgement? |
A30650 | Had they lawfull power, as Jerobam, to set up his two golden ● ● lvs, and so to change the form of worship& Church- government? |
A30650 | Had they one order for the Church of Corinth, and another for the Churches of Galatia, and a third for the Churches of Asia and the rest? |
A30650 | Herein you make a comparison between Presbyteriall and Independent Churches; Why not that, as well as this? |
A30650 | How soone did the whole world groane and wonder, that it was become an Arian? |
A30650 | How then? |
A30650 | I answer, If any will desert their Congregation, who can let them? |
A30650 | If not, what kind of visage will you discover, when you have taken off the mask? |
A30650 | In Luthers time ● undry heresies sprung up; was Luther therefore either the cause or occasion of them? |
A30650 | Is either the cloth the proper cause of the moth, or the Sunne of the stinking vapour? |
A30650 | It a bare and malicious accu ● a ● ion be e ● ou ● h to fasten a crime, who shall be innocent? |
A30650 | May not els jealousies and suspicions arise, and heart- burnings between Churches? |
A30650 | Much more, who art thou, that judgest Gods servant? |
A30650 | Must I therefore undergo all these your terrible censures, because you so judge? |
A30650 | Must it therefore not bee a truth? |
A30650 | Must the Gospel be brought again under your Prelaticall Church- government? |
A30650 | Nay, dare any Assembly of men on earth, say, It seemed good to the holy Ghost, and Us? |
A30650 | No more but may passe for toleráble? |
A30650 | Now if any require an example hereof in the New Testament, I answer, what needs it, when wee have it in the Old? |
A30650 | Now suppose him, or his booke, hereticall: will you make the way of Christ so too? |
A30650 | Now then, brother, why doe you thus judge the hearts and spirituall estates of your brethren? |
A30650 | Now was the great Law- giver so strict under the old Testament, and is he grown more remisse under the New? |
A30650 | Now, what would you have us to doe in this case? |
A30650 | Of how many members each Congregation? |
A30650 | Of what Independents? |
A30650 | Or are Parishes originally any other but of humane, politicke, and civill constitution, and for civill ends? |
A30650 | Or can you say, that so many as inhabit in every Parish respectively, shall bee a Church? |
A30650 | Or why dost thou set at ● aught thy brother? |
A30650 | Shall their unbeleefe make the saith of God without effect? |
A30650 | Should such Churches and Parishes then necessarily be Churches of Gods calling and gathering? |
A30650 | Some: what some may say, is one thing, must therfore the Independent Church- government say it too? |
A30650 | That Christ is the only Law- giver of his Church? |
A30650 | That all humane rites and ceremonies invented by men, and imposed on men in Gods service, are all a* will- worship, condemned by the Apostle? |
A30650 | That the Churches of Christ ought not to be burthened with any humane ordinances in Gods Worship? |
A30650 | Then secondly you question, Whether the Nationall Covenant dothin sundry respects strongly ingage the Nation against Independency? |
A30650 | There was one Judas a traitor, shall therefore all the rest of the Apostles, or their Apostolicall calling, be so too? |
A30650 | Was it a* will- worship of their own election? |
A30650 | Was not the word of God the onely meanes, and not humane power? |
A30650 | What Churches then? |
A30650 | What a strict charge did this Law- maker give to Moses? |
A30650 | What cause then hath he to complain, if upon knowledge thereof you refuse to entertain him? |
A30650 | What example have we in the New Testament for baptizing of Infants? |
A30650 | What if the generality vote amisse, while yet they may conceive all to bee right, because consonant to what they most ● ffect? |
A30650 | What if your judgement herein be altogether erroneous? |
A30650 | What is this to a Nationall Church? |
A30650 | What punishment then is due to him that condemnes the innocent? |
A30650 | What serveth the Magistrate, and the lawes of a civill State for, but to keep the peace? |
A30650 | What set Stipends allowed? |
A30650 | What? |
A30650 | What? |
A30650 | When and where Churches should assemble? |
A30650 | When that King A ● as set up his Damascen Altar, was it by a Regall power invested in him from God? |
A30650 | Where be they that more love, honour our Senat, Synod, Syn ● drion? |
A30650 | Who durst say, that mens Consciences are subject to none, but Christ? |
A30650 | Who pray more frequently, more fervently for them? |
A30650 | Why, brother, why should the lawfulnesse of this be doubted, whether explicit or implicit? |
A30650 | Why, doe you not know, that no Infants have any title to Baptisme, that are not within the Covenant visibly? |
A30650 | Will there be no peace, but all confusion, unlesse all be subject to the Assembly upon such paine, as before? |
A30650 | Will they prove, trow you, blind obedience? |
A30650 | Wilt thou then not be afraid of the power? |
A30650 | Within what precincts? |
A30650 | Would you admit of a member into your family who is disaffected with your courses, and orders of the family? |
A30650 | Would you have the Provinciall Arichbishops ▪ with their Diocesan Bishops, and Parochiall clergie, or Priests set up again? |
A30650 | You that are so l ● rge- ● earred to your friends, are you so strait- laced to Christ? |
A30650 | and if not, how come you presently, in the very same sentence, and with the same breath to blow all this besmearing dust into your owne face? |
A30650 | and no waies to seeke an exemption from it? |
A30650 | and what lawfull gathering then have the Reformed Churches? |
A30650 | or I? |
A30650 | or are wee lawlesse? |
A30650 | or which of us is in the error? |
A30650 | that are ashamed, or afraid, to professe to be in covenant with Christ, as their King? |
A30650 | then we lie open to course of civill justice; but so long as wee differ only in opinion, which of us shall be punished first? |
A30650 | you write books, I write against them; yet sub judice lis est, who shall be Judge? |
A30650 | you? |
A17309 | Alas poore Marriage, art thou now become so vncleane, vnholy, as to be shut out from holy times? |
A17309 | Am J crackt? |
A17309 | An vnnecessarie auocation? |
A17309 | And I pray you, when was this Marriage in Cana? |
A17309 | And after we haue begun, and gone on so far ● e in the spirit, now to be made perfect in the flesh, by turning back to beggerly rudiments? |
A17309 | And can she blame Rome for it? |
A17309 | And doth not the KINGS Proclamation inioyne forbearance of Flesh during that time of the Spring, and that expresly for the increase of Cattle? |
A17309 | And haue they not reason? |
A17309 | And hauing enough, what need I for hope of preferment imperill euen that enough which I haue? |
A17309 | And if Holy, is the celebration of it vnsutable for Holy times? |
A17309 | And if it be a Sacrament, is it not holy? |
A17309 | And is it not a necessarie vocation? |
A17309 | And is it not so in this Booke of Deuotion? |
A17309 | And is not the hearing and meditating of Sermons, a speciall part of the sanctification of the Lords day? |
A17309 | And is not this such a slip here? |
A17309 | And is this but an Escape, or ouersight? |
A17309 | And then Madam where will you find time for your Matins, and other houres of Deuotion, which this Booke imposeth vpon you? |
A17309 | And therefore, what if they come vpon you, and disauoning it themselues, lay a further blame vpon you, then hitherto you haue taken to your selfe? |
A17309 | And what I pray you is all the Lent- fast, as it is generally vsed, but a meere apish imitation and mocke- fast? |
A17309 | And what be those? |
A17309 | And what made Achitophel so confident, and Absolon to take such wicked counsell, but the great strength, wherein they presumed? |
A17309 | And what then? |
A17309 | And where will he find in Scripture any such practise, as the obseruation of his Seuen Canonicall houres? |
A17309 | And wherefore all this? |
A17309 | And wherefore? |
A17309 | And who are those, and why maleuolent? |
A17309 | And why should our Authour impose vpon vs such a Lent- Fast, as a matter of Religion, and a speciall part of his Deuotion? |
A17309 | And why? |
A17309 | And yet is all this but an escape of the Printer, or ouersight of the Corrector; But was not the Author himselfe the Corrector? |
A17309 | Are these bookes therefore to be approu ● d in the true Church of God? |
A17309 | As dryed Figges, Pistacke nuts, Almonds, Dates, Meale, and Honey? |
A17309 | As for S. IEROME, and other of the Ancients, who knowes not that many things of this nature haue been foysted into their Workes? |
A17309 | As if Angels or Saints, being worshipped in and by their representations, were not turned into false Gods? |
A17309 | As though the Jesuites seduce not fast enough without it? |
A17309 | Being now men of ripe yeeres, would he haue vs to become children againe? |
A17309 | But Madam( if I may be so bold with your Ladiship) will your honour be stirring so soone, as by eight in the morning? |
A17309 | But Madam, what would you haue vs to doe in this case? |
A17309 | But all this while( for I can not but bee iealous of the honour of mine Ordinary in this kind) I pray you in what maner was the Licence giuen? |
A17309 | But am I discontented? |
A17309 | But did you consult with your Author, before you set vpon your correction? |
A17309 | But doth your Chaplaine hold the Booke to be Papisticall? |
A17309 | But for your part Mr Printer, what needed such haste? |
A17309 | But hath he but a good intention of wishing? |
A17309 | But haue you looked within the Booke, and read it ouer? |
A17309 | But how comes it to be printed againe and againe, and so lauishly communicated and dispersed euery where? |
A17309 | But how long lasted this restraint? |
A17309 | But how will ● e proue, that the Church of England holdes these seuen Sacraments? |
A17309 | But how? |
A17309 | But is that a Fast, to eat no Flesh, and to fill the stomacke with good Fish, and the best Wine? |
A17309 | But is there not in your Booke such cause of dislike, as it seemeth hath beene rumored? |
A17309 | But it may be obiected, How then is this practise crept into the Church of England? |
A17309 | But let vs heare the Authors reasons, why in such times marriages are not vsually solemnized? |
A17309 | But let vs heare what those Sacraments of the Church be, or how many? |
A17309 | But of whom to be obserued? |
A17309 | But out of what warranted Bookes could he collect or compile Prayer for the Dead? |
A17309 | But what authoritie haue we for it? |
A17309 | But what be those ioyfull Festiuities of this High and Holy- day? |
A17309 | But what followes? |
A17309 | But what hope? |
A17309 | But what if any, yea a great many receiue not satisfa ● tion? |
A17309 | But what meanes or care will you vse, for this preuention? |
A17309 | But what more? |
A17309 | But what prayers hath he in that kind? |
A17309 | But what promise of acceptance hath our Authour of such Mediation of Angels, if they should presume to present our Prayers? |
A17309 | But why should Marriage( if rightly vsed, according to Gods Ordinance) be either a necessarie or vnnecessarie auocation? |
A17309 | Do not you thinke I smelled your cunning conueyance till now? |
A17309 | Doe we cast behind vs the blessed Sacraments of Christs Catholicke Church; Who told you so, I pray you at Rome? |
A17309 | Doe you know what you haue done? |
A17309 | Doth he not hereby rob vs of the rest of the Scripture, Chapters and Psalmes? |
A17309 | For doth h ● e not meane by Penitence, Repentance? |
A17309 | For else what time is there allowed for any mans priuate deuotion, while hee is present at the publike administration of the Sacrament? |
A17309 | For first, is it all one to say, The Sacraments of the Church: and, the Sacraments which Christ hath ordained in his Church? |
A17309 | For hath, not our Church among many other superstitious ceremonies, quite casheered this of your Canonicall houres? |
A17309 | For the loose paper, did it set downe how many sheets it contained? |
A17309 | For what times fitter for Solemnizing the Rites of Marriage, then times of Festiuitie and ioy? |
A17309 | Haue you brought your Chaplaine with you? |
A17309 | He can? |
A17309 | He, or She? |
A17309 | How ancient I pray you is this Canonicall obseruation? |
A17309 | How are these things as liable to a faire and charitable vnderstanding, as otherwise? |
A17309 | How come we to be sanctified, but by the word of God? |
A17309 | How many Sacraments hath Christ ordained in his Church? |
A17309 | How proues he that? |
A17309 | How then an vnnecessarie auocation? |
A17309 | How then? |
A17309 | How vnlike is the present time to the former which we haue seene? |
A17309 | I pray you what Ministers were those? |
A17309 | In that case doe not men take Licences from the Exchequer? |
A17309 | Is it not, but by leaue and warrant of the Ordinary? |
A17309 | Is it purged from all that Popish dr ● sse wherewith i ● so aboundeth? |
A17309 | Is that so great a matter thinke you? |
A17309 | Lady Charis? |
A17309 | Nothing almost, but euerie houre of the day, to turne ouer and ouer your Beads? |
A17309 | Now much more a slip, or false doctrine foysted in for Gods Currant siluer? |
A17309 | Now( vnder Benedicite be it spoken) where doth Gods sacred word suspend or prohibite any times from sacred& solemne nuptiall rites? |
A17309 | O ● what Church? |
A17309 | On whose part? |
A17309 | Or Citizens, or Countrey- men? |
A17309 | Or betweene both? |
A17309 | Or doe you thinke the world is so simple as to prayse or applawd you for the Author of this your pretty witty Epistle? |
A17309 | Or how many such bookes haue you printed by Authority? |
A17309 | Or is it growne better now, or brighter, as Iron, with wearing? |
A17309 | Or one, whom the Authour by the vertue of this Booke was about to conuert to be a Roman Catholike? |
A17309 | Or what I pray you is done to the Booke, that all well disposed Christians may receiue satisfaction? |
A17309 | Or what haste was ther ● of that Booke? |
A17309 | Or will any man perswade me this is the way to preferment? |
A17309 | Or will you impose it vpon the Priests, or Ministers of the Church? |
A17309 | Or would he haue a man busied about his priuate deuotions, while the Minister is in the publicke seruice? |
A17309 | Or would he haue the Minister to be mute vntill euery man present haue said ouer such lessons, as our Author teacheth? |
A17309 | Printer, are you perswaded, that any man but of common sense giues any credit to your Epistle? |
A17309 | Printer, are you sure the Author accounts it a reproachfull imputation to be a way- maker to Popish Deuotion? |
A17309 | Printer? |
A17309 | Printer? |
A17309 | Protestant, or Papist? |
A17309 | Quid prodest,& c. What auailes it not to eat Oyle, and to seeke out meats hard and troublesome to be gotten? |
A17309 | Shall Christians then thinke to sleepe quietly and securely in the midst of such a troublesome sea? |
A17309 | So that, were ye not deceiued? |
A17309 | Stay a little I pray you; for my memory is bad, if your period be long: who were those, that were acquainted with the booke before the printing of it? |
A17309 | The Sacraments of the Church? |
A17309 | To eat no Butter, but the purest Oyle? |
A17309 | To eat no Egges, but the most restoratiue Figges? |
A17309 | Verba quid audio, cum facta videam? |
A17309 | Vpon Courtiers? |
A17309 | Was it not some other booke of priuate Deuotion, mentioned or meant in the Approbation? |
A17309 | Well: The Soule being now departed, What then? |
A17309 | Were it not absurd and ridiculous for a man growne, to fall to his old childish sports and toyes againe? |
A17309 | Were they Iesuites, or of what profession were they? |
A17309 | Wh ●? |
A17309 | What Church? |
A17309 | What need I, when, blessed be my God, I haue enough, no lesse then I desire, and much more, then I deserue? |
A17309 | What shall J say? |
A17309 | What? |
A17309 | What? |
A17309 | What? |
A17309 | When one of them was sent to annoint Iehu, his followers said, what said this mad fellow to thee? |
A17309 | When? |
A17309 | Where hath God commanded his Angels to bee our Mediators betweene vs and him? |
A17309 | Wherefore if ye be dead with Christ, from the Rudiments of the World: Why, as though liuing in the world, are ye subiect to Ordinances? |
A17309 | Wherewith? |
A17309 | Why? |
A17309 | Will any, trow you, take these grosse alterations, and cobled breakes, for Escapes of the Printer? |
A17309 | Will the Author of this Booke make the Court a Monasterie, or Nunnerie? |
A17309 | Would he haue the Ladyes and Mayds of Honour to turne Nunnes? |
A17309 | Yea Christ the Prince of Prophets escaped not this doome: He is mad, why heare yee him? |
A17309 | Yea, what a Metamorphosis haue wee seene already in these our da ● es? |
A17309 | for what? |
A17309 | once by Proclamation prohibited preaching, and allowed onely reading of Seruice? |
A17309 | was it rumored, that among other exorbitances, this booke contained prayer for the dead? |
A17300 | * Quis tal ● ● fando, Myrme donum, aut Dolopum ● … aut duri miles, Vlisse ●, Temperet à lachrymus? |
A17300 | 16? |
A17300 | 6 Quo teneam vultus mutantem Protea nodo? |
A17300 | 8? |
A17300 | Againe, by what title doe Cathedrals came to be Mothers to other Churches? |
A17300 | Againe, if the Consul himselfe commaund one thing, and the Emperour another: If the Emperour commaund one thing, and God another: what thinkest thou? |
A17300 | Alas poore Puritans, must they all fare the worse, for one mad man? |
A17300 | And because they both practise and presse the bowing to those Idols, must therefore all Scholars bow unto them? |
A17300 | And can ye blame him? |
A17300 | And doe not our Prelates thus, when they hush and silence all Lectures in whole Diocesse? |
A17300 | And doe they account their Fast a good worke, and of it selfe acceptable to God, without due regard of the end? |
A17300 | And doth not another Homily condemne many Altars, Images, and Idols, as heathenish and Iewish abuses? |
A17300 | And doth not the Queenes Injunctions forbid all skrines and reliques of Idolatry and Superstition? |
A17300 | And have I not good ground for it? |
A17300 | And how many doe wee read of, that have some refused, and others disburdened themselves of their Bishopricks? |
A17300 | And in particular, did not King Iames commend Calvin, as the most judicious and sound Expositer of the Scripture? |
A17300 | And may not that be applied to you, which Bernard, taxed Pope Eugenius with: where telling him of his pompe, Oves quid capiunt? |
A17300 | And our neigbours house being thus on fire, doth it not concerne us all to looke to it? |
A17300 | And talke not here of holy Scripture? |
A17300 | And their learned workes doe still live, and that with triumphant Lawrells upon their heads, standing to this day unanswered and unanswerable? |
A17300 | And therefore with what chaines shall wee bind these men? |
A17300 | And to what end? |
A17300 | And was that a time of Enterludes? |
A17300 | And what shall become of the little brooks, if their fountaine bee corrupted? |
A17300 | And what then? |
A17300 | And what''s the issue of this? |
A17300 | And who shall bee judges, but themselves who are the Church? |
A17300 | And why should Subject, be wiser then the King? |
A17300 | And why? |
A17300 | And will no lesse Censure then serve the turne, then suspension, excommunication, deprivation, and the like? |
A17300 | And wot yee, why? |
A17300 | And yet what a hubbub is made hereof, how must the Presse sweat with printing this tale of a mad man? |
A17300 | And yet who make fairer pretence( in their kind of way) of Religion, devotion, and the feare of God? |
A17300 | Are not the authors of this innovation yet alive? |
A17300 | Are not these high Places also the receptacles and nurceries of a number of idle bellies, to say no worse? |
A17300 | Are their Consciences convicted? |
A17300 | Are they willingly and grosly ignorant of the knowledge of God? |
A17300 | Article, which condemneth Transubstantiation? |
A17300 | But by what Law? |
A17300 | But doe they, or durst they alter that Booke, which the Kings Proclamation hath so lately commaunded to be reprinted and published? |
A17300 | But he beares himself in al this upon the Church of England, where, I pray you? |
A17300 | But how are they rebells? |
A17300 | But how can poore men, as we are, be said to be the Sonnes of God? |
A17300 | But how doth the Iesuite demonstrate this? |
A17300 | But is this the way of setling the faith of Christians in the true religion? |
A17300 | But upon what ground is all this? |
A17300 | But what bee those Changes, and how came they? |
A17300 | But what care these miscreants for Christ, who thus persecute him in his members and Ministers? |
A17300 | But what doe I speake of this? |
A17300 | But what if that be commanded, which thou oughtest not to obey? |
A17300 | But what need wee turne over antiquity? |
A17300 | But what''s all this without the feare of God? |
A17300 | But where is the Sacrifice? |
A17300 | But( saith he) what need I speake more of Christian Religion and Piety towards the Emperour? |
A17300 | By the Popes Canon? |
A17300 | By what Law, or Canon? |
A17300 | Can those be the Kings friends, that goe about to divide betweene him and his good Subjects? |
A17300 | Children, when the King himselfe in person threatened them with his fiery fornace? |
A17300 | Churches must conforme, are they not the naturall daughters of Rome? |
A17300 | Did Paul play, such play? |
A17300 | Did Peter thus, I pray you? |
A17300 | Did not King Iames write to the States against Arminius, calling him that Enemy of God? |
A17300 | Did not the Trent- Conventicle in truth, though they pretended the contrarie, exclude Protestants from them? |
A17300 | Doe not these novellers honour, love, feare the King? |
A17300 | Doe they despise his faithfull Ministers? |
A17300 | Doe they esteeme their Fast a meritorious worke? |
A17300 | Doe they hate, contemne, neglect his words? |
A17300 | Doe they not from top to toe exactly resemble her? |
A17300 | Doe they profane the Lords Sabbaths? |
A17300 | Doe they speake evill of the Way and Profession of Godlinesse? |
A17300 | Doth not our Law exclude out of all Churches all other rites, besides those in the Communion Booke? |
A17300 | Doth the King commaund that Ministers shall read it in their Congregations? |
A17300 | First, doe they make to the Advancement of Gods glory? |
A17300 | For as Christ saith, What shall it profit a man, if he shall win the whole world, and loose his owne soule? |
A17300 | For how els will he reconcile Romes night, and our English twilight together in one League, if the meridian light come betwene? |
A17300 | For how long time? |
A17300 | For their calamity shall arise suddenly; and who knoweth the ruine of them both? |
A17300 | For their calamity shall rise suddenly, and who knoweth the ruine of them both? |
A17300 | For their calamity shall rise suddenly; and who knoweth the ruine of them both? |
A17300 | For this, who will not admire Elias, when hee retorted K. Ahabs words upon him, I have not troubled Israel, but thou and thy Fathers house& c? |
A17300 | For what cause? |
A17300 | For, wilt thou not be affrayd of the power? |
A17300 | Fourthly and lastly, is the true feare of God such a rare and excellent vertue, and so invincible, overcōming all other feares? |
A17300 | Hath a Nation changed their Gods? |
A17300 | How doth he find fault with the Peoples desire of Sermons? |
A17300 | How shall wee bind these all- shapeturning Monsters to good behaviour? |
A17300 | How? |
A17300 | If Christ was faire above the Sons of men, should not shee bee so above their daughters? |
A17300 | If not, what then? |
A17300 | Innovations, Say they? |
A17300 | Is their malice abated? |
A17300 | Is this so hainous a word? |
A17300 | Much more might be spoken of the Late Changes, but this suffice for the present* But what speakewe of Changes? |
A17300 | Must long chanting Service goe up, and preaching goe downe, because it is So in Wolverhampton, Durham, and other Cathedralls? |
A17300 | Must other Churches have Organs, Singing Quires, Altars, Images, Crucifixes, Tapers, Copes, and the like, because such is the guise of Cathedralls? |
A17300 | Must the condemnation hereof bee expunged? |
A17300 | Must therefore all Churches conforme to their new Romish Pashions? |
A17300 | My sonne, if sinners intice thee, consent thou not, walke not thou, in the way with them,& c. But who are these men we are admonished of? |
A17300 | No, my Lord? |
A17300 | Now were it not absurd to say, It is the fathers will, so long as it is his will? |
A17300 | Now what are unlawfull exercises and pastimes prohibited on that day? |
A17300 | Now what doth Franciscus paraphrase upon this? |
A17300 | Now who are those Puritans he excepts against, as not to be admitted to the Synod? |
A17300 | O qualem( inquiunt) Christiam Deum habent, quam egregiam Legislatorem, qui haec vel pracipit, vel 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A17300 | Of whom? |
A17300 | Or to expose his Kingdome to Gods displeasure, by corrupting his worship, and oppressing his truth? |
A17300 | Or upon what ground did hee thus boldly beare himselfe? |
A17300 | Or what shall a man give in exchange for his soule? |
A17300 | Quem dabis mihi de numero Episcoporum, qui non plus invigilet subditorum evacuendis, marsupijs, qua ● vicijs extirpandis? |
A17300 | Qui resistit potestati, Dei ordinationi resistit: Sed quod si illud jubeatur, quod non debeas facere? |
A17300 | Rursus si ipse Consul aliquid jubeat,& aliud jubeat Imperator: vel si aliud jubeat Imperator,& aliud Deus: quid judicas? |
A17300 | Scilicet sic factitabat Petrus? |
A17300 | Secondly, for feare here: what kind of feare is here meant? |
A17300 | Sic Paulus ludebat? |
A17300 | Such was Nehemiahs, who being threatened,& mooved to fly, answered,* should such a man as I fly? |
A17300 | Superstitious, Idolatrous worship, of wooden Aultars? |
A17300 | The King? |
A17300 | The king prohibit Preaching? |
A17300 | Their 39 Articles, that is, the summe, the Confession, and almost the Greed of their Faith, are patient: Patient? |
A17300 | Their annuall publicke Tentes in their c Vniversities, to bee of another style, and matter? |
A17300 | Their books to appeare d with titles and arguments, which once would have caused a mighty scandal among the brethren? |
A17300 | Their doctrine to be altered in many things, and even in those very paints for which their Progenitors for sooke the then visible Church of Christ? |
A17300 | Their walls to a speake with a new language? |
A17300 | Their, Preachers to use a b sweeter tone? |
A17300 | Then what hope hath he to reduce us to Rome, or to re- erect his Masse in England? |
A17300 | There was among the twelve Apostles one Iudas, a traytor, a thiefe, a notorious hypocrite: were therefore all the rest so? |
A17300 | Therefore wee may say with David, Why art thou cast downe, o my soule? |
A17300 | Though this at first dash, brings the Reall Presence, Well, what''s next? |
A17300 | Twenty two, Hee saith, For doe not the Protestant Churches begin to looke with another face? |
A17300 | Vbi est, qui flectat iram? |
A17300 | Vbi est, qui praedicet annum placabilem Domini? |
A17300 | Vpon the King? |
A17300 | Was there nothing in it, trow yee? |
A17300 | Well now, what''s the next? |
A17300 | Well, what say they of the Kings Chappell? |
A17300 | Well? |
A17300 | Were not this ridiculous? |
A17300 | What Absolom? |
A17300 | What Achitophel? |
A17300 | What Prescription can Pauls Cathedrall bring for those mitred Images and Statues newly erected, and for those winged Angels round about the Quire? |
A17300 | What are those? |
A17300 | What authority doe they shew for these outrages? |
A17300 | What good do the sheep receive? |
A17300 | What invectives are in Shelfords ad Treatise, against Preaching, and the peoples knowledge? |
A17300 | What is that way? |
A17300 | What is that? |
A17300 | What law can they show for this? |
A17300 | What man is HEE that feareth the Lord? |
A17300 | What shall, or can I say more? |
A17300 | What warrant have they for setting up such Altars for Baal, such dumbe gods, and casting downe the throne, and stopping the mouth of the living God? |
A17300 | What? |
A17300 | What? |
A17300 | What? |
A17300 | What? |
A17300 | What? |
A17300 | What? |
A17300 | What? |
A17300 | What? |
A17300 | What? |
A17300 | What? |
A17300 | What? |
A17300 | What? |
A17300 | When they disgrace and traduce Preaching, calling it in scorne, Sermonizing? |
A17300 | When they lay snares to muzzle Gods Ministers, that they may not Preach? |
A17300 | When they must not preach at all in the Afternoone upon the Lords dayes? |
A17300 | When they suppresse, and cut short Preaching all they can? |
A17300 | Where is hee that seekes to appease wrath? |
A17300 | Where is hee, that preacheth the acceptable yeere of the Lord? |
A17300 | Where is now the Holy Ghost, which they so stoutly doe claime to themselves? |
A17300 | Where is their Piety, and Love to God, expressed in the duties of the first Table? |
A17300 | Whereupon then did this man dare to utter such an insolent speech? |
A17300 | Who seeme more? |
A17300 | Who then? |
A17300 | Whom wilt thou shew mee of all the Bishops, who is not more vigilant to empty the peoples purses, then to root out their vices? |
A17300 | Why I pray you? |
A17300 | Why did you not feare some Plague to grow in such a mighty assembly? |
A17300 | Why gaddest thou about so much, to change thy way? |
A17300 | Why should subjects think to compare with the King in the State of his royall Family, or Chappell? |
A17300 | Why upon the King? |
A17300 | Why what of him? |
A17300 | Why? |
A17300 | Will they plead prescription? |
A17300 | Would not the world believe these men to be very regular, very religious, deuout, holy? |
A17300 | Yea, doe they comply with Idolaters in their Altar- worship, and Iesu- worship, and the like? |
A17300 | a complementall Crouch to Iesus, when they Crucifie Christ? |
A17300 | and yet would they bee accounted good honest men? |
A17300 | by drawing the people to a new adoration, by bringing them up close to the new Altar? |
A17300 | by offering Christ in sacrifice upon a Wooden Altar; By a Priest of mans making? |
A17300 | by possessing the people with an opinion of a Popish reall presence? |
A17300 | by reading a second Service at the Altar, where the people can not heare it? |
A17300 | by the Preaching and not praying in the Pulpit before and after his Sermon? |
A17300 | by the expounding of the Catechisme? |
A17300 | for any man to dare with open mouth, and that in open Court, to out- dare the Kings just goverment of his Subjects according to his good Lawes? |
A17300 | have they not got the Lawes under their girdles, and doe they not trample them as durt under their feet? |
A17300 | how must the Court, and City, and Countrey, ring of it? |
A17300 | or what custome can the Same Church plead, for erecting their new Altar, and throwing out of their ancient and* painfull Preacher? |
A17300 | or when thou injoyest it, with the losse of its vigor, power, dignity, authority? |
A17300 | to bow before a Crucifix? |
A17300 | to prove dedication of Altars, and the like? |
A17300 | was there not something in this Fast, wherewith God was so much displeased? |
A17300 | what Mothers? |
A17300 | what''s thy Ministry worth, when thou hast abased it, and inthralled it to be impious inventions and impositions of men? |
A69022 | * or when? |
A69022 | 13. how durst you, you blessed Apostles, preach such a doctrine, as is contrary to the Apostolike truth of Rome? |
A69022 | 25. yea, what is it, but the mysterie of Antichrist, concerning all this superarrogant pride vnder this vale of hypocrisie? |
A69022 | A little before, you contemplate your sonnes miseries; and now is all come but to a bare threatning? |
A69022 | Againe, doth not the Pope sitt in, or vpon, or for, or ouer the Temple of God? |
A69022 | Alas, where are they not, specially where reatnes dwelleth, at ourt? |
A69022 | And can any good thing come from Rome? |
A69022 | And doth not your Apostolicke Senate the same? |
A69022 | And hath faith suffered no losse, since Phocas consented to that wicked Title? |
A69022 | And haue we not cawse? |
A69022 | And how great matter a little fire kindleth? |
A69022 | And how shall we be worthy to inioy such a King, such a Country, such a Church, so many blessings of God, if we be so prodigall of them? |
A69022 | And how shall your Grace, in the ruine of this goodly state, escape scot- free? |
A69022 | And if the inheritance thereof be promised to none, but Christs Imitators: what portion haue you therein? |
A69022 | And is it altogether without reason? |
A69022 | And is it possible that such should roust in England? |
A69022 | And is not this the Pope of Rome? |
A69022 | And may not the Court say, haue we any need of flatterers? |
A69022 | And now while the Popes yron is in the fire, how doe they sweat, in beating it to perfection? |
A69022 | And tell me now O yee English Romain Catholickes, do yee enuy the happinesse of the Spanish yoake? |
A69022 | And was it, because Christ wanted power to vindicate and defend himselfe from Caesars power? |
A69022 | And were there nothing else, but that it comes from Rome: can any good thing come from Rome? |
A69022 | And what liberty doe not euen you yourselues here inioy? |
A69022 | And what other Temple of God doth the Pope allow, but the Church of Rome, whereof himselfe is the Head, the summe, and only Oracle? |
A69022 | And what will you say then? |
A69022 | And who are they I pray you? |
A69022 | And why? |
A69022 | Apostolicke? |
A69022 | But Pontificians suffer for Religion: for what Religion? |
A69022 | But by what authoritie? |
A69022 | But can a Christian eare heare such blasphemie without horror, with any patience? |
A69022 | But can not Pontifician charitie be lost? |
A69022 | But had not Christ, as being God, soueraigne power ouer Kings and Princes, to dispose of their kingdomes, and the like, if it had pleased him? |
A69022 | But if there be any truth at all in these things, concerning the Pope, whence( in the name of God) hath he these titles? |
A69022 | But out of what Treasures of antiquitie( I pray you) it this truth of yours deriued into the earth? |
A69022 | But over Princes too? |
A69022 | But some of his seruants trembling replyed: what if he proue treacherous? |
A69022 | But the Oath is preiudiciall to the Catholike faith: to what Catholike faith? |
A69022 | But vpon what securitie? |
A69022 | But what Lawes? |
A69022 | But what authority hath the Scripture for this, till first it receiue it from the Popes brest? |
A69022 | But what if the Angels bee otherwise, other where imployed, as in remotest parts, of heauen, or earth, farre from the sight of England? |
A69022 | But what is their reward for all this suffering? |
A69022 | But what say you to Peters paying of Tribute to the Emperor for Christ and himselfe, at Christs appointment? |
A69022 | But what was this to the Papall Supremacy? |
A69022 | But when wee see this blasphemous Beast not in a vision, but with open eyes, how can we choose but greatly wonder? |
A69022 | But where are any such Mercuries to inchaunt your Grace? |
A69022 | But wherein is the King an enemy? |
A69022 | But who dare thus instigate the Kings subiects against him? |
A69022 | But why do I so much as suppose or imagine the least probabilitie of the comming to passe of any such prodigious 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A69022 | But why doe I all this while hold you, in suspense? |
A69022 | But why doe I roue so farre, when our home is in such danger? |
A69022 | But why doe I thus seeke a knott in a Bulrush? |
A69022 | But why the Angels? |
A69022 | But will you hereupon inferre, that the punishment of the serpent is for righteousnesse sake? |
A69022 | By what lawe or example? |
A69022 | Call you this Christs Vicar? |
A69022 | Can the King then lacke money, so long as there are( as they say) so many Iesuits in the land, which passe euery where vnpunished? |
A69022 | Dare you ascribe your Counsels of darknesse to the illuminations of the Holy Ghost? |
A69022 | Dare your father your impious Counsels, and confederacies vpon the Holy Ghost, that his Lights should be your Oracles? |
A69022 | Did not the Prophet say of Ierusalem, How is the faithfull Cittie become an harlot? |
A69022 | Doe yee beleeue this? |
A69022 | Doth not he challenge supremacie of Imperiall power of all Christendome, yea ouer the world? |
A69022 | Doth not hee wholly possesse the ancient Imperiall dominion, and territories, in and about Rome, farre, and neere? |
A69022 | Doth not your Grace erect your most earnest attention to this? |
A69022 | Else, what meaneth your exciting your sonnes to patience? |
A69022 | For else how shall the Pope be Peters successour? |
A69022 | For how can your sonnes be the heires of saluation, to whom you vtterly deny the meanes of saluation, as is sauing faith in Christ? |
A69022 | For if Iesuiticall malice will not spare the lowly shrubb: how much lesse the lofty Cedar? |
A69022 | For so sayd the Devill, All this power is giuen mee; and yet was hee not a most shamelesse vsurper? |
A69022 | From Scripture? |
A69022 | From what ground of truth? |
A69022 | Gods Lawes, or mans Lawes? |
A69022 | Good King Dauid could say, I am wiser then my teachers, then the aged, then mine Enemies; for thy testimonies are my delight, and my Counsellors? |
A69022 | Haue we any need of madd men, said the King of Gath? |
A69022 | Haue you not neede then not only of Davids true heart toward his King but of Argus his 100 eyes, in watching over Io, committed to his trust? |
A69022 | His Triple- crowne three Kingdomes notes; what three? |
A69022 | How can that state but, vndivided, stand, In spite of foes, where loue and lawes command? |
A69022 | How comes it then, that sith the Papall power Is from the Dragon, all men doe not see The Pope is Antichrist, to over ● ower All that is called God? |
A69022 | How did Gregory cry it downe? |
A69022 | How proues he that? |
A69022 | How so? |
A69022 | How then shall these Proteus- like Foxes be taken? |
A69022 | How? |
A69022 | How? |
A69022 | Iesuits? |
A69022 | If I did but dreame of any danger towards Your Maiesty, how should I feare it waking? |
A69022 | If the Pope giue the authority to the Scriptures, prescribing and limiting them their sence: whence then hath the Pope this authority? |
A69022 | In a word, who is 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉, that exlex, or lawlesse one? |
A69022 | Is he about to stirre vp rebillion, and speakes he of peace? |
A69022 | Is his temporall in such danger? |
A69022 | Is it so sweete, trow you, to exchange for it your English liberty? |
A69022 | Is it time now to make Apologies for the Pope not to be Antichrist, when he so egregiously plaies the Antichrist, euen vnder our noses? |
A69022 | Is not Christ our treasure? |
A69022 | Is not Tribute a token of subiection? |
A69022 | Is not he in heauen? |
A69022 | Is not this a sprinkling of water vpon lime? |
A69022 | Is the field already yours? |
A69022 | Lucifer was cast out of heauen for his rebillious pride: and shall his sonnes thinke to gaine heauen by the merit of their proud rebellions? |
A69022 | May not yee reckon before your hoast? |
A69022 | Nay reuell and riot? |
A69022 | Now what is the summe of all this, but, Honesty is the best Pollicy? |
A69022 | Now who stand more deeply charged with the care, of the Kings Crowne, then your Grace? |
A69022 | O that your Grace would finde out the Delinquents in this kinde? |
A69022 | Of Rome: From whose mouth? |
A69022 | Onely by the way, how doth the Pope come to put a difference betweene terrene felicity, and the benefit of heauen? |
A69022 | Or a dastardly Curre, which snaped, dare not barke for feare of strokes? |
A69022 | Or a lawning spanolizing Spaniell, silenced with a fatt morsell, or a little spettle? |
A69022 | Or a maddrageing Curre, that without difference barkes at all, as well the true man as the thief? |
A69022 | Or an Irish mongrell, or English, if ye will, that will not adventure his hide, but ever on the stronger, not with the Iuster side? |
A69022 | Or being sicke, but to the Phisitian? |
A69022 | Or doe we thirst after the blood of Martyrs? |
A69022 | Or what hath the Church of Rome to doe with peace? |
A69022 | Or what peace can all popish doctrine, put together, giue vnto a poore sinner? |
A69022 | Or what were this, but to make the Pope your God, aboue God and Christ, and so to adore him, who thus aduanceth himselfe aboue all that is called God? |
A69022 | Or whence know they this? |
A69022 | Pernitious, to whom? |
A69022 | Poore Peter the fisher, what a successour hath he gotten, who vnder the name of Peter fisheth all the world? |
A69022 | Pope Hadrian saith, Vnde habet Imperator Imperium, nisi à nobis,& c. From whence hath the Emperour his Empire, but from vs? |
A69022 | Pope( 1623- 1644: Urban VIII)[ 52], 95,[ 1] p. By W[illiam] I[ones, Augustine Mathewes, John Jaggard? |
A69022 | Remember? |
A69022 | Salomon sayth, How shall a man carry fire in his bosome, and not bee burned? |
A69022 | Shall I bee bold with your Grace? |
A69022 | Shall wee dally with such shall wee thinke to winne them with complements? |
A69022 | Should I therefore be a dumbe dog, such as the* Prophet reproveth, not to barke it danger? |
A69022 | Since when? |
A69022 | Tell me( as Paul asked Agrippa) Belieuest thou the Scriptures of the Prophets and Apostles? |
A69022 | The Emperor that now is, hath not he his election, and confirmation from the Pope? |
A69022 | There were some reason why the King should showe himselfe an enemy to these: for who are more mortall enemies to the King and his Crowne: then they? |
A69022 | These be your Martyrs: yet call yee vs cruell for executing but justice vpon such malefactors? |
A69022 | Thus in stead of Christs grace, he hath Apostolique greeting ▪ in stead of Christs peace, Apostolique benediction: and to whom? |
A69022 | To his Holines: vnlawfull? |
A69022 | Vpon what confidence then dare you now renew your old attempts? |
A69022 | Vt iugulent homines surgunt denocte l ● trones: Vt teipsum seruos, non expergisceris? |
A69022 | Wee cruell? |
A69022 | Wee poore swaines espying the storme comming, to whom should we runne, but to our Pilot? |
A69022 | Well, what seeme they to haue? |
A69022 | Well; But ô yee Pontificians, doe you not teach that those graces of yours infused, may bee altogether, and irreuocably lost? |
A69022 | Were it not more comfort to bee heard of God, then of the whole assembly of the Angels? |
A69022 | What Church? |
A69022 | What English eares can with patience heare such an insolencie? |
A69022 | What Fathers? |
A69022 | What a coniuration- circle is here? |
A69022 | What a liberall trust hath he reposed in you? |
A69022 | What can yee not say, while yee can abuse the Scriptures themselues, as you list? |
A69022 | What haue Ministers to doe to meddle in State- mysteries? |
A69022 | What if Apostolicall, in title bee turned into Apostaticall, in truth? |
A69022 | What if the Popes sonnes doe not pray lowd enough, as to be heard of the whole assembly of Angels? |
A69022 | What is that? |
A69022 | What is the matter? |
A69022 | What is the meaning of this fall, twice repeated? |
A69022 | What is then Romes iustifying faith? |
A69022 | What is this to Babylon? |
A69022 | What is this to Rome? |
A69022 | What is this, but the very title of Chams curse? |
A69022 | What is to bee done? |
A69022 | What nations or kingdomes so miserable as those vnder the Spaniards insolent& intollerable tiranny? |
A69022 | What need you? |
A69022 | What part haue you, or yours in Christs Testament? |
A69022 | What slaues vnder a Tyrant, rather then Subiects vnder a King? |
A69022 | What solemne Processions had you vpon 88? |
A69022 | What then? |
A69022 | What then? |
A69022 | What truth? |
A69022 | What vowes? |
A69022 | What? |
A69022 | Whence then haue you this sacred Septer? |
A69022 | Where? |
A69022 | Who are they? |
A69022 | Who might this Monster bee? |
A69022 | Who? |
A69022 | Whom doth he meane here by enemies? |
A69022 | Why not? |
A69022 | Why so? |
A69022 | Why, what Malefactors? |
A69022 | Why? |
A69022 | Why? |
A69022 | Will the Father of lights heare the prayer of the man of Sinne, of the Sonne of Perdition, of the great Antichrist, the Beast full of blasphemies? |
A69022 | YOu meane the Church of Rome;& what may it not hope? |
A69022 | Yes, but with condition( as you are taught) if it haue authority from the Church: From what Church? |
A69022 | after all these blasphemies against God, and his word, dare the Pope intreat the Father of lights? |
A69022 | and others?] |
A69022 | and who is like to thee in Israell? |
A69022 | as a reward of your sonnes peaceable patience here a while, for the present good of the Church? |
A69022 | as if they were in the fierie triall; as if they were to vndergoe a cruell conflict? |
A69022 | be quenched? |
A69022 | but what Martyrs? |
A69022 | by what authority? |
A69022 | doe you take our God for a changeling? |
A69022 | euen Iezabell may teach you, Had Zimri peace, that slew his Master? |
A69022 | for what is Rome? |
A69022 | for wherein doe ye imitate Christ? |
A69022 | from the Pope? |
A69022 | good or bad Angells? |
A69022 | hath hee not the more free and secure opportunity to worke his wicked ends? |
A69022 | how he frustrated your proud confidence in that your invinsible Nauy in 88. as he did the Aegiptians in the Red Sea? |
A69022 | is not the laying vp of this treasure for our selues in heauen, our laying hold on Christ by faith? |
A69022 | of Rome from the Apostles times: what is this to the purpose, to proue the Popes Vicarship or his Successors- ship? |
A69022 | or rather for the conquest of your Martiall attempts you are now about? |
A69022 | or whose enemies? |
A69022 | or with oyle to suppresse the flame? |
A69022 | shall I not lift vp my voice like a trumpet? |
A69022 | shall I not speake? |
A69022 | shall I not thus free my soule, whatsoever shall become of my body? |
A69022 | shall thus the theife bee so vigilant, rising by night to kill men: and shall not honest men awake, to preserue themselues? |
A69022 | shall your house stand notwithstanding? |
A69022 | that to suffer for Treason, for rebellion, is to suffer for righteousnesse sake? |
A69022 | the Angelicall Legions, what are those? |
A69022 | the King an enemy? |
A69022 | to charge subiects to disauow their fidelity to their Prince? |
A69022 | to the Popes Sonnes here in England: what? |
A69022 | to the Priests, and Iesuites in England? |
A69022 | to their persons? |
A69022 | to whom? |
A69022 | vpon what confidence? |
A69022 | vpon what hope to be heard? |
A69022 | what Apostolike benediction can giue protection or securitie? |
A69022 | what charge can they haue to protect your sonnes, whom you cause to goe out of their waies, by rebelling against God, and their King? |
A69022 | what is this, to lay vp for your selues treasures in heauen? |
A69022 | what? |
A69022 | when hee goes about to seduce, and withdraw the hearts of subiects from the King, from our gracious Soueraigne? |
A69022 | wherefore hast thou not kept thy Lord the King? |
A69022 | whether of these is the Martyr? |
A69022 | who hath such power ouer men, to dispense, to dissolue, to absolue from the bonds of duty and obedience, which naturall subiects owe to their King? |
A69022 | who must pronounce the verdict? |
A69022 | why are not all Iesuits packed away long since by Proclamation? |
A69022 | would not he make a solemne vow neuer to come there? |
A69022 | yea, what Traitour euer found peace of conscience by any such meanes? |
A69022 | yea, wherein doe yee not both teach and practise quite contrary vnto him? |
A17307 | & c. When shall come scoffers, walking after their owne Iusts, saying, where is the promise of his comming? |
A17307 | * Nero stulte verebor; esse cum faciam, D ● os? |
A17307 | ? |
A17307 | Again: Take the Maronaean wine, and extract the spirits out of it, and what is it then, but a dead vappa? |
A17307 | Against whom doe you confederate, and band your forces together ● Of vpon what presumption? |
A17307 | Aliquid hi ● laxa ●? |
A17307 | Although what true miracles can false Prophe ● ● the spirits of Devils doe? |
A17307 | And against whom hast thou exalted thy voice? |
A17307 | And allowing no other Scripture but the vulgar Latine, a language vnknowne to the vulgar; what is it, but a meere shell? |
A17307 | And can they then looke for any better successe, then such as Pharaoh, and his Aegyptians found? |
A17307 | And certainly they that suppresse Orthodox bookes, would they not also stop Preachers mouthes, that they should not speake the truth? |
A17307 | And did not Christ call the Iewes, sonnes of the Divell, because they imitated his workes? |
A17307 | And did the A ● ostles and Disciples of Christ speed any better at their hands? |
A17307 | And doth not the glorious Church in England stand betweene the Seas? |
A17307 | And for what other religion, then that same, for which the Old Martyrs were persecuted and slaine? |
A17307 | And hath not God power over all these plagues? |
A17307 | And how is that? |
A17307 | And how? |
A17307 | And if a Church be truely visible, what letts, that it should not be a true Church of God, at least in mans iudgement? |
A17307 | And if by Gods great grace he come to repent before he dye: how was he then a Reprobate? |
A17307 | And if the time were at hand then, how much more now? |
A17307 | And is not that generation of persecutors quite extinct? |
A17307 | And is not the divorce betweene the Church of Rome and Christ yet sued out? |
A17307 | And was it a marvaile to see such a Clowd, when there was such a Sunne, whose influence might raise it vp? |
A17307 | And was there euer any sorrow like to his sorrow? |
A17307 | And were not Iohn Wicklifes works also burned at the same Councell ● and two other worthy Bohemian Martyrs? |
A17307 | And what a golden Vial ● of hot coales hath hee poured out vpon the Beasts Throne? |
A17307 | And what are those Heresies? |
A17307 | And what hath b ● ne this spirituall Babylons supporter all this while? |
A17307 | And what is all this, but to guild over all those his base metals of false Doctrines, that so they may passe for the more currant catholicke coyne? |
A17307 | And what marvaile was it? |
A17307 | And when is ● he 〈 … 〉 bursting, then when it is swollen so bigg, as it can not be stretched any further? |
A17307 | And who are those, some? |
A17307 | And who be those some? |
A17307 | And who can be built vpon Christ, but he that hath a liuely faith in Christ? |
A17307 | And who knowes not, that the pouring out of ● ot coal ● ● vp ▪ on a furious and outragious Beast, may make him ● ick, and fling about him? |
A17307 | And why then should we grant them to be Christians? |
A17307 | And with whom had God now to deale ▪ Was it not with an incredulous and rebellious people? |
A17307 | Any priuate spirit? |
A17307 | Aquinas hath an excellent saying, Deus neque vult mala fieri, neque vult mala non fieri: sed vult permittere mala fier ●,& hoc est bonū? |
A17307 | Are not those dead fishes, that discerne not betweene stinking blood and fresh water, yea betweene the brackish Sea, and the sweet Rivers? |
A17307 | Are they not at least wise as wise at last, as Pharaoh and his Aegyptians, to repent them, that they haue dealt so evill with Israel? |
A17307 | Are they not the very Doctrines o ● the Scriptures, which we professe and maintaine? |
A17307 | As the Scriptures teach? |
A17307 | Babylon then being arrived at the toppe of all presumption ▪ is not this a presage of her sodaine downefall? |
A17307 | Because theirs? |
A17307 | Before hee dye? |
A17307 | But another of you objecteth: What doe you tell vs of the Councell of Trent? |
A17307 | But can Bellarmine shew it to be a true visible Church, by all his 15 notes? |
A17307 | But here is a reason added, forcible enough to perswade even common sense: for they are worthy? |
A17307 | But how cometh the danger of loosing our spirituall garments to be coincident& proper to the time of this Viall? |
A17307 | But how is this appliable to the Papists here in England? |
A17307 | But how will Popish ignorance teach a man to bee saved by Christ? |
A17307 | But if he repented, how should he be pardoned, vnlesse Christ tooke vpon him the centempt of him, and his law? |
A17307 | But now in such a variety of opinions, where shall we pitch? |
A17307 | But what if into the Maronaean wine, twentie times so much poyson be put? |
A17307 | But what is ment by Vials? |
A17307 | But what then? |
A17307 | But what vse do the rest of Babylons children make of all this? |
A17307 | But what was the event of all? |
A17307 | But when comes a man to make vp the measure of his iniquitie? |
A17307 | But where, or when( will some say) began this Viall to be poured out? |
A17307 | But which is she? |
A17307 | But who are they that may be saved in the Church of Rome? |
A17307 | But who shall be the Church of Englands interpreter? |
A17307 | But whose fault is that? |
A17307 | But why should we grant them that, which never a Papist is able to demonstrate to vs, or yet vndoubtedly to perswade himselfe of? |
A17307 | But why then doth he sweare? |
A17307 | But why, Another from the Altar? |
A17307 | But you will object, or some for you, Is there no salvation, no spirituall life to be found in the Sea of Romes doctrines? |
A17307 | Did not the Holy spirit lead Christ into the wildernesse, to be temped of the Devill? |
A17307 | Did these Iewes( to whom Christ now spake) slay Abel and Zacharias, who were killed so many generations past? |
A17307 | Did they not in fine put him to death? |
A17307 | Did they not then 〈 ◊ 〉 the worship of the Lord? |
A17307 | Did this generation( at least wise) ever shed the blood of Martyrs and Saints? |
A17307 | Do not all sound Divines know, that places are not further, nor longer sacred, then the vse remaineth, whereupon at first they began to be sacred? |
A17307 | Doe not the Egyptian Taskmasters every day vexe them more and more? |
A17307 | Doe they not thus account the bloud of the covenant, which should sanctifie them, an vnholy thing? |
A17307 | Doe we not know, that iudgement must begin at the house of God ▪ And what followe ● vpon i ●, but the vtter perdition of the Gospell? |
A17307 | Doe we not then bring enough with vs into the world to pull Gods hatred vpon vs, besides the height of malice against God contracted in the world? |
A17307 | Doth he acknowledge an eternall Decree then of reprobation? |
A17307 | Doth he not deserve to be the Popes white sonne for it? |
A17307 | Doth he not see Israell every where to goe downe the wind, and to be come in a maner to the very precipice of ruines? |
A17307 | Doth not the iealous God visit the iniquities of the idolatrous fathers vpon the children, to the third and fourth generation of them that hate him? |
A17307 | Doth not the least sinne deserue Gods hatred and wrath vpon vs? |
A17307 | Doth the Church of Rome directly hold this foundation? |
A17307 | Fifthly, Rivers vsually run along the fartest soyles, and fairest meadowes: and do not Iesuites so? |
A17307 | For first, doth the Church of Rome worshipp Iesus Christ, who for Christ worship the Beast, and his Image, bearing his marke? |
A17307 | For how can wee call that a true Church, which is not truely visible? |
A17307 | For is not that a meere phantasme, which they worship in the bread? |
A17307 | For what certainty can a man haue of salvation, when he builds it not vpon God, but man? |
A17307 | For what other doctrines doe the Iesuites bring, but such as are agreeable to those of Trent; all blood? |
A17307 | God forbid, you will say ● God forbid? |
A17307 | Good God, what pittifull times doe we liue in,& how different from former, as I was bold to tell my Lord of London? |
A17307 | Hath not the Virgin, the Daughter of Sion despised thee, O enemy? |
A17307 | Hath not the daughter of Ierusalem shaken her head at thee? |
A17307 | Haue they not even stopped and dryed vp that fountaine of his blood, set open for Israel and Iuda, for sinne and for vncleanesse? |
A17307 | Haue they not thus torne away the seale from the Testament of grace? |
A17307 | Here is then the second marriage made vp ▪ And is there any reservation of obedience or ▪ ● ubiection left for Christ the former husband? |
A17307 | How Sisera? |
A17307 | How are they worthy? |
A17307 | How belieuest thou? |
A17307 | How can that be, will some say; Or when is this Vial poured out, that way should be made for the ruine of Romes Hierarchy? |
A17307 | How did they intreat, intertaine him? |
A17307 | How doe they then directly hold the foundation? |
A17307 | How doth Babylon at this present triumph and pride her selfe in the sacred spoyles of Gods people? |
A17307 | How hath his royall quill, strucke through ▪ dimmed and darkned the Papall Kingdome? |
A17307 | How is that? |
A17307 | How is the luster and splendor thereof waxed pale? |
A17307 | How soone did[ Is now this great Babel] turne the prowd King thereof a grazing? |
A17307 | How sped Rabshache with his mighty Host? |
A17307 | How sped the Devill? |
A17307 | How then can the hands of Papists in these dayes, be sayd to be imbrued in the blood of the Saint ●? |
A17307 | How then could her religious raigne but become the obiect of envy to all hers and Gods enemyes? |
A17307 | How then is it possible for such to bee saved, bee they never so humble and peaceable men? |
A17307 | How then may it be said of them, fill ye vp then the measure of your Fathers? |
A17307 | How, or where? |
A17307 | How? |
A17307 | I lay downe my life: for whom? |
A17307 | If no, how is God righteous in giving them blood to drinke? |
A17307 | If they were led by dumb idolls, If they perished in the Religion of Popery, therefore must we? |
A17307 | In the meane time, how mightily is the Beasts throne darkened vpon the pouring out of this Angels Vial? |
A17307 | Is Gods hand therefore shor ● ened, that it can not sau ●? |
A17307 | Is it malicious and rash, or vncharitable to speake the truth? |
A17307 | Is it not against the holy one of Israell? |
A17307 | Is not Christ here as solemnly renounced, as we in our Baptisme renounce the Devill and all his workes? |
A17307 | Is not the Divorce sued out? |
A17307 | Is not this a direct and flatt expresse deniall of the foundation? |
A17307 | Is not this the foundation, That Iesus Christ came into the world to saue sinners? |
A17307 | Is there not now( in all appearance) lesse hope of deliverance, then ever? |
A17307 | Is this the way to be delivered? |
A17307 | Lo here: is not this a ● olemne Divorce sued out, and as solemnly sworne to? |
A17307 | May a man then bee saved, nay is he safe, to witt actually saved, living in any part of men professing the foundation, Christ? |
A17307 | Nay doe they hold more of Christ directly, then the very society of Devils doe: Yea, or so much as they? |
A17307 | Need we now to apply these examples to our present purpose? |
A17307 | No salvation within the verge and bosome of that Church? |
A17307 | No surely ▪ among all their seven Sacraments haue they any more, but the bare broken shell of Baptisme onely? |
A17307 | No? |
A17307 | No? |
A17307 | Now what made it holy ground? |
A17307 | Now who will charge God of dealing deceitfully, yea although he did not sweare at all, but gaue vs his bare word only? |
A17307 | Now, vnder 〈 … 〉 Profession a sufficient marke of visibility for a Church? |
A17307 | Or else, who dare say, such a man is a Reprobate, because he goes on in his sinne with a ● igh hand and repenteth not? |
A17307 | Or is he not still good to Israell? |
A17307 | Or is not God the same God still to Israell? |
A17307 | Or shall the most extreme difficulties proue impossibilities to his Omnipotency? |
A17307 | Or the Licensers? |
A17307 | Or who dare say, that the doctrine of the Church of England is any other then the doctrine of the Scriptures? |
A17307 | Or, as Paules eyes at his conversion were so 〈 ◊ 〉 with the glorious light, that for a time his sight was wholly suspended? |
A17307 | Or, because his eye was so neare the object, as he could the worse discerne it? |
A17307 | Or, how may this Viall be poured on Papists as a vengeance, that they should be found worthy to drinke such blood? |
A17307 | Peace is beautifull indeede, but there is a, What peace? |
A17307 | Psalme, preach repentance euen to the contemner of his knowne word? |
A17307 | See Ezech: 33.10: the people say, If our transgressions and our sinnes be vpon vs, and we pine away in them, how should we then liue? |
A17307 | Shall I say then that this sixt Viall is already begun to be powred out? |
A17307 | Shall not that Land be greatly polluted? |
A17307 | Shall outward appearances prescribe or limit his power? |
A17307 | Surely they did 〈 ◊ 〉 were they therefore a visible Church? |
A17307 | That this Viall is already poured out? |
A17307 | That you perceiue it not, is it not a cleare proofe of this Prophecy, that every living soule in that Sea dieth? |
A17307 | The Authors? |
A17307 | The Lord hath with his owne blood purchased: whom? |
A17307 | The Sacraments? |
A17307 | The last Martyrs of Iesus, that suffered in England, were they not in Queene Maryes dayes? |
A17307 | They say, if a man put away his wife, and she become a ● other mans ▪ shall he returne vnto her againe? |
A17307 | They ▪ Who? |
A17307 | This may seeme to excuse Priests and Iesuites from being of the number of those spirit ● ● for what miracles doe they? |
A17307 | Thus is this great City divided into three parts: and can it stand? |
A17307 | VVhat a strange doctrine is this for a learned Doctor( and more then so) of the Church of England to teach? |
A17307 | Was it not just so in the punishment of heathen Babylon? |
A17307 | Was it not the Lords presence shadowed in the burning Bush? |
A17307 | Was it, because living 〈 … 〉 the Cataracts of N ● bis, ● ● could not heare the noyse of it? |
A17307 | Was not this Zacharias slaine in King Io ● ● his raigne? |
A17307 | Well, we haue found out who is the Mother and spowse; namely, the holy, Catholicke Apostolicke Roman Church: But where is the Father, the Husband? |
A17307 | What a confused distinction were this? |
A17307 | What but profound ignorance? |
A17307 | What childe of this famous Church, doth not reuerence and submit to the authoritie of this his Mother? |
A17307 | What haue I said? |
A17307 | What haue these to doe with the great day of God Almighty? |
A17307 | What if we should deny this, that the Church of Rome is a true visible Church? |
A17307 | What is it generally to professe Christ and particularly to haue no interest in him? |
A17307 | What is it to professe the foundation, and not to be built vpon it? |
A17307 | What may this meane? |
A17307 | What more direct denyall of the foundation? |
A17307 | What more incongruous, or contrary to all common sense and reason? |
A17307 | What say I? |
A17307 | What strength then will be foūd in it, but that the drinker shall find it a potion of strong poyson? |
A17307 | What though it be like such a Sea, as ye tell of, all like the blood of a dead man, in which every living soule dyeth? |
A17307 | When came this to passe especially? |
A17307 | Where or when shall we see such scabs and sores vpon the Papists, as fell vpon the Aegyptians, when Moses scattered about the Ashes? |
A17307 | Which what is it else, but to pull God out of heaven, and as the heathen Oratour said, More Gyganta ● bellare cum Dijs? |
A17307 | Who are those? |
A17307 | Who can tell that? |
A17307 | Who knows not, that the Pope denyeth authority to the Scripture in all things, saving in the matter of Christs Vicarship, or Peters supremacy? |
A17307 | Who seeth not with what confidence they haue beene puffed vp, as if already they had won the field? |
A17307 | Who so dull, as to require it? |
A17307 | Who, but Popish persecuters? |
A17307 | Whom Ye slew? |
A17307 | Whom hast thou reproched, and blasphemed? |
A17307 | Why doe they not rather consider of the sundry distinct Acts of Gods one and the same will? |
A17307 | Why should any learned man be so wedded to his charitie, as to divorce himselfe from sound judgement, and right reason in any thing? |
A17307 | Why so? |
A17307 | Why then shall any man say, that the Divorce betweene the Church of Rome and Christ ▪ is not yet sued out? |
A17307 | Why? |
A17307 | Would they turne the Prerogatiue into a Derogatiue,& the best& most religious King in Christendome into a Tyrant,& one periured? |
A17307 | Yea, he openly confesseth him to be the Son of God: I know thee who thou art, even the Holy one of God Doe the Romanists so much? |
A17307 | You meane then, that Christ died not for contemptuous sinners? |
A17307 | how then did these Iewes slay him, and the rest of the old Prophets, even vnto Abel? |
A17307 | is it not of force, when publikely and ● olemnly sworne to in open Court, inviolably to bee ● ept? |
A17307 | who, but Babylon, drunke with the blood of the Saints, and of the Martyrs of Iesu ●? |
A17307 | who, but the Church of Rome? |
A17307 | will they not belieue it? |
A17307 | would not only flea off the fleeces and fells, but also slay and devoure the sheep themselues? |
A17307 | ● hat need be said more to proue this Divorce, and that 〈 ◊ 〉 both sides? |
A17307 | 〈 ◊ 〉 will they say, if the very swallowing vp of the noble Rhine, proue in the end the drying vp of the great Riv ● ● Euphrates? |
A17294 | * Who is a faithfull steward and wise, whom his Master may set ouer his family, to giue them their portion in due season? |
A17294 | Againe, when began Tythes first to be paid? |
A17294 | An i d agis, vt Macedones non te Regem suum, sed Ministrum& praebitorem put ● nt, quo quid Sordidius Regi? |
A17294 | An i d agis, vt populus Dei non te Pastorem suum, sed Depastorem, non Concionatorem sed Corruptorem putent, quo quid Sordidius Rectori? |
A17294 | And after some miserable difficultie recouering himselfe, doth hee then retire home to feede his flocke? |
A17294 | And doth not the Apostle there challenge to himselfe a power in such maintenance, as well as others? |
A17294 | And doth not the Gospel ratifie the same, saying, Giue vnto God those things that are Gods? |
A17294 | And if sacred, is not hee a prophane Simonist, that offereth to buy them? |
A17294 | And if they buy them, what right had they vnto them? |
A17294 | And is it not then as good as done? |
A17294 | And is not as well the Maintenance, as the ordinance of the Ministery, a gift of the Holy Ghost? |
A17294 | And is not selling a Benefice, or Ecclesiasticall preferment equiualent to sacrilegious detayning of Tithes, and so a defrauding of God? |
A17294 | And shall not Tythes then be for euer sacred? |
A17294 | And tell mee, foolish selfe deceiuing Simonist, whosoeuer thou art, tell me when and where Tythes ceased to be sacred? |
A17294 | And that which God and Man hath appointed for the maintenance of the Ministerie, shall we call it the reward of a Minister? |
A17294 | And then, and there, what shall it boote me to disclaime the name of Simonie, when I now suffer for it? |
A17294 | And truely I very easily beleeue, that hee speakes as hee thinkes? |
A17294 | And what difference is there( I pray you) betweene want of maintenance or preferment, and the buying and purchasing of them? |
A17294 | And what is the end and vse, of such consecrate things? |
A17294 | And what other Ministerie can be expected in a Church, where Simonie reigneth, then such as was vnder Ieroboam? |
A17294 | And what shall it aduantage me, thus to win a Bishopricke, and lose mine owne soule? |
A17294 | And what so captiuates their spirituall Captaines, what makes them so mute in Gods cause? |
A17294 | And what was this Melchisedeck? |
A17294 | And whence, but from the Lords Ordinance? |
A17294 | And where appeareth the generall practise of this Ordinance, but in the Leuiticall Maintenance? |
A17294 | And where doth Simonie begin, but at this source? |
A17294 | And where there is so great contempt, and so meane a reward, what maruell if a good Minister be one of a thousand? |
A17294 | And who can giue a holy gift, or make a gift holy, but the Holy Ghost? |
A17294 | And who so fit as these grand Simoniackes, to be the betrayers and murtherers of the Lord Iesus Christ? |
A17294 | And why is Leui said in the Loynes of Abraham to haue paid Tythes to Melchisedeck? |
A17294 | And why should not the buying and selling of Church liuings be called Simonie: as well as a lustfull looke be called Adulterie? |
A17294 | And wilt thou sweare thy purchase had no relation to thy Patron? |
A17294 | Auri sacra fames? |
A17294 | Aut quomodo populum orationis clypeo tucatur, qui iaculis hostium sese feriendum exponit? |
A17294 | BVt what is become of my Simonist? |
A17294 | Belike the Holy Ghost, with his gifts are also his owne; were they not as well Peters? |
A17294 | But Quo teneam vultus mutantem Protea nod ●? |
A17294 | But alas? |
A17294 | But as the King of Gath said to Dauid, counterfaiting madnesse; Haue wee neede of mad men? |
A17294 | But hauing receiued a temporall benefit, shall I not, or may I not in some sort recompense it with some temporall signification of thankfulnesse? |
A17294 | But how? |
A17294 | But is not his paines valued according to the preferment, as it is more or lesse worth? |
A17294 | But later times are so pregnant, producing such sky- soaring spirits, as now, who is not sufficient for these things? |
A17294 | But many one will say, what is this to me? |
A17294 | But some will say, as Samuel said, What m ● aneth then the ble ● ting of the sheepe, and the bellowing of the Oxen which I beare? |
A17294 | But what doth it auayle to bee canonically chosen( which is to enter in by the doore) and not to liue canonically? |
A17294 | But what gifts? |
A17294 | But what if some worthy man buy with his money? |
A17294 | But what needs any expresse Precept? |
A17294 | But when Sacred? |
A17294 | But wherefore all this? |
A17294 | But who seeth not this horse to interfer betweene Directly and Indirectly? |
A17294 | But you will say, How shall this bee done? |
A17294 | Cum enim Decimas dando,& terrena,& coelestia possis praemia promereri: quare pro auaritia duplice benedictione fraudaris? |
A17294 | Cur bone Iesu non elegisti bonum,& instum,& sanctum, sicut Petrus bonus,& instus,& sanctus fuit? |
A17294 | Dixit D ● minus ad duodecim, Nonne ego vos duodecim elegi,& vnus ex vobis diabolus est? |
A17294 | Doe we macerate our selues for this? |
A17294 | Doe you not make interchangeable& reciprocal marriages with them? |
A17294 | Doing so, what else can come of it, but ruthfull ruine, as to themselues, so to the flocke of God? |
A17294 | Domine Iesu, cum esset electio illa in manu tua,& non haberes aliquem contradicentem& reclamant ● ● tibi, quare elegisti diabolum Episcopum? |
A17294 | Doth not the Lord say, I haue giuen the tithes to the Leuites? |
A17294 | Ecqu ● aut ● m isti infimi plebei, ex faece populi in sacrum Ordinem cooptat ●? |
A17294 | Ergo quia ita est, cur te velut tetrum speculum vniuersorum oculis demonstras, ita vt non possint obscuritate tua se comptius exornare? |
A17294 | Euen to your owne flesh and bloud? |
A17294 | For Marke: The Tythes were not said to bee holy to the Leuites, but to the Lord; Nor, that they were the Leuites, but the Lords? |
A17294 | For can the flocke bee in safetie, when the dog is of the wolfes prouiding? |
A17294 | For doe not Ministers come out of your loines? |
A17294 | For else, when did Abraham learne to pay tythe of All to Melchisedech, the Priest of the most high God? |
A17294 | For how many thousands doth this Oath alone preuaile with? |
A17294 | For if wee haue sowne vnto you spirituall things, is it a great matter ● f wee reape your carnall things? |
A17294 | For is not this Gehezie''s sinne? |
A17294 | For tell me: when yee buy an Aduowson, or Patronage of an Ecclesiasticall Liuing; to what end is it? |
A17294 | For what else is the power of regiment, but the tempest of the minde? |
A17294 | For what shall it profit a man, if he shall gaine the whole world, and lose his owne soule? |
A17294 | For, who is sufficient for these things, saith the Apostle? |
A17294 | From whence come all those sinnes of Bribery in the Common- wealth, but from this stinking lake? |
A17294 | Gratian also relates a saying of* Gregory to this purpose: Vulnerato Pastore, qui ● curandis ouibus adhibet medicinam? |
A17294 | Hast thou now duely and seriously weighed the substance and circumstances of this most solemne Oath? |
A17294 | Hoc est cur palles? |
A17294 | How doth it appeare to be nothing? |
A17294 | How is hee preuented, how pressed with businesse? |
A17294 | How is that? |
A17294 | How many haue money to lay out vpon land, or so, and can not light of a fit purchase? |
A17294 | How many is hee inforced to offend, volens nolens? |
A17294 | How many such Merchants haue beene outed of all, if wee did but obserue the examples? |
A17294 | How often did Nilamm ● ●, a holy man of God, seriously and really refuse a Bishoprick so often vrged vpon him? |
A17294 | How shall I hold this shifting Proteus? |
A17294 | How should I then take this fearefull Oath, and so sinne against God, the Iudge: sinne against this sacred Assembly, the Grand Iury passing vpon mee? |
A17294 | How 〈 … 〉 this? |
A17294 | How? |
A17294 | I am no Minister, saith one: I am no Patron, saith another;& c. and therefore what is Simonie to me? |
A17294 | I am sure not in Gods Booke? |
A17294 | I neede say on more( saith he) if but one depart this life, v ● i ● itiated, or vnbaptized, is hee not altogether condemned? |
A17294 | If Sacriledge and Simonie on all sides may be the cause: Hath not God cause enough to deale thus with vs? |
A17294 | If he goe into the Kings Court, who hath the precedence of him? |
A17294 | If it bee so, then what a flaw and breach doth Simonie make in a Ministry? |
A17294 | If not Simonie? |
A17294 | If so, is it not Simoniacal? |
A17294 | If therefore holy Tithes belong properly and of right to Ministers, why doe they buy them? |
A17294 | In no case? |
A17294 | In what Grammer haue you learned to ioyne this Substantiue and Adiectiue together? |
A17294 | Increase? |
A17294 | Is it not for the maintenance of Christs Ministers? |
A17294 | Is it not to your owne sonnes and daughters, and grand children? |
A17294 | Is not also the affection? |
A17294 | Is not also the enuious, the back- bi ● er, the hater of his brother, a Murtherer? |
A17294 | Is not this the generall practise? |
A17294 | Is there any other cause, but one? |
A17294 | Is therefore onely the Act of Murther here forbidden? |
A17294 | Is this a time to receiue siluer and gold? |
A17294 | Is this to be a Bishop? |
A17294 | Is this to imitate the Disciples of Christ, and to obserue the Euangelicall precepts? |
A17294 | Lord Iesus, seeing the election was in thine owne power, and thou hadst none to contradict, or controle thee, why didst thou chuse a Deuill? |
A17294 | Nam quid aliud interpretatur Episcopus, nisi superinspector? |
A17294 | Nam quis denuò veneretur, quod venditur? |
A17294 | Nay what disaduantage will it bring vnto me? |
A17294 | No? |
A17294 | Now if it be so in the whole, what is it in euery little part? |
A17294 | O mercifull God, whereto will this grow at last? |
A17294 | Or at the Port of Taste? |
A17294 | Or at the Port of hearing, the Eare? |
A17294 | Or at the Port of the Smell? |
A17294 | Or at the Port of touch, the Hand? |
A17294 | Or he, who saith, Giue vnto Caesar the things that are Gods? |
A17294 | Or if it bee lawfull to buy the Aduowson, why should it not bee as lawfull euerie whit to buy the Benefice? |
A17294 | Or if thou ● busest a Deuill, why dost thou boast of it? |
A17294 | Or were his Tythes onely voluntary and arbitrary, till by vow made necessary? |
A17294 | Or what moued Iacob to vow the paying of Tythes? |
A17294 | Or what so iust, which the grand Aduersarie, euen Satan himselfe may not feare? |
A17294 | Or whose mangie manners are enough to infect his whole flocke? |
A17294 | Quanti emisti? |
A17294 | Quem dabis mihi de numero Episcoporum, qui non plus inuigilet subditorum euacuandis marsupijs, quàm vi ● ijs extirpandis? |
A17294 | Quid ergo dant? |
A17294 | Quid habent? |
A17294 | Quid me literulas stulti docuere parentes? |
A17294 | Quid namque est potestas culminis, nisi tempestas mentis? |
A17294 | Quid referam plura? |
A17294 | Quid tantum insanis iuvat impallescere chartis? |
A17294 | Quomodo hoc probamus? |
A17294 | Sed quid prodest, si Canonicè eligantur( quod est per ostium intrare)& non Canonicè viuant? |
A17294 | Sed si tardiùs dare peccatum est, quanto magis peius est peccatum non dedisse? |
A17294 | Shall I destroy mine owne soule( for euery sinne slayeth the soule) to saue others soules? |
A17294 | Shall I tell you? |
A17294 | Shall I to preuent them, climbe vp another way into the Sheep- fold, and not by the Doore? |
A17294 | Si ergo in eius opere passiones viuunt, qua presumptione percussum mederi properat, qui in facie vulnus portat? |
A17294 | Simoniace, quid emisti? |
A17294 | Simonie committed in giuing and taking holy Orders? |
A17294 | So, haue wee neede of Simonists in the Church? |
A17294 | Such as are muzzled, either ignorant, and can not; or can, and will not; or would, but dare not barke at sinne and sinners? |
A17294 | That respect not whether the Chapman be rich or poore, Syrian or Christian, good or bad, All is fish that commeth to his Net? |
A17294 | The Commandement saith, Thou shalt not commit Adulterie; Is onely the Act forbidden? |
A17294 | The Lord said to the twelue, Haue not I chosen you twelue, and one of you is a Deuill? |
A17294 | They shall not touch any holy thing, least they dye? |
A17294 | Thou most vnhappy and miserable of all men, doest thou not see what that is, which thou so desirest? |
A17294 | To bestow it freely and faithfully vpon some worthy able Minister, for the good of Gods Church, without any Temporall respect? |
A17294 | To what end shall we studie? |
A17294 | To whom then doe you denie this libertie? |
A17294 | To whom? |
A17294 | Tythes temporall? |
A17294 | Tythes, Temporalls? |
A17294 | Vbi est, qui flect at iram? |
A17294 | Vbi est, qui pradicet annum pl ● cabilem Domino? |
A17294 | Vel si elegisti diabolum, cur te i ● ctas elegisse? |
A17294 | Was it not so long before the Law was giuen, or the Leuites borne? |
A17294 | Was it onely from the Example of his grandfather? |
A17294 | What Impropriator will not freely come in, and returne a liberall share into Gods Sanctuarie? |
A17294 | What Port of friends will not open its amplissimum sinum, to intertaine free Trafficke with her? |
A17294 | What a difficulty is this? |
A17294 | What a generall iudgement of dearth was vpon all the Land of the Iewes, for onely defrauding God of his Tithes? |
A17294 | What aduantage? |
A17294 | What befell Gehezi? |
A17294 | What benefit will this be to the Flocke, when the Thiefe and the Robber comes to preuent the Wolfe? |
A17294 | What coldnesse of deuotion? |
A17294 | What contempt of the sacred Calling? |
A17294 | What decay of Religion? |
A17294 | What did our parents meane, to make vs Schollers? |
A17294 | What force or fraude of foes shall dare to affront her, or be able to board her? |
A17294 | What gaine doth this honour bring? |
A17294 | What gained Esau, for selling his birthright, and typically his soule, for a messe of broth? |
A17294 | What giue they 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A17294 | What haue they? |
A17294 | What honour? |
A17294 | What ignorance, the mother of Popish deuotion, indeede of all impietie and profanenesse, of all heresie and superstition? |
A17294 | What is this to vs? |
A17294 | What is this, that the Deuil will pitch his Seat vpon the North? |
A17294 | What might be the cause? |
A17294 | What said I? |
A17294 | What scandall to the Gospell? |
A17294 | What shall I say more? |
A17294 | What shall I speake of Ananias and Saphira? |
A17294 | What shall it profit a man, if he winne a little piece of the world, and lose his owne soule? |
A17294 | What should I speake here of the infinite and insupportable discouragements, which both learning and honestie ioyntly suffer by reason of Simonie? |
A17294 | What so happie, that we may not hope? |
A17294 | What successe had Iudas? |
A17294 | What was it? |
A17294 | What? |
A17294 | When hee was endued with the ten Moralls of the Law? |
A17294 | When? |
A17294 | Whence, what mischiefe to the Church? |
A17294 | Where is he, that preacheth the acceptable yeere of the Lord? |
A17294 | Where is one that pacifieth wrath? |
A17294 | Wherefore, and what was Belshazzars punishment? |
A17294 | Wherein? |
A17294 | Whereupon Gregory in the Glosse saith: Can a man receiue Orders of him, whom hee knoweth to bee Simoniacally promoted to his Bishopricke? |
A17294 | Which of vs is so carefull and sollicitous for the sheepe of Christ, as Iacob was for Laban ● flock? |
A17294 | Who can expresse their sollicitous care in preaching and teaching? |
A17294 | Who can expresse what cold he suffered by night? |
A17294 | Who can tell what plunges they are put to in their elections? |
A17294 | Why doe wee take such paines? |
A17294 | Why doth he not then stop their mouthes? |
A17294 | Why not then his other seruice, which he then vowed, which he was bound to performe, though hee had not vowed it at all? |
A17294 | Why not, when Adam was first Created? |
A17294 | Why was* Vzza, being no Priest, smitten? |
A17294 | Why, good Iesus, didst thou not chuse a good, a iust, and a holy man, such as Peter was? |
A17294 | Why? |
A17294 | Why? |
A17294 | Why? |
A17294 | Why? |
A17294 | Would it enter at the Port of sight, the Eye? |
A17294 | Would yee erect a new Hospitall? |
A17294 | Yea moreouer, are not the Ministers of the Gospel called the sonnes of Leui? |
A17294 | Yea, saith Iob, Will yee speake wickedly for Gods defence? |
A17294 | Yea, we are Leuies sonnes, fined and purged from the refuse of Legal Types and Ceremonies:& shal our Tythes be lesse sacred? |
A17294 | Yea, what not? |
A17294 | and are not these tythes holy? |
A17294 | and are not they in their persons, in their profession, by calling spirituall? |
A17294 | and if thou canst not tell, how darest thou call them Temporalls? |
A17294 | and of what nature then can their maintenance be, but Spirituall? |
A17294 | and shall wee doubt to tread in the steps of faithfull Abraham, except wee will be Bastards and not Sonnes? |
A17294 | and so of the Patronage? |
A17294 | and so of the Presentation? |
A17294 | and talke deceitfully for his cause? |
A17294 | as Clients fee their Lawyers, according to the value of their suit in hand? |
A17294 | aut qualem fructum de se producturus est, cui graui peste radix infecta est? |
A17294 | aut quis non vile putet esse, quod emitur? |
A17294 | cur quis non prandeat, hoc est? |
A17294 | either some dumbe dog, or lazie and sleepy mungrell, or ranging spaniell, or rauenous hound? |
A17294 | hoccine Discipulos Christi imitari, praeceptaque Euangelica seruare? |
A17294 | much lesse, Vt penitus toto diuisos orbe Britannos Simoniae argueret tantae? |
A17294 | or Achan, for a wedge of gold? |
A17294 | or Ananias and Saphira, for detaining what was vowed and consecrate? |
A17294 | or Gihezi, for selling his Masters gift for two talents? |
A17294 | or Iudas, for selling both his soule and his Sauiour for thirtie pence? |
A17294 | or to say, I bought the benefit, and dignitie, not the Office of a Bishop, when now my false and foolish equiuocation is found out? |
A17294 | or whose rangeing Non- residence, giues the wolfe leaue to prey the more securely? |
A17294 | or whose rapatious and rauenous auarice deuoureth no lesse, then doth the wolfe? |
A17294 | reperiemus Episcopos, qui post adeptam dignitatem, in humilitate se contineant? |
A17294 | shall we find Bishops, who after they haue got the dignitie, containe themselues in humilitie? |
A17294 | sinne against the Church? |
A17294 | the looke? |
A17294 | the lust? |
A17294 | to be as farre to seeke for preferment, after twentie yeeres studie, as we were at first? |
A17294 | was it not for laying his* hand vpon the A ● ke? |
A17294 | what doth so euirate their masculine profession, that they dare not doe their dutie, when necessitie commands it? |
A17294 | when his Disciples said, Who then can bee saued? |
A17294 | where shall wee find one Purchaser? |
A17294 | whereto will this grow at last? |
A17294 | who seeth not, that this Merchant laid, purposely to lose? |
A17294 | with what Cords or Wyths shall I bind this Sampson- like Simon? |
A17299 | & c. That he saith, Who? |
A17299 | * Nonpossem quidem, nisi miraculosè: that is: But how can I haue such a Faith( to remoue mountaines) and not charity? |
A17299 | 13 And who hath ● ● ● sted his wil? |
A17299 | 13. but if any one of the common people sinne,& c. then hee shall bring: What? |
A17299 | 18. when they haue done all, what will they gaine but incertainty? |
A17299 | 33, 34. Who shall lay any thing to the charge of Gods elect? |
A17299 | 33. Who shall lay any thing to the charge of Gods chosen? |
A17299 | 34. Who shall lay any thing to the charge of Gods Elect? |
A17299 | 9. Who can say, I haue made my heart cleane, I am pure from my sin? |
A17299 | 9. Who knoweth, if God will returne and repent, and turne away from his fierce anger, that we perish not? |
A17299 | A faith common to reprobates? |
A17299 | A temporall deliuerance only? |
A17299 | A wilds Asse vsed to the wildernesse, that snuffeth vp the winde at her pleasure, in her occasion who can turne her away? |
A17299 | Ad hoc incertum, Niniuitae poenitentiam egerunt: dixerunt enim,& c. What hidden? |
A17299 | Against whom, what accusation of sinne can be produced, but may easily bee proued? |
A17299 | All other vnions, what are they to that one supreame, and( as I may so say) that onely one, where consubstantiasity makes the vnity? |
A17299 | Am I hereupon carelesse how I liue, because I haue receiued the euidence of Gods fauour towards mee in Christ? |
A17299 | An euill tree doth not beare good fruit: Do est thou callan vnfaithfull man a good tree? |
A17299 | And St. Augustine in his Soliloquies, saith sweetly: Vnde gloriabitur omnis caro? |
A17299 | And St. Augustine to the same purpose, speaking of Peters Faith, proper to the Elect, saith, Dic, quae fides? |
A17299 | And doth hee know this by Faith? |
A17299 | And doth hee not then know, that hee is of the number of Gods elect? |
A17299 | And elsewhere he saith: Vnde mors in anima? |
A17299 | And first, let him be demanded: Brother, doest thou reioyce, that thou shalt dye in the faith? |
A17299 | And for Abrahams faith in Gods promise, what seed of Abraham was this, in whom all the Nations of the earth should be blessed? |
A17299 | And for perseuerance the same Bernard saith: Quis nos separabit à charitate Dei? |
A17299 | And he produceth Hieromes exposition, vpon the second of Ioel, Who knoweth, if God will repent, and pardon? |
A17299 | And if God the Iudge do iustifie, who shall condemne? |
A17299 | And if men hauing this faith, may notwithstanding be damned, and carry it with them to hell, how is it a iustifying faith? |
A17299 | And in another place hee saith, Si Gentilis( inquis) nudum operuit, nunquid quia non est ex fide, peccatum est? |
A17299 | And is not this loue the highest degree of charity that can bee? |
A17299 | And shall the Elect themselues, who bring forth this Fruit, and haue this Faith, say, Perhaps they shall not perseuere? |
A17299 | And the same Father addeth: What is the property of Faith? |
A17299 | And this is the confidence that wee haue in him,& c. Now, hath euery true Beleeuer eternall Life? |
A17299 | And what can bee more firme or certaine, than truth? |
A17299 | And what comparison between such a one, and the Apostles, who did so great miracles? |
A17299 | And what is his iudgement of all these things? |
A17299 | And what is it that he saith, giuing glory to God? |
A17299 | And what is the tidings? |
A17299 | And what more contrary to the Scriptures; which say, If any man be in Christ, he is a new creature? |
A17299 | And who are they that peruert the Scriptures to their owne destruction, but as St. Peter saith, the vnlearned and the vnstable? |
A17299 | And why at this time doth hee command all Christians to betake themselues to the Scriptures? |
A17299 | And why may not so many habits of grace grow vpon the same roote and stemme of Faith, as so many distinct fruits vpon the same Tree of life? |
A17299 | And, if she haue her authority from the Scriptures, how comes shee to challenge authority ouer that, from whom shee receiueth her authority? |
A17299 | And, what certainty can there be in the Church, if this Church be no other than the Church of Rome? |
A17299 | And, what certainty can there bee in the Scriptures, if they must depend vpon the authority of the Church, for their certainetie? |
A17299 | Art not thou He, that in former times hast saued vs from our enemies,& hast put them to confusion, that hate vs? |
A17299 | As Augustine sayth: Quis in aeternam vitam potuit ordinari, nisi perseuerantiae dono? |
A17299 | Audi illum alio loco,& c. Heare him in another place, Vpon whom shall my Spirit rest? |
A17299 | Aut si electus non est,& c. Or if he be not elected, how did he elect Twelue, and not rather Eleuen? |
A17299 | Basil saith, What is the property of a Christian? |
A17299 | Basil saith, 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉, what is the property of faith? |
A17299 | Because the Niniuites sins were great, they said, Who knoweth? |
A17299 | Being thus weake then, how should it dispose it selfe to receiue grace? |
A17299 | Besides, doe not most Interpreters take it generally for the soule? |
A17299 | But God is iust,& shal not he, the Iudge of all the world, do right? |
A17299 | But O man( saith he) who are thou that replyest against God? |
A17299 | But are they to be accounted Christians and Beleeuers, that goe to Hell? |
A17299 | But at the best, when all is done, is it euer the neerer to grace or iustification? |
A17299 | But by what Faith? |
A17299 | But did his gift depend vpon mans acceptance, that it might be effectuall if man would, otherwise not? |
A17299 | But did not Circumcision iustifie the Iewes before the vse of Baptisme, as Baptisme doth now iustifie, comming in the stead of Circumcision? |
A17299 | But doth Iob here vtter one syllable of the vncertainty of his faith, in God his Sauiour and Redeemer? |
A17299 | But doth not a man vnderstand the Word preached, vnlesse first his vnderstanding be illuminated by Faith? |
A17299 | But his pride ouerthrew all: Yet did he not ascribe his vertues to the worke of God in him? |
A17299 | But how doe they proue, that this their repentance goes before faith in Christ in nature, and in the order of causes? |
A17299 | But how doth he vnderstand the faith of these promises? |
A17299 | But how doth he worke regeneration in vs? |
A17299 | But how is their faith infused? |
A17299 | But how iustified? |
A17299 | But how liue? |
A17299 | But how shall this beliefe moue me to Repentance, vnlesse I beleeue that this Sauiour is borne to me in particular? |
A17299 | But how? |
A17299 | But how? |
A17299 | But if a man begin once to bring forth such fruits, shew me, if you can, any reason, why such a man is not already a true Conuert? |
A17299 | But if a man leade an impure life, is he not condemned? |
A17299 | But if not, what neede I bestow labour in vaine? |
A17299 | But in what respect doth he oppose them? |
A17299 | But is not the word Iustifie( as it is taken in the last sense, to wit, to absolue, or acquit as it were in iudgement) vsed by Paul? |
A17299 | But is there no preparation vnto the receiuing of grace and iustification? |
A17299 | But is this all? |
A17299 | But is this sufficient to true Repentance? |
A17299 | But may not our workes come in as sharers with Gods mercies? |
A17299 | But shall hee glory of good? |
A17299 | But shall we heare Vega expresse his minde cleerely and ingenuously, without any ambiguity? |
A17299 | But shall we take all those for Reprobates, whose sinne the Scripture recordeth, but makes no mention of their repentance? |
A17299 | But shall wee neede to bring candles to shew vs the light of the Sunne? |
A17299 | But tell mee, Vega, what grace had Iudas, when he was chosen to be an Apostle? |
A17299 | But to assay to answer these Pontifician Peraduentures, and seeming Probabilities, what were it else, but to goe about to shape a coate for the Moone? |
A17299 | But to what purpose, when now the sentence was already pronounced of him that can not lye? |
A17299 | But was he therefore, or thereby iustified? |
A17299 | But was the Repentance of Ahab and of the Nineuites acceptable to God, because God for the present forbore to punish them? |
A17299 | But what Faith? |
A17299 | But what Repentance is this? |
A17299 | But what do we certainly and vndoubtedly beleeue? |
A17299 | But what might bee the meaning of this word Ineuident? |
A17299 | But what need we further testimonies to vindicate this Catholick truth, that the authority of holy Scriptures was euer aboue the Church? |
A17299 | But what''s the reason, that Vega will not pitch vpon one certaine and distinct Faith, specially meant by the Apostle? |
A17299 | But whence proceeded this their vncertainty? |
A17299 | But where is thy hand to put forth to receiue him? |
A17299 | But who be they that receiue not this Gospell of God? |
A17299 | But why doe I separate or distinguish vnfruitfull from damnable? |
A17299 | But why so commonly impute iustification to Faith? |
A17299 | But why vnder Pontius Pilate? |
A17299 | But will the Pontifician say, Mans free- will is not for all this excluded from being an ingredient, at least in preparation? |
A17299 | By Faith Abraham, being called, went out,& c. Was it not by Faith in Gods promise? |
A17299 | By Faith Noah, warned of God, prepared the Arke, to the sauing of himselfe and house: Was it not by Faith in the promise of God? |
A17299 | Can Emperours and Commanders in any Armie haue their wils presently obeyed, and put in execution, without demanding a reason of them? |
A17299 | Can a bad tree bring forth good fruit, saith Christ? |
A17299 | Chapter hath reference; which Prouerbe also gaue occasion to this whole Chapter? |
A17299 | Christo enim sic eos ponentevt eant,& fructum afferant,& fructus eorum maneat: quis, audeat dicere, Forsitan non manebit? |
A17299 | Christs passiue obedience therefore being it selfe also actiue, how can these two possibly bee separated and diuorced one from the other? |
A17299 | Chrysostome vpon the third Chapter to the Romanes, saith, What is the Law of Faith? |
A17299 | Deuout a Bernard saith, Nonne si fluctuat fides, inanis est& spes nostra? |
A17299 | Did St. Peter meane, that the faithfull should be doubtfull, or vncertaine of their saluation? |
A17299 | Did he not bring forth many fruits of faith, many good workes of charity, piety, mercy, hospitality, obedience, humility, and the like? |
A17299 | Did he not, according to Gods direction, take and apply the lumpe of dry Figgs to the plague- sore, and so recouered? |
A17299 | Did not Dauid know this by the certainty of faith? |
A17299 | Did not therefore Moses repent him of his sinne? |
A17299 | Do we not see here a manifest difference between Augustines owne application of vncertainty,& Vega''s strained application? |
A17299 | Doe we euer reade, that God made man to be his owne Sauiour, as Pontificians blasphemously auouch? |
A17299 | Doe wee know, that God loues vs in Christ? |
A17299 | Doest thou beleeue that the Lord Iesus Christ, the Sonne of God, dyed for thee? |
A17299 | Doest thou beleeue thou canst not bee saued, but by his death? |
A17299 | Doest thou from thy heart thank him for this? |
A17299 | Doest thou repent of it? |
A17299 | Dost thou commend the admirable wisedome of God, in teaching man to ascribe the iustification of Faith to the mercy and glory of God? |
A17299 | Doth Gregory hence conclude, that the elect is vncertaine of saluation, or that it is possible for him to become a reprobate? |
A17299 | Doth any fall away, and apostatize from the truth? |
A17299 | Doth the Councell of Laterans Decree dare vs, not to mention Antichrists comming? |
A17299 | Doth this proue that hee was one of Gods eternall election? |
A17299 | Dye they not in a most preposterous malice and enuy? |
A17299 | Else what true Faith is it? |
A17299 | Ergo animae tuae anima fides est: Whence is death in the soule? |
A17299 | Ergo& Diabolus electus est? |
A17299 | Euery mans iudgement? |
A17299 | Examine: What? |
A17299 | Faith then being certaine, and confirmed also by the seale of Gods Spirit, what more certaine? |
A17299 | Faith then is the seale of Gods testimony; and what greater certainty or assurance can be, than in a seale? |
A17299 | Faith( say they) is the roote of all Iustification: placing their iustification in hope, and loue,& c. How then is Faith the roote? |
A17299 | For God can not make vs, who are creatures, to bee Gods, infinite with himselfe the Creator? |
A17299 | For I would aske them, whom they meane by their Adulti, or men of yeares? |
A17299 | For Salomons saying, Who can say, I haue made my heart cleane? |
A17299 | For doe not wee know, that for a naturall and morall wisedome, euen Heathen men, as many Pagan Philosophers, haue farre excelled many of Gods Saints? |
A17299 | For else, if thou Lord wert with vs, how should so many calamities and disasters fall vpon vs, and vpon thy people round about vs? |
A17299 | For first: whether was the Word of God, or the Church more ancient? |
A17299 | For himselfe? |
A17299 | For how can a man that is truely and infallibly certaine, be sayd therein vainely to presume? |
A17299 | For how can the action bee acceptable, when the person is not? |
A17299 | For if all the Creatures in the world could satisfie Gods iustice for one sinne: wherefore dyed the innocent Lambe, and the only Sonne of God? |
A17299 | For if faith bee wauering, is not our hope also vaine? |
A17299 | For the preaching of the Gospel, what is it, but a beame of this grace of God shining vpon sinners? |
A17299 | For what if a man, yea the holiest man, if Dauid doe not know his sinnes, his slippes, and errors? |
A17299 | For what rest can our spirit haue, while it retaineth as yet no testimony of its predestination? |
A17299 | For what righteousnesse( I pray you) is that, which the Prophet there speakes of? |
A17299 | For what saith the Scripture? |
A17299 | For whatsoeuer authority the Church of Rome hath, if shee haue it not from the Scriptures, of what worth is her authority? |
A17299 | For who shall separate vs from the loue of Christ? |
A17299 | For, Who shall now lay any thing to the charge of Gods chosen? |
A17299 | For, how can a thing be certaine,& yet false, vnlesse it be certainly false, or a false certainety? |
A17299 | For, what certainty of Faith can there bee, if the holy Scriptures, the obiect and ground of Faith, be not certaine? |
A17299 | For, what saith the Scripture? |
A17299 | From their faith? |
A17299 | Fructus bonos non facit arbor mala: An dicis hominem infidelem arborem bonam? |
A17299 | God giueth more grace, saith St. Iames: and what followeth? |
A17299 | Gregory saith well, Hee that knowes not his disease, how doth he seek to the Physitian? |
A17299 | Had hee the true grace of iustification, whereby he was accepted with God? |
A17299 | Had not then this great loue of God beene vtterly lost? |
A17299 | Had not this gift beene such, as no man would receiue it? |
A17299 | Haec non est gloria, sed miseria: sed nunquid gloriabitur de bono? |
A17299 | Hast thou a will and purpose to amend, if thou shouldst haue time to liue longer? |
A17299 | Hast thou not heard the Apostle, The iust shall liue by faith? |
A17299 | Hast thou so much power to doe good, and dost it not? |
A17299 | Hath not God made the wisedome of this world foolishnesse? |
A17299 | Haue not I chosen you Twelue, and one of you is a Deuill? |
A17299 | Hauing therefore, Brethren, boldnesse to enter into the most holy by the bloud of Iesus: saith: Whence is this boldnesse? |
A17299 | He alledgeth that of Dauid, Who can vnderstand his errors? |
A17299 | He hauing said, Hee hath mercy on whom hee will, and whom hee will, hee hardeneth: and thou replying, Why then doth God yet complaine? |
A17299 | He may say, Who shall fetch Christ from aboue, that I may haue him within my reach? |
A17299 | Hence, Saint Augustine to Consentius, sayth: Quis it a euanescat, vt existimet Petrum hoc habuisse in corde, quod in ore, quando Christum negauit? |
A17299 | Hereupon he inferreth, if a man doe not know his sins, how can he be sure of his iustification? |
A17299 | How beleeued he? |
A17299 | How by faith? |
A17299 | How can man bee iustified with God? |
A17299 | How comes Pontius Pilate in our Christian Creed? |
A17299 | How comes the vngodly to be iustified, if hee bring any merit to dispose him thereunto? |
A17299 | How dangerously did the serpent incounter him, and bound him with grieuous chaines? |
A17299 | How did Dauid know that God had forgiuen his sinnes, seeing he saith peremptorily, Thou forgauest the iniquity of my sinne? |
A17299 | How different from the Councell of Trent? |
A17299 | How doth Faith worke by loue, before it haue charity? |
A17299 | How is that? |
A17299 | How often doth Christ himselfe say in the Gospell, I came downe from Heauen not to doe mine owne will, but the will of him that sent mee? |
A17299 | How shall a man come to Christ, wearie and laden, that he may be refreshed? |
A17299 | How shall it be tryed? |
A17299 | How shall the Law then be our Schoolmaster to bring vs to Christ, who came not to call the righteous, but sinners to repentance? |
A17299 | How should England, formerly a terrour to her neighbours, become now their scorne and derision? |
A17299 | How should man be iust with God? |
A17299 | How so? |
A17299 | How then comes this forraine righteousnesse vpon an vngodly man? |
A17299 | How then dare any man call faith an opinion, but he that hath not as yet receiued that Spirit, or who knoweth not the Gospell, or reputes it a fable? |
A17299 | How? |
A17299 | How? |
A17299 | How? |
A17299 | I aske therefore who this Manicheus is? |
A17299 | I demand not yet, how thou liuest: but how thou beleeuest? |
A17299 | I know whom I haue beleeued, and am certaine, cryeth the Apostle; and doest thou whisper, faith is an opinion? |
A17299 | I might answer with the Apostle; O vaine man, who art thou that repliest against God? |
A17299 | If I bee wicked, woe vnto me: and if I be righteous, yet will I not lift vp my head; I am full of confusion,& c. But had Iob no good workes? |
A17299 | If a Heathen( saist thou) shall couer the naked, is it therefore a sin, because it is not of faith? |
A17299 | If it had not been Abrahams speciall Faith, how had it beene imputed to him for righteousnesse? |
A17299 | If this Faith of his be a firme and certain perswasion, how is it vneuident? |
A17299 | If thou, Lord, shouldst marke iniquities, O Lord, who shall stand? |
A17299 | In the sight of God? |
A17299 | In this respect the Apostle makes a challenge in the behalfe of all Gods chosen: Who shall condemne them? |
A17299 | In vs it is not to pay our debt for the least sinne: we can not answer him one for a thousand, as Iob saith; How should man beiust with God? |
A17299 | In vs? |
A17299 | Indeede St. Augustine saith, Quid est aliud iustificati, quàm iusti facti? |
A17299 | Is euen a Deuill then elected? |
A17299 | Is it not therefore, because thou art sanctified by the death of Christ? |
A17299 | Is it not therefore, because thou beleeuest in Christ? |
A17299 | Is it regeneration begun and in part? |
A17299 | Is it that righteousnesse, whereby wee are iustified in Gods sight? |
A17299 | Is it therefore Gospel, because Manicheus saith it? |
A17299 | Is not regeneration a worke of our saluation? |
A17299 | Is not( at the least) the hearing of the Word a worke of preparation to grace? |
A17299 | Is that sufficient? |
A17299 | Is the promise of God in Christ therefore such a little ● tomus, such a perexigua particula, such a small mote in the eye of Faith? |
A17299 | Is there no more difference betweene, Do this, and liue: and, Beleeue, and liue? |
A17299 | Is this true faith therefore acceptable to God? |
A17299 | Iste verò audire meruit, Dimissum est tibi peccatum tuum; To him it was said, Why do est thou persecute me? |
A17299 | It is God that iustifieth, who is he that condemneth? |
A17299 | It is God that iustifieth, who shall condemne? |
A17299 | It is God that iustifieth; who is he that condemneth? |
A17299 | It was vncertaine, when they said, Quis nouit? |
A17299 | Iustin Martyr saith: Quid aliud peccata nostra potuisset tegere, quàm Christi iustitia? |
A17299 | Know yee not your owne selues, how that Iesus Christ is in you, except yee be Reprobates? |
A17299 | Let no man dare to say, Why doth he yet complaine? |
A17299 | Mah nits tadhac? |
A17299 | Nam si non tremueris eum, auferet quod dedit: Why with trembling? |
A17299 | Nay more( which is also there implyed) euery iudgement whatsoeuer it bee, true or false, right or wrong, it proceedeth( shall I say, from the Lord? |
A17299 | Nay, are they not rather the further off from Christ, by how much nature seemes more excellent and perfect in them? |
A17299 | Nay, doth he not protest the contrary? |
A17299 | Nec dicat sibi quis, si ex fide, quomodo gratis? |
A17299 | No; but Augustine tels vs the reason: Quia peccata magna erant Niniuitarum, dixerunt, Quis nouit? |
A17299 | No? |
A17299 | Non audisti Apostolum, Iustus ex fide viuit? |
A17299 | Non dicat ista homo fidelis; quia cum dixerit, vt merear iustificationem, habeo fidem: respondetur ei, Quid enim habes, quod non accepisti? |
A17299 | Nondum quaero, quid viuas: sed quaero, quid credas? |
A17299 | Nonne ergo certo futurum, quod praesciebat Deus? |
A17299 | Nonne si fluctuat fides inanis est& spes nostra? |
A17299 | Nonne vos,& c. Haue not I chosen you Twelue, and one of you is a Deuill? |
A17299 | Nor let any man say to himselfe, if it be of faith, how is it freely? |
A17299 | Note, here is the Gospel preached; to who? |
A17299 | Note, the Apostle vseth here the termes of a iudiciall triall: Who shall lay any thing to the charge of Gods Elect? |
A17299 | Nothing? |
A17299 | Now by what speciall signe is the body of a man known to liue? |
A17299 | Now concerning the imputation of Christs righteousness, what do they understand by it? |
A17299 | Now for whom was Christ, in the condition of his life, a seruant? |
A17299 | Now hath God laid a foundation, and shall not he finish? |
A17299 | Now how are we made the righteousnesse of God in Christ? |
A17299 | Now how can any man reioyce of that, whereof hee is vncertaine and doubtfull, and which he knoweth not? |
A17299 | Now how doth Soto, with all his subtilty, acquit his Pighius from being an hereticke in so saying? |
A17299 | Now how shall all this be repaired againe? |
A17299 | Now if this faith of theirs bee the iustifying faith, how comes it to passe, that they that haue this faith, are not iustified by it? |
A17299 | Now if thou shouldst finde any man, who as yet doth not beleeue the Gospell, what wouldst thou doe if he said vnto thee, I doe not beleeue it? |
A17299 | Now to stirre vp, what is it else, but as it were to awaken one from sleepe? |
A17299 | Now to what time or condition, had Gods act or purpose of separating these two, one from the other, speciall reference? |
A17299 | Now was not beleeuing Abraham a regenerate person? |
A17299 | Now what boldnesse or confidence can a man haue, without assurance and certainty? |
A17299 | Now what is it to put on Christ, but to make him wholly ours? |
A17299 | Now what is it, that maketh a man confounded or ashamed, but sinne; and shame, the punishment of sinne? |
A17299 | Now what is more sure and certaine than an euidence, or plaine demonstration? |
A17299 | Now what righteousnesse doth this holy man meane here? |
A17299 | Now will not he finde, thinkest thou, an infinite lightnes in thy best works? |
A17299 | Nunquid de malo? |
A17299 | Nunquid si immundam egerit vitam, non iudicatur? |
A17299 | O Lord, are not thine eyes vpon the truth? |
A17299 | Of euill? |
A17299 | Or can wee say, Our heart is not turned backe, nor our steps declined from thy way? |
A17299 | Or doth God elect men to saluation, for the goodlinesse of their person? |
A17299 | Or doth the Gospell depend vpon the testimony of one man? |
A17299 | Or is the Apostles Faith working by loue, a Faith vnformed? |
A17299 | Or that they goe about to betray Christ with Hayle Master? |
A17299 | Or what is that loue the Apostle speaketh of, but charity? |
A17299 | Or, That wee haue not forgotten the Name of our God, nor stretched out our hand to a strange God? |
A17299 | Or, that their perseuerance is doubtfull? |
A17299 | Otherwise, what reall difference can bee imagined to be betweene them? |
A17299 | Our Sauiour saith, Haue not I chosen you Twelue, and one of you is a Deuill? |
A17299 | Pay him all, when hee had nothing to pay? |
A17299 | Psalme, vpon the same words of the Apostle, Augustine saith; Quare cum tremore? |
A17299 | Qu ● m noxie ei luctatus est serp ● ns,& gra ● ● bus ● um spirit ligauit? |
A17299 | Quae incerta? |
A17299 | Quae occulta? |
A17299 | Quam enim requiem habene potest spiritus noster, dum praedestinationes suae nullum adhuc testimonium tenet? |
A17299 | Qui ex impio facit iustum: deputatur sides eius ad iustitiam: What is that, Which iustifieth the vngodly? |
A17299 | Qui morbum suum nescit, quomodo medicum quaerit? |
A17299 | Quia Deus ignoscit talibus peccatoribus confitentibus,& punientibus sua peccata: What vncertainty? |
A17299 | Quid est, Qui iustificat impium? |
A17299 | Quis audeat dicere, Forsitan non manebit? |
A17299 | Quis potest dicere, Ego de electis sum,& c. Who can say, I am one of the elect, I am one of the predestinate to life, I am of the number of Sonnes? |
A17299 | Quis scit, si conuertatur,& ignoscat,& c. Who knoweth, whether he will returne and repent, and leaue a blessing behinde him? |
A17299 | Quis tollit praedestinationem Dei? |
A17299 | Quis, Who? |
A17299 | Quod ait, Quis? |
A17299 | Quomodo ergo fidem quis audet dicere aestimationem, nisi qui Spiritum istum nondum accepti, quiue Euangelium aut ignoret, aut fabulam putet? |
A17299 | S. Augustine saith: Quid est ergo credere in eum? |
A17299 | Scio, cui credidi,& certus sum, clamat Apostolus;& tu mihi subsibilas, fides est aestimatio? |
A17299 | Seest thou how Faith wrought with his workes, and by workes was Faith made perfect? |
A17299 | Shall St. Austine be vmpire in this case? |
A17299 | St. Chrysostome saith, Whence art thou made holy? |
A17299 | Surely wee are no otherwise made the righteousnesse of God in Christ, than as Christ was made sinne for vs. How is that? |
A17299 | Tell mee now in this case, what subiect would be so foolehardy, as openly to contemne and reiect the commandement of the King? |
A17299 | Tell mee, what shall wee say of the very women? |
A17299 | That casts a man downe in the sense of his misery, causing him to cry out, c Wretched man that I am, who shall deliuer me from this bodie of death? |
A17299 | That yee may know,( not, that yee may haue some probable coniecture, but that yee may know) What? |
A17299 | That yee may know: What? |
A17299 | The Church of Rome challengeth authoritie ouer the Scriptures: I would faine know who gaue her this authoritie? |
A17299 | The debter in the Gospell, that ought his Lord ten thousand Talents, but had not to pay: How did hee satisfie his Lord? |
A17299 | The matter now standing betweene your No, and my Yea: who shall be the vmpire? |
A17299 | The righteous shall scareely be saued; the sinner taken tardy, where shall hee appeare? |
A17299 | The righteousnesse of God made ours by infusion of grace into vs? |
A17299 | Then, as Esay saith, Who hath beleeued our report? |
A17299 | Therefore faith being a vertue giuen to Gods Saints, whereby they are iustified, how can this Faith bee in the Diuels, or Damned? |
A17299 | They said thus, reasoning with themselues, Who knoweth, if God will returne, and shew mercy? |
A17299 | This beeing so cleere a Conclusion, what neede we adde further testimonies? |
A17299 | Those of the Popes Canonizing? |
A17299 | Those within their owne Church, such as are baptized? |
A17299 | Thy good workes and merits? |
A17299 | Till when? |
A17299 | To prye into this Arcanum, or secret, what is it, but with the Bethshemites to peepe into Gods Arke, and so to perish by a fearfull plague? |
A17299 | To what end? |
A17299 | To what purpose then is it for any to come to heare the Word of God, if thereby he be not the better fitted and disposed to receiue grace? |
A17299 | True: who can say it? |
A17299 | Tum quorsum quaeso vniuersalis gratia? |
A17299 | Vnde in corpore? |
A17299 | Was Christ made sinne for vs, by hauing our sinnes inherent in him, or infused into him? |
A17299 | Was Esay now vnregenerate? |
A17299 | Was he therefore iustified? |
A17299 | Was hee not obedient vnto the death? |
A17299 | Was it a liuing and sauing Faith that Abraham had? |
A17299 | Was it not Christ? |
A17299 | Was not Abraham our father iustified by workes, when hee had offered Isaac his sonne vpon the Altar? |
A17299 | Was not Dauid also a holy man, an honest hearted man, after Gods owne heart? |
A17299 | Was not Gods Word? |
A17299 | Was not this by faith of that better life promised in Christ? |
A17299 | Was there any other grace to bee expected among the Sodomites, than onely a restraining grace, which yet not ten in the whole City were found to haue? |
A17299 | We know it: and it is by Faith that we know it; and what greater certainty than knowledge? |
A17299 | Well then, in this case what wilt thou doe? |
A17299 | Well, but what grace of God is this, I pray you, that thus moueth mans free- will, as the waight, that sets the wheele a going? |
A17299 | Well, how doth Vega auoyde this Argument concerning Faith in Christ, bringing saluation vpon all that beleeue? |
A17299 | What Promise? |
A17299 | What Saints? |
A17299 | What bee they? |
A17299 | What clearer Testimonies? |
A17299 | What clearer testimony could this holy man giue of his strong confidence and assurance of his iustification by faith in God? |
A17299 | What comfort in themselues, but horrour of conscience? |
A17299 | What credit with men? |
A17299 | What difference then is there betweene the Pontificians, and the Manicheans in this maine point? |
A17299 | What difference( say they) between God: pardoning our debt, and giuing vs money to pay it? |
A17299 | What difference? |
A17299 | What doth it profit, my brethren, though a man say hee hath faith, and haue no workes? |
A17299 | What else can bee expected of such, as haue lost, or neuer had the true faith? |
A17299 | What else? |
A17299 | What faith is that? |
A17299 | What faith? |
A17299 | What forme? |
A17299 | What free- will then can there be in vs by nature towards that thing, which our naturall vnderstanding is altogether ignorant of? |
A17299 | What greater loue, what greater grace, what richer mercy, than for God to cast his eye of fauour vpon vs, euen when we were dead in sinnes? |
A17299 | What hidden things? |
A17299 | What honour with God? |
A17299 | What if Faith now and then doe sleepe? |
A17299 | What if there be fifty righteous in Sodome? |
A17299 | What is meant hereby? |
A17299 | What is that? |
A17299 | What is this, that he saith, He that beleeueth shall not make haste? |
A17299 | What makes all this for Vega''s vncertainty of Faith? |
A17299 | What merit was in his bloudy hands? |
A17299 | What merit was this trow we? |
A17299 | What more neare? |
A17299 | What need more testimonies? |
A17299 | What needes more testimony in such a cloud of witnesses? |
A17299 | What reach? |
A17299 | What saith Bernard in his Sermon ad Pastores? |
A17299 | What seale is this, but the seale of Faith? |
A17299 | What should the Niniuites now doe in this case? |
A17299 | What sinne was Iob addicted to? |
A17299 | What spirit? |
A17299 | What stands surer than a foundation? |
A17299 | What was it, but the promise of God, whereupon by Faith Isaac blessed his Sonnes, v. 20. and Iacob his? |
A17299 | What will he doc? |
A17299 | What workes? |
A17299 | What''s the reason? |
A17299 | What''s thy reason for it? |
A17299 | What, of anothers good? |
A17299 | What? |
A17299 | What? |
A17299 | When doth God leaue his elect without witnesse? |
A17299 | Whence art thou called faithfull? |
A17299 | Whence in the body? |
A17299 | Whence shall I expect saluation? |
A17299 | Where is the Scribe? |
A17299 | Where is the disputer of this world? |
A17299 | Where is the wise? |
A17299 | Where proue you this? |
A17299 | Where saith it, That he that is borne of God doth sinne vnto death, and so falleth totally and finally from God? |
A17299 | Where was the Church when the Gospell began first to be reuealed? |
A17299 | Wherefore doest thou make vs to turne our backe from the enemy, that they which hate vs, spoile our goods? |
A17299 | Wherefore then doe not these receiue the Gospell with all readinesse and freedome of will? |
A17299 | Wherein consists it? |
A17299 | Wherein must it bee inherent? |
A17299 | Wherein? |
A17299 | Whereupon Augustine saith; Quae incerta? |
A17299 | Whereupon St. Augustine saith; Vnde, Cum timore ac tremore? |
A17299 | Whereupon St. Chrysostome vpon these words, saith, O what an admirable word he vseth, saying, the argument of things not seene? |
A17299 | Whereupon he inferreth, Quae occulta? |
A17299 | Wherfore doest thou make vs a reproach vnto our neighbours, a scorne and derision to them that are round about vs? |
A17299 | Which being so, what maruaile is it, if they vtterly renounce all Certainety of Faith, and of Saluation? |
A17299 | Who art thou, vaine man, that pleadest against God? |
A17299 | Who can conceiue, that a man should fully satisfie the iustice of God for the sinnes of the world? |
A17299 | Who can conceiue, that the Sonne of God could suffer, and dye? |
A17299 | Who can heare these things diligently, and intelligently, and dare doubt of this so cleare a truth, which we defend? |
A17299 | Who could be ordained to eternall Life, without the gift of Perseuerance? |
A17299 | Who dare say, Perhaps it shall not continue? |
A17299 | Who is he that is called the Angell of great counsell? |
A17299 | Who is he that will pleade with mee? |
A17299 | Who knoweth? |
A17299 | Who shall aduise me? |
A17299 | Who shall then forbid Faith to fasten its eye vpon this louely obiect? |
A17299 | Who then shall dare to say the contrarie? |
A17299 | Why did not then Esau''s teares merit the blessing ex congruo? |
A17299 | Why should wee not then rather take it for the soule and spirit of a man that is within him, than only for the breath which proceedeth from him? |
A17299 | Why so? |
A17299 | Why? |
A17299 | Why? |
A17299 | Why? |
A17299 | Why? |
A17299 | Will any suspect the Serpent to lurke vnder such flowers of Paradise? |
A17299 | Will the Pontificians herein, as they are willing in other things, stand to the iudgement of their father Aristotle? |
A17299 | Will they say, that Adams sinne merited, either by Congruity or by Condignity, Christ the Redeemer? |
A17299 | Will they therefore say, that they which murthered Christ, merited pardon, either Congruously or Condignly? |
A17299 | Will ye so eclipse the glory of his grace, as to confine it within such narrow bounds? |
A17299 | Will yee speake wickedly for God, and talke deceitfully for him? |
A17299 | Will you so limit Gods grace? |
A17299 | Wilt thou know, O vaine man, that Faith without workes is dead? |
A17299 | With what reason then can the Pontificians say, That charity, which is the branch, not the roote, giues life to the root, which is Faith? |
A17299 | With whom is God well pleased in his Beloued? |
A17299 | Would Vega and his side haue their merit of Congruity decreed? |
A17299 | Would they( thinke you) so easily haue parted with their liue bird in the hand, vpon the vncertaine hazzard of two in the bush? |
A17299 | Yea, but how shall God iustifie a sinner? |
A17299 | Yea, hee that numbereth our haires, doth he not number the persons of his elect? |
A17299 | Yea, how often doth Augustine mention the Apostles words, where he saith; Fides imputaretur ad iustitiam: Faith is imputed vnto righteousnesse? |
A17299 | Yes( as knowing that such like threatnings are conditionall) they would at least put it to an aduenture, Who knoweth, if God will returne, and pardon? |
A17299 | Yes: How doth that appeare? |
A17299 | an offering in generall? |
A17299 | and according to Ambrose, it is not free from trouble, being ouer- whelmed with horrour of Conscience? |
A17299 | and being acceptable, is it not acceptable to saluation? |
A17299 | and if vneuident, how is it a firme or certaine perswasion? |
A17299 | and what actions of piety and mercy did he not abound in? |
A17299 | and what foundation so sure, as Gods foundation? |
A17299 | betweene mans owne righteousnesse, and Gods righteousnesse, the establishing of the one, being the abolishing of the other? |
A17299 | by any inherent righteousnesse in vs, although deriued from the merit of Christs righteousnesse imputed, in the Popish sense? |
A17299 | can the faith saue him? |
A17299 | credendo amare, credendo diligere, credendo in eum ● re,& eius membris incorporari: What is it then to beleeue in him? |
A17299 | doth it follow that this is our righteousnesse, to iustifie vs in the sight of God? |
A17299 | for that which faith meriteth, why is it not rather rendred as due, than freely giuen? |
A17299 | for who hath resisted his will? |
A17299 | how shall wee iustifie our selues? |
A17299 | is this sufficient to iustifie a man, to beleeue God, or the promise of God, that it should be said to be imputed to man for righteousnesse? |
A17299 | nunquid de alieno? |
A17299 | or Heathens and Pagans, without the pale of the Church, such as are not yet baptized, as Turkes, Iewes, or Indians? |
A17299 | or dyed he in Gods displeasure? |
A17299 | or his spirit, to wit, his breath? |
A17299 | or must hee not come into the Kingdome of Heauen, whereof Canaan was a type? |
A17299 | or that they were thereby prepared to iustification? |
A17299 | or to build vpon this sure& proper foundation? |
A17299 | or why did not Ahab''s repentance merit by Congruity, not onely a repriuall of punishment, but an absolute pardon of his sinne? |
A17299 | quod enim fides meretur, cur non potius redditur, quàm donatur? |
A17299 | shall that one preponderate the whole tenure of St, Augustines workes? |
A17299 | the godly? |
A17299 | the soule, or the spirit within a man? |
A17299 | voluntarily incarnate, voluntarily suffering, voluntarily crucified, will hee keepe from vs his onely righteousnesse? |
A17299 | voluntariè incarnatus, voluntariè passus, voluntariè crucifixus, solam à nobis retinebit iustitiam? |
A17299 | was euer impudencie and folly so yoaked together? |
A17299 | what a poore diminution is here; Particula, non pars? |
A17299 | what profit, or what pleasure, or what contentment found he in any, or in all of them? |
A17299 | what then? |
A17299 | what vncertaine things? |
A17299 | where comfort for thine appalled conscience? |
A17299 | where wilt thou seeke reliefe for thy perplexed spirit? |
A17299 | whither wilt thou flye? |
A17299 | who shall accuse them? |
A17299 | who shall bring in euidence against them? |
A17299 | who shall lay any thing to their charge? |
A17299 | would you also cast a myst before the Apostles eyes, that hee should not see what he said? |
A17299 | yea, and that also where mention is made of our iustification by Christ? |
A17308 | & c. That he saith, Who? |
A17308 | * Nonpossem quidem, nisi miraculosè: that is: But how can I haue such a Faith( to remoue mountaines) and not charity? |
A17308 | 18. when they haue done all, what will they gaine but incertainty? |
A17308 | 3. nor onely the Congregation, vers 13. but if any one of the common people sinne,& c. then hee shall bring: What? |
A17308 | 33, 34. Who shall lay any thing to the charge of Gods elect? |
A17308 | 33. Who shall lay any thing to the charge of Gods chosen? |
A17308 | 34. Who shall lay any thing to the charge of Gods Elect? |
A17308 | 9. Who can say, I haue made my heart cleane, I am pure from my sin? |
A17308 | 9. Who knoweth, if God will returne and repent, and turne away from his fierce anger, that we perish not? |
A17308 | A faith common to reprobates? |
A17308 | A temporall deliuerance only? |
A17308 | A wilde Asse vsed to the wildernesse, that snuffeth vp the winde at her pleasure, in her occasion who can turne her away? |
A17308 | Ad hoc incertum, Niniuitae poenitentiam egerunt: dixerunt enim,& c. What hidden? |
A17308 | Against whom; what accusation of sinne can be produced, but may easily bee proued? |
A17308 | All other vnions, what are they to that one supreame, and( as I may so say) that onely one, where consubstantiality makes the vnity? |
A17308 | Am I hereupon carelesse how I liue, because I haue receiued the euidence of Gods fauour towards mee in Christ? |
A17308 | An euill tree doth not beare good fruit: Doest thou call an vnfaithfull man a good tree? |
A17308 | And St. Augustine in his Soliloquies, saith sweetly: Vnde gloriabitur omnis caro? |
A17308 | And St. Augustine to the same purpose, speaking of Peters Faith, proper to the Elect, saith, Dic, quae fides? |
A17308 | And doth hee know this by Faith? |
A17308 | And doth hee not then know, that hee is of the number of Gods elect? |
A17308 | And else where he saith: Vnde mors in anima? |
A17308 | And first, let him be demanded: Brother, doest thou reioyce, that thou shalt dye in the faith? |
A17308 | And for Abrahams faith in Gods promise, what seed of Abraham was this, in whom all the Nations of the earth should be blessed? |
A17308 | And for perseuerance the same Bernard saith: Quis nos separabit à charitate Dei? |
A17308 | And he produceth Hieromes exposition, vpon the second of Ioel, Who knoweth, if God will repent, and pardon? |
A17308 | And i ● not this loue the highest degree of charity that can bee? |
A17308 | And if God the Iudge do iustifie, who shall condemne? |
A17308 | And if men hauing this faith, may notwithstanding be damned, and carry it with them to hell, how is it a iustifying faith? |
A17308 | And in another place hee saith, Si Gentilis( inquis) nudum operuit, nunquid quia non est ex fide, peccatum est? |
A17308 | And shall the Elect themselues, who bring forth this Fruit, and haue this Faith, say, Perhaps they shall not perseuere? |
A17308 | And the same Father addeth: What is the property of Faith? |
A17308 | And this is the confidence that wee haue in him,& c. Now, hath euery true Beleeuer eternall Life? |
A17308 | And what agreement hath the Temple of God with Idols? |
A17308 | And what can bee more firme or certaine, than truth? |
A17308 | And what comparison between such a one, and the Apostles, who did so great miracles? |
A17308 | And what concord 〈 … 〉 Christ with Belial? |
A17308 | And what is his iudgement of all these things? |
A17308 | And what is it that he saith, giuing glory to God? |
A17308 | And what is the tidings? |
A17308 | And what more contrary to the Scriptures; which say, If any man be in Christ, he is a new creature? |
A17308 | And who are they that peruert the Scriptures to their owne destruction, but as St. Peter saith, the vnlearned and the vnstable? |
A17308 | And who hath risisted his wil? |
A17308 | And why at this time doth hee command all Christians to betake themselues to the Scriptures? |
A17308 | And why may not so many habits of grace grow vpon the same roote and stemme of Faith, as so many distinct fruits vpon the same Tree of life? |
A17308 | And, if she haue her authority from the Scriptures, how comes shee to challenge authority ouer that, from whom shee receiueth her authority? |
A17308 | And, what certainty can there be in the Church, if this Church be no other than the Church of Rome? |
A17308 | And, what certainty can there bee in the Scriptures, if they must depend vpon the authority of the Church, for their certainetie? |
A17308 | Art not thou He, that in former times hast saued vs from our enemies,& hast put them to confusion, that hate vs? |
A17308 | As Augustine sayth: Quis in ● ternam vitam potuit ordinari, nisi perseuerantiae dono? |
A17308 | Audi illum alio loco,& c. Heare him in another place, Vpon whom shall my Spirit rest? |
A17308 | Aut si electus non est,& c. Or if he be not elected, how did he elect Twelue, and not rather Eleuen? |
A17308 | Basil saith, What is the property of a Christian? |
A17308 | Basil saith, 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉, what is the property of faith? |
A17308 | Because the Niniuites sins were great, they said, Who knoweth? |
A17308 | Being thus weake then, how should it dispose it selfe to receiue grace? |
A17308 | Besides, doe not most Interpreters take it generally for the soule? |
A17308 | But God is iust,& shal not he, the Iudge of all the world; do right? |
A17308 | But O man( saith he) who ari th ● i ● that replyest against God? |
A17308 | But are they to be accounted Christians and Beleeuers, that goe to Hell? |
A17308 | But at the best, when all is done, is it euer the neerer to grace or iustification? |
A17308 | But by what Faith? |
A17308 | But did his gift depend vpon mans acceptance, that it might be effectuall if man would, otherwise not? |
A17308 | But did not Circumcision iustifie the Iewes before the vse of Baptisme, as Baptisme doth now iustifie, comming in the stead of Circumcision? |
A17308 | But doth Iob here vtter one syllable of the vncertainty of his faith, in God his Sauiour and Redeemer? |
A17308 | But doth not a man vnderstand the Word preached, vnlesse first his vnderstanding be illuminated by Faith? |
A17308 | But his pride ouerthrew all: Yet ● ● d he not ascribe his vertues to the worke of God in him? |
A17308 | But how doe they proue, that this their repentance goes before faith in Christ in nature, and in the order of causes? |
A17308 | But how doth he vnderstand the faith of these promises? |
A17308 | But how doth he worke regeneration in vs? |
A17308 | But how is their faith infused? |
A17308 | But how iustified? |
A17308 | But how liue? |
A17308 | But how shall this beliefe moue me to Repentance, vnlesse I beleeue that this Sauiour is borne to me in particular? |
A17308 | But how? |
A17308 | But how? |
A17308 | But if a man begin once to bring forth such fruits, shew me, if you can, any reason, why such a man is not already a true Conuert? |
A17308 | But if a man leade an impure life, is he not condemned? |
A17308 | But if not, what neede I bestow labour in vaine? |
A17308 | But in what respect doth he oppose them? |
A17308 | But is not the word Iustifie( as it is taken in the last sense, to wit, to absolue, or acquit as it were in iudgement) vsed by Paul? |
A17308 | But is there no preparation vnto the receiuing of grace and iustification? |
A17308 | But is this all? |
A17308 | But is this sufficient to true Repentance? |
A17308 | But may not our workes come in as sharers with Gods mercies? |
A17308 | But shall hee glory of good? |
A17308 | But shall we heare Vega expresse his minde cleerely and ingenuously, without any ambiguity? |
A17308 | But shall we take all those for Reprobates, whose sinne the Scripture recordeth, but makes no mention of their repentance? |
A17308 | But shall wee neede to bring candles to shew vs the light of the Sunne? |
A17308 | But tell mee, Vega, what grace had Iudas, when he was chosen to be an Apostle? |
A17308 | But to assay to answer these Pontifician Peraduentures, and seeming Probabilities, what were it else, but to goe about to shape a coate for the Moone? |
A17308 | But to what purpose, when now the sentence was already pronounced of him that can not lye? |
A17308 | But was he therefore, or thereby iustified? |
A17308 | But was the Repentance of Ahab and of the Nineuites acceptable to God, because God for the present forbore to punish them? |
A17308 | But what Faith? |
A17308 | But what Repentance is this? |
A17308 | But what do we certainly and vndoubtedly beleeue? |
A17308 | But what might bee the meaning of this word Ineuident? |
A17308 | But what need we further testimonies to vindicate thisi Catholick truth, that the authority of holy Scriptures was euer aboue the Church? |
A17308 | But what''s the reason, that Vega will not pitch vpon one certaine and distinct Faith, specially meant by the Apostle? |
A17308 | But whence proceeded this their vncertainty? |
A17308 | But where is thy hand to put forth to receiue him? |
A17308 | But who be they that receiue not this Gospell of God? |
A17308 | But why doe I separate or distinguish vnfruitfull from damnable? |
A17308 | But why so commonly impute iustification to Faith? |
A17308 | But why vnder Pontius Pilate? |
A17308 | But will the Pontifician say, Mans free- will is not for all this excluded from being an ingredient, at least in preparation? |
A17308 | By Faith Abraham, being called, went out,& c. Was it not by Faith in Gods promise? |
A17308 | By Faith Noah, warned of God, prepared the Arke, to the sauing of himselfe and house: Was it not by Faith in the promise of God? |
A17308 | Can Emperours and Commanders in any Armie haue their wils presently obeyed ▪ and put in execution, without demanding a reason of them? |
A17308 | Can a bad tree bring forth good fruit, saith Christ? |
A17308 | Chapter hath reference; which Prouerbe also gaue occasion to this whole Chapter? |
A17308 | Christo enim sic eos ponentev ● ● ant,& fructum afferant,& fructus eorum maneat: quis, audeat dicere, Forsitan non manebit? |
A17308 | Christs passiue obedience therefore being it selfe also actiue, how can these two possibly bee separated and diuorced one from the other? |
A17308 | Chrysostome vpon the third Chapter to the Romanes, saith, What is the Law of Faith? |
A17308 | Deuout a Bernard saith, Nonne si fluctuat fides, manis est& spes nostra? |
A17308 | Did St. Peter meane, that the faithfull should be doubtfull, or vncertaine of their saluation? |
A17308 | Did he not bring forth many fruits of faith, many good workes of charity, piety, mercy, hospitality, obedience, humility, and the like? |
A17308 | Did he not, according to Gods direction, take and apply the lumpe of dry Figgs to the plague- sore, and so recouered? |
A17308 | Did not Dauid know this by the certainty of faith? |
A17308 | Did not therefore Moses repent him of his sinne? |
A17308 | Do we not see here a manifest difference between Augustines owne application of vncertainty,& Vega''s strained application? |
A17308 | Doe we euer reade, that God made man to be his owne Sauiour, as Pontificians blasphemously auouch? |
A17308 | Doe wee know, that God loues vs in Christ? |
A17308 | Doest thou beleeue that the Lord Iesus Christ, the Sonne of God, dyed for thee? |
A17308 | Doest thou beleeue thou canst not bee saued, but by his death? |
A17308 | Doest thou from thy heart thank him for this? |
A17308 | Doest thou repent of it? |
A17308 | Dost thou commend the admirable wisedome of God, in teaching man to ascribe the iustification of Faith to the mercy and glory of God? |
A17308 | Doth Gregory hence conclude, that the elect is vncertaine of saluation, or that it is possible for him to become a reprobate? |
A17308 | Doth any fall away, and apostatize from the truth? |
A17308 | Doth the Councell of Laterans Decree dare vs, not to mention Antichrists comming? |
A17308 | Doth this proue that hee was one of Gods eternall election? |
A17308 | Dye they not in a most preposterous malice and enuy? |
A17308 | Else what true Faith is it? |
A17308 | Ergo animae tuae anima fides est: Whence is death in the soule? |
A17308 | Ergo ● ● Diabolus electus est? |
A17308 | Euery mans iudgement? |
A17308 | Examine: What? |
A17308 | Faith then being certaine, and confirmed also by the seale of Gods Spirit, what more certaine? |
A17308 | Faith then is the seale of Gods testimony; and what greater certainty or assurance can be, than in a seale? |
A17308 | Faith,( say they) is the roote of all Iustification: placing their iustification in hope and loue,& c. How then is Faith the roote? |
A17308 | For God can not make vs, who are creatures, to bee Gods, infinite with himselfe the Creator? |
A17308 | For I would aske them, whom they meane by their Adulti, or men of yeares? |
A17308 | For Salomons saying, Who can say, I haue made my heart cleane? |
A17308 | For doe not wee know, that for a naturall and morall wisedome, euen Heathen men, as many Pagan Philosophers, haue farre excelled many of Gods Saints? |
A17308 | For else, if thou Lord wert with vs, how should so many calamities and disasters fall vpon vs, and vpon thy people round about vs? |
A17308 | For first: whether was the Word of God, or the Church more ancient? |
A17308 | For himselfe? |
A17308 | For how can a man that is truely and infallibly certaine, be sayd therein vainely to presume? |
A17308 | For how can the action bee acceptable, when the person is not? |
A17308 | For if all the Creatures in the world could satisfie Gods iustice for one sinne: wherefore dyed the innocent Lambe, and the only Sonne of God? |
A17308 | For if faith bee wauering, is not our hope also vaine? |
A17308 | For the preaching of the Gospel, what is it, but a beame of this grace of God shining vpon sinners? |
A17308 | For what if a man, yea the holiest man, if Dauid doe not know his sinnes, his slippes, and errors? |
A17308 | For what rest can our spirit haue, while it retaineth as yet no testimony of its predestination? |
A17308 | For what righteousnesse( I pray you) is that, which the Prophet there speakes of? |
A17308 | For what saith the Scripture? |
A17308 | For whatsoeuer authority the Church of Rome hath, if shee haue it not from the Scriptures, of what worth is her authority? |
A17308 | For who shall separate vs from the loue of Christ? |
A17308 | For, Who shall now lay any thing to the charge of Gods chosen? |
A17308 | For, how can a thing be certaine,& yet false, vnlesse it be certainly false, or a false certainety? |
A17308 | For, what certainty of Faith can there bee, if the holy Scriptures, the obiect and ground of Faith, be not certaine? |
A17308 | For, what saith the Scripture? |
A17308 | From their faith? |
A17308 | Fructus bonos non facit arbor mala: An dicis hominem infidelem arborem bonam? |
A17308 | God giueth more grace, saith St. Iames: and what followeth? |
A17308 | Gregory faith well, Hee that ● owes not his disease, how doth he seek to the Physitian? |
A17308 | Had hee the true grace of iustification, whereby he was accepted with God? |
A17308 | Had not then this great loue of God beene vtterly lost? |
A17308 | Had not this gift beene such, as no man would receiue it? |
A17308 | Haec non est gloria, sed miseria: sed nunquid gloriabitur de bono? |
A17308 | Hast thou a will and purpose to amend, if thou shouldst haue time to liue longer? |
A17308 | Hast thou not heard the Apostle, The iust shall liue by faith? |
A17308 | Hast thou so much power to doe good, and dost it not? |
A17308 | Hath not God made the wisedome of this world foolishnesse? |
A17308 | Haue not I chosen you Twelue, and one of you is a Deuill? |
A17308 | Hauing therefore, Brethren, boldnesse to enter into the most holy by the bloud of Iesus: saith: Whence is this boldnesse? |
A17308 | He alledgeth that of Dauid, Who can vnderstand his errors? |
A17308 | He hauing said, Hee hath mercy on whom hee will, and whom hee will, hee hardeneth ▪ and thou replying, Why then doth God yet complaine? |
A17308 | He may say, Who shall fetch Christ from aboue, that I may haue him within my reach? |
A17308 | Hence, Saint Augustine to Consentius, sayth: Quis ita euanescat, vt existimet Petrum hoc habuisse in corde, quod in hee, quando Christum negauit? |
A17308 | Hereupon he inferreth, if a man doe not know his sins, how can he be sure of his iustification? |
A17308 | How beleeued he? |
A17308 | How by faith? |
A17308 | How can man bee iustified with God? |
A17308 | How comes Pontius Pilate in our Christian Creed? |
A17308 | How comes the vngodly to be iustified, if hee bring any meritto dispose him thereunto? |
A17308 | How dangerously did the serpent incounter him, and bound him with grieuous chaines? |
A17308 | How did Dauid know that God had forgiuen his sinnes, seeing he saith peremptorily, Thou forgauest the iniquity of my sinne? |
A17308 | How different from the Councell of Trent? |
A17308 | How doth Faith worke by loue, before it haue charity? |
A17308 | How is that? |
A17308 | How often doth Christ himselfe say in the Gospell, I came downe from Heauen not to doe mine owne will, but the will of him that sent mee? |
A17308 | How shall a man come to Christ, wearie and laden, that he may be refreshed? |
A17308 | How shall it be tryed? |
A17308 | How shall the Law then be our Schoolmaster to bring vs to Christ, who came not to call the righteous, but sinners to repentance? |
A17308 | How should England, formerly a terrour to her neighbours, become now their scorne and derision? |
A17308 | How should man be iust with God? |
A17308 | How so? |
A17308 | How then comes this forraine righteousnesse vpon an vngodly man? |
A17308 | How then dare any man call faith an opinion, but he that hath not as yet receiued that Spirit, or who knoweth not the Gospell, or reputes it a fable? |
A17308 | How? |
A17308 | How? |
A17308 | How? |
A17308 | I aske therefore who this Manicheus is? |
A17308 | I demand not yet, how thou liuest: but how thou beleeuest? |
A17308 | I know whom I haue beleeued, and am certaine, cryeth the Apostle; and doest thou whisper, faith is an opinion? |
A17308 | I might answer with the Apostle; O vaine man, who art thou that repliest against God? |
A17308 | If I bee wicked, woe vnto me: and if I be righteous, yet will I not lift vp my head; I am full of confusion,& c. But had Iob no good workes? |
A17308 | If a Heathen( saist thou) shall couer the naked, is it therefore a sin, because it is not of faith? |
A17308 | If it had not been Abrahams speciall Faith, how had it beene imputed to him for righteousnesse? |
A17308 | If this Faith of his be a firme and certain perswasion, how is it vneuident? |
A17308 | If thou, Lord, shouldst marke iniquities, O Lord, who shall stand? |
A17308 | In the sight of God? |
A17308 | In this respect the Apostle makes a challenge in the behalfe of all Gods chosen: Who shall condemne them? |
A17308 | In vs it is not to pay our debt for the least sinne: we can not answer him one for a thousand, as Iob saith; How should man be iust with God? |
A17308 | In vs? |
A17308 | Indeede St. Augustine saith, Quid est aliud iustificati, quam iusti facti? |
A17308 | Is euen a Deuill then elected? |
A17308 | Is it not therefore, because thou art sanctified by the death of Christ? |
A17308 | Is it not therefore, because thou beleeuest in Christ? |
A17308 | Is it regeneration begun and in part? |
A17308 | Is it that righteousnesse, whereby wee are iustified in Gods sight? |
A17308 | Is it therefore Gospel, because Manicheus saith it? |
A17308 | Is not regeneration a worke of our saluation? |
A17308 | Is not( at the least) the hearing of the Word a worke of preparation to grace? |
A17308 | Is that sufficient? |
A17308 | Is the promise of God in Christ therefore such a little atomus, such a perexigna particula, such a small mote in the eye of Faith? |
A17308 | Is there no more difference betweene, Do this, and liue: and, Beleeue, and liue? |
A17308 | Is this true faith therefore acceptable to God? |
A17308 | Iste verò audire meruit, Dimissum est tibi peccatum tuum; To him it was said, Why doest thou persecute me? |
A17308 | It is God that iustifieth, who is he that condemneth? |
A17308 | It is God that iustifieth, who shall condemne? |
A17308 | It is God that iustifieth; who is he that condemneth? |
A17308 | It was vncertaine, when they said, Quis nouit? |
A17308 | Iustin Martyr saith: Quid aliud peccata nostra potuisset tegere, quàm Christi iustitia? |
A17308 | Know yee not your owne selues, how that Iesus Christ is in you, except yee be Reprobates? |
A17308 | Let no man dare to say, Why doth he yet complaine? |
A17308 | Mah nits tadhac? |
A17308 | Nam si non trem ● ● ris eum, auferet quod dedit: Why with trembling? |
A17308 | Nay more( which is also there implyed) euery iudgement whatsoeuer it bee, true or false, right or wrong, it proceedeth( shal I say, from the Lord? |
A17308 | Nay, are they not rather the further off from Christ, by how much nature seemes more excellent and perfect in them? |
A17308 | Nay, doth he not protest the contrary? |
A17308 | Nay, was not his passiue obedience also actiue, by a voluntary offering vp of himselfe? |
A17308 | Nec dicat sibi quis, si ex fide, quomodo gratis? |
A17308 | No; but Augustine tels vs the reason: Quia peccata magna erant Niniuitarum, dixerunt, Quis nouit? |
A17308 | No? |
A17308 | Non audisti Apostolum, Iustus exfide viuit? |
A17308 | Non dicat ista homo fidelis; quia cum dixerit, vt merear iustificationem, habeo fidem: respondetur ei, Quid enim habes, quod non accepisti? |
A17308 | Nondum quaero, quid viuas: sed quaero, quid credas? |
A17308 | Nonne ergo certo futurum, quod praesciebat Deus? |
A17308 | Nonne si fluctuat fides inanis est& spes nostra? |
A17308 | Nor let any man say to himselfe, if it be of faith, how is it freely? |
A17308 | Note, here is the Gospel preached; to who? |
A17308 | Note, the Apostle vseth here the termes of a iudiciall triall: Who shall lay any thing to the charge of Gods Elect? |
A17308 | Nothing? |
A17308 | Now by what speciall signe is the body of a man known to liue? |
A17308 | Now concerning the imputation of Christs righteousness, what do they understand by it? |
A17308 | Now for whom was Christ, in the condition of his life, a seruant? |
A17308 | Now hath God laid a foundation, and shall not he finish? |
A17308 | Now how are we made the righteousnesse of God in Christ? |
A17308 | Now how can any man reioyce of that, whereof hee is vncertaine and doubtfull, and which he knoweth not? |
A17308 | Now how doth Soto, with all his subtilty, acquit his Pighius from being an hereticke in so saying? |
A17308 | Now how shall all this be repaired againe? |
A17308 | Now if this faith of theirs bee the iustifying faith, how comes it to passe, that they that haue this faith, are not iustified by it? |
A17308 | Now if thou shouldst finde any man, who as yet doth not beleeue the Gospell, what wouldst thou doe if he said vnto thee, I doe not beleeue it? |
A17308 | Now to stirre vp, what is it else, but as it were to awaken one from sleepe? |
A17308 | Now to what time or condition, had Gods act or purpose of separating these two, one from the other, speciall reference? |
A17308 | Now was not beleeuing Abraham a regenerate person? |
A17308 | Now what boldnesse or confidence can a man haue, without assurance and certainty? |
A17308 | Now what is it to put on Christ, but to make him wholly ours? |
A17308 | Now what is it, that maketh a man confounded or ashamed, but sinne; and shame, the punishment of sinne? |
A17308 | Now what is more sure and certaine than an euidence, or plaine demonstration? |
A17308 | Now what righteousnesse doth this holy man meane here? |
A17308 | Now will not he finde, thinkest thou, an infinite lightnes in thy best works? |
A17308 | Nunquid de malo? |
A17308 | Nunquid si immundam egerit vitam, non iudicatur? |
A17308 | O Lord, are not thine eyes vpon the truth? |
A17308 | Of euill? |
A17308 | Or can wee say, Our heart is not turned backe, nor our steps declined from thy way? |
A17308 | Or doth God elect men to saluation, for the goodlinesse of their person? |
A17308 | Or doth the Gospell depend vpon the testimony of one man? |
A17308 | Or is the Apostles Faith working by loue, a Faith vnformed? |
A17308 | Or that they goe about to betray Christ with H ● yle Master? |
A17308 | Or what is that loue the Apostle speaketh of, but charity? |
A17308 | Or what part hath the Beleeuer with an Infidell? |
A17308 | Or, That wee haue not forgotten the Name of our God, nor stretched out our hand to a strange God? |
A17308 | Or, that their perseuerance is doubtfull? |
A17308 | Otherwise, what reall difference can bee imagined to be betweene them? |
A17308 | Our Sauiour saith ▪ Haue not I chosen you Twelue, and one of you is a Deuill? |
A17308 | Pay him all, when hee had nothing to pay? |
A17308 | Psalme ▪ Nonne vos,& c. Haue not I chosen you Twelue, and one of you is a Deuill? |
A17308 | Psalme, vpon the same words of the Apostle, Augustine saith; Quare cum tremore? |
A17308 | Quae incerta? |
A17308 | Quae occulta? |
A17308 | Quam enim requiem haben ● potest spiritus noster, dum praedestinationis suae nullum adhuc testimonium tenet? |
A17308 | Qui ex impio facit iustum: deputatur fides eius ad iustitiam: What is that, Which iustifieth the vngodly? |
A17308 | Qui morbum suum nescit, quomodo medicum quaerit? |
A17308 | Quia Deus ignoscit talibus peccatoribus con ● itentibus,& punientibus sua peccata: What vncertainty? |
A17308 | Quid est, Qui iustificat impium? |
A17308 | Quis audeat dicere, Forsitan non manebit? |
A17308 | Quis potest dicere, Ego de electis sum,& c. Who can say, I am one of the elect, I am one of the predestinate to life, I am of the number of Sonnes? |
A17308 | Quis scit, si conuertatur,& ignoscat,& c. Who knoweth, whether he will returne and repent, and leaue a blessing behinde him? |
A17308 | Quis tollit pradesti ● ationem Dei? |
A17308 | Quis, Who? |
A17308 | Quodait, Quis? |
A17308 | Quomodo ergo fidem quis audet dicere aestimationem, nisi qui Spiritum istum nondum accepit, quiue Euangelium aut ignoret, aut fabulam putet? |
A17308 | Quàm noxiè ▪ ei luctatus est serpens,& grauibus ● um spiris liga ● it? |
A17308 | S. Augustine saith: Quid est ergo credere in eum? |
A17308 | Scio, cui credidi,& certus sum, clamat Apostolus;& tu mihi subsibilas, fides est aestimatio? |
A17308 | Seest thou how Faith wrought with his workes, and by workes was Faith made perfect? |
A17308 | Shall St. Austine be vmpire in this case? |
A17308 | St. Chrysostome saith, Whence art thou made holy? |
A17308 | Surely wee are no otherwise made the righteousnesse of God in Christ, than as Christ was made sinne for vs. How is that? |
A17308 | Tell mee now in this case, what subiect would be so foolehardy, as openly to contemne and reiect the commandement of the King? |
A17308 | Tell mee, what shall wee say of the very women? |
A17308 | That yee may know,( not, that yee may haue some probable coniecture, but that yee may know) What? |
A17308 | That yee may know: What? |
A17308 | The Church of Rome challengeth authoritie ouer the Scriptures: I would faine know who gaue her this authoritie? |
A17308 | The Councell it selfe tels vs, chap 7. where speaking of the formall cause of iustification, they call it the righteousnesse of God; but how? |
A17308 | The debter in the Gospell, that ought his Lord ten thousand Talents, but had not to pay: How did hee satisfie his Lord? |
A17308 | The matter now standing betweene your No, and my Yea: who shall be the vmpire? |
A17308 | The righteous shall scarcely be saued; the sinner taken tardy, where shall hee appeare? |
A17308 | The righteousnesse of God made ours by infusion of grace into vs? |
A17308 | Then, as Esay saith, Who hath beleeued our report? |
A17308 | Therefore faith being a vertue giuen to Gods Saints, whereby they are iustified, how can this Faith bee in the Diuels, or Damned? |
A17308 | They said thus, reasoning with themselues, Who knoweth, if God will returne, and shew mercy? |
A17308 | This beeing so cleere a Conclusion, what neede we adde further testimonies? |
A17308 | Those of the Popes Canonizing? |
A17308 | Those within their owne Church, such as are baptized? |
A17308 | Thy good workes and merits? |
A17308 | Till when? |
A17308 | To prye into this Arcanum, or secret, what is it, but with the Bethshemites to peepe into Gods Arke, and so to perish by a fearfull plague? |
A17308 | To what end? |
A17308 | To what purpose then is it for any to come to heare the Word of God, if thereby he be not the better fitted and disposed to receiue grace? |
A17308 | True: who can say it? |
A17308 | Tum qu ● rsum quaso vniuersalis gratia? |
A17308 | Vnde in corpore? |
A17308 | Was Christ made sinne for vs, by hauing our sinnes inherent in him, or infused into him? |
A17308 | Was Esay now vnregenerate? |
A17308 | Was he therefore iustified? |
A17308 | Was hee not obedient vnto the death? |
A17308 | Was it a liuing and sauing Faith that Abraham had? |
A17308 | Was it not Christ? |
A17308 | Was not Abraham our father iustified by workes, when hee had offered Isaac his sonne vpon the Altar? |
A17308 | Was not Dauid also a holy man, an honest hearted man, after Gods owne heart? |
A17308 | Was not Gods Word? |
A17308 | Was not this by faith of that better life promised in Christ? |
A17308 | Was there any other grace to bee expected among the Sodomites, than onely a restraining grace, which yet not ten in the whole City were found to haue? |
A17308 | We know it: and it is by Faith that we know it; and what greater certainty than knowledge? |
A17308 | Well th ● n, in this case what wilt thou doe? |
A17308 | Well, but what grace of God is this, I pray you, that thus moueth mans free- will, as the waight, that sets the wheele a going? |
A17308 | Well, how doth Vega auoyde this Argument concerning Faith in Christ, bringing saluation vpon all that beleeue? |
A17308 | What Promise? |
A17308 | What Saints? |
A17308 | What bee they? |
A17308 | What clearer Testimonies? |
A17308 | What clearer testimony could this holy man giue of his strong confidence and assurance of his iustification by faith in God? |
A17308 | What comfort in themselues, but horrour of conscience? |
A17308 | What credit with men? |
A17308 | What difference then is there betweene the Pontificians, and the Manicheans in this maine point? |
A17308 | What difference( say they) between Gods pardoning our debt, and giuing vs money to pay it? |
A17308 | What difference? |
A17308 | What doth it profit, my brethren, though a man say hee hath faith, and haue no workes? |
A17308 | What else can bee expected of such, as haue lost, or neuer had the true faith? |
A17308 | What else? |
A17308 | What faith is that? |
A17308 | What faith? |
A17308 | What fellowship hath righteousnesse with vnrighteousnesse? |
A17308 | What forme? |
A17308 | What free- will then can there be in vs by nature towards that thing, which our naturall vnderstanding is altogether ignorant of? |
A17308 | What greater loue, what greater grace, what richer mercy, tha ● for God to cast his eye of fauour vpon vs, euen when we were dead in ● ● ● es? |
A17308 | What hidden things? |
A17308 | What honour with God? |
A17308 | What if Faith now and then doe sleepe? |
A17308 | What if there be fifty righteous in Sodome? |
A17308 | What is meant hereby? |
A17308 | What is that? |
A17308 | What is this, that he saith, He that beleeueth shall not make haste? |
A17308 | What makes all this for Vega''s vncertainty of Faith? |
A17308 | What merit was in his bloudy hands? |
A17308 | What merit was this trow we? |
A17308 | What more neare? |
A17308 | What need more testimonies? |
A17308 | What needes more testimony in such a cloud of witnesses? |
A17308 | What reach? |
A17308 | What saith Bernard in his Sermon ad Pastores? |
A17308 | What seale is this, but the seale of Faith? |
A17308 | What should the Niniuites now doe in this case? |
A17308 | What sinne was Iob addicted to? |
A17308 | What spirit? |
A17308 | What stands surer than a foundation? |
A17308 | What was it, but the promise of God, whereupon by Faith Isaac blessed his Sonnes, v. 20. and Iacob his? |
A17308 | What will he doe? |
A17308 | What workes? |
A17308 | What''s the reason? |
A17308 | What''s thy reason for it? |
A17308 | What, of anothers good? |
A17308 | What? |
A17308 | What? |
A17308 | When doth God leaue his elect without witnesse? |
A17308 | Whence art thou called faithfull? |
A17308 | Whence in the body? |
A17308 | Whence shall I expect saluation? |
A17308 | Where is the Scribe? |
A17308 | Where is the disputer of this world? |
A17308 | Where is the wise? |
A17308 | Where proue you this? |
A17308 | Where saith it, That he that is borne of God doth sinne vnto death, and so falleth totally and finally from God? |
A17308 | Where was the Church when the Gospell began first to be reuealed? |
A17308 | Wherefore doest thou make vs to turne our backe from the enemy, that they which hate vs, spoile our goods? |
A17308 | Wherefore then doe not these receiue the Gospell with all readinesse and freedome of will? |
A17308 | Wherein consists it? |
A17308 | Wherein must it bee inherent? |
A17308 | Wherein? |
A17308 | Whereupon Augustine saith; Quae incerta? |
A17308 | Whereupon St. Augustine saith; Vnde, Cum timore ac tremore? |
A17308 | Whereupon St. Chrysostome vpon these words, saith, O what an admirable word he vseth, saying, the argument of things not seene? |
A17308 | Whereupon he inferreth, Quae occulta? |
A17308 | Wherfore doest thou make vs a reproach vnto our neighbours, a scorne and derision to them that are round about vs? |
A17308 | Which being so, what maruaile is it, if they vtterly renounce all Certainety of Faith, and of Saluation? |
A17308 | Who art thou, vaine man, that pleadest against God? |
A17308 | Who can conceiue, that a man should fully satisfie the iustice of God for the sinnes of the world? |
A17308 | Who can conceiue, that the Sonne of God could suffer, and dye? |
A17308 | Who can heare these things diligently, and intelligently, and dare doubt of this so cleare a truth, which we defend? |
A17308 | Who could be ordained to eternall Life, without the gift of Perseuerance? |
A17308 | Who dare say ▪ Perhaps it shall not continue? |
A17308 | Who is he that is called the Angell of great counsell? |
A17308 | Who is he that will pleade with mee? |
A17308 | Who knoweth? |
A17308 | Who shall aduise me? |
A17308 | Who shall then forbid Faith to fasten its eye vpon this louely obiect? |
A17308 | Who then shall dare to say the contrarie? |
A17308 | Why did not then Esau''s teares merit the blessing ex congruo? |
A17308 | Why should wee not then rather take it for the soule and spirit of a man that is within him, than only for the breath which proceedeth from him? |
A17308 | Why so? |
A17308 | Why? |
A17308 | Why? |
A17308 | Why? |
A17308 | Why? |
A17308 | Will any suspect the Serpent to lurke vnder such flowers of Paradise? |
A17308 | Will the Pontificians herein, as they are willing in other things, stand to the iudgement of their father Aristotle? |
A17308 | Will they say, that Adams sinne merited, either by Congruity or by Condignity, Christ the Redeemer? |
A17308 | Will they therefore say, that they which murthered Christ, merited pardon, either Congruously or Condignly? |
A17308 | Will ye so eclipse the glory of his grace, as to confine it within such narrow bounds? |
A17308 | Will yee speake wickedly for God, and talke deceitfully for him? |
A17308 | Will you so limit Gods grace? |
A17308 | Wilt thou know, O vaine man, that Faith without workes is dead? |
A17308 | With what reason then can the Pontificians say, That charity, which is the branch, not the roote, giues life to the root, which is Faith? |
A17308 | With whom is God well pleased in his Beloued? |
A17308 | Would Vega and his side haue their merit of Congruity decreed? |
A17308 | Would they( thinke you) so easily haue parted with their liue bird in the hand, vpon the vncertaine hazzard of two in the bush? |
A17308 | Yea, but how shall God iustifie a sinner? |
A17308 | Yea, hee that numbereth our haires, doth he not number the persons of his elect? |
A17308 | Yea, how often doth Augustine mention the Apostles words, where he saith; Fides imputaretur ad iustitiam: Faith is imputed vnto righteousnesse? |
A17308 | Yes( as knowing that such like threatnings are conditionall) they would at least put it to an aduenture, Who knoweth, if God will returne, and pardon? |
A17308 | Yes: How doth that appeare? |
A17308 | an offering in generall? |
A17308 | and according to Ambrose, it is not free from trouble, being ouer- whelmed with horrour of Conscience? |
A17308 | and being acceptable, is it not acceptable to saluation? |
A17308 | and if vneuident, how is it a firme or certaine perswasion? |
A17308 | and what actions of piety and mercy did he not abound in? |
A17308 | and what communion hath light with darkenesse? |
A17308 | and what foundation so sure, as Gods foundation? |
A17308 | betweene mans owne righteousnesse, and Gods righteousnesse, the establishing of the one, being the abolishing of the other? |
A17308 | by any inherent righteousnesse in vs, although deriued from the merit of Christs righteousnesse imputed, in the Popish sense? |
A17308 | can the faith saue him? |
A17308 | credendo amare, credendo diligere, credendo in eumire,& eius membris incorporari: What is it then to beleeue in him? |
A17308 | doth it follow that this is our righteousnesse, to iustifie vs in the sight of God? |
A17308 | for that which faith meriteth, why is it not rather rendred as due, than freely giuen? |
A17308 | for who hath resisted his will? |
A17308 | how shall wee iustifie our selues? |
A17308 | is this sufficient to iustifie a man, to beleeue God, or the promise of God, that it should be said to be imputed to man for righteousnesse? |
A17308 | nunquid de alieno? |
A17308 | or Heathens and Pagans, without the pale of the Church, such as are not yet baptized, as Turkes, Iewes, or Indians? |
A17308 | or dyed he in Gods displeasure? |
A17308 | or his spirit, to wit, his breath? |
A17308 | or must hee not come into the Kingdome of Heauen, whereof Canaan was a type? |
A17308 | or that they were thereby prepared to iustification? |
A17308 | or to build vpon this sure& proper foundation? |
A17308 | or why did not Ahab''s repentance merit by Congruity, not onely a repriuall of punishment, but an absolute pardon of his sinne? |
A17308 | praedest ● ● ationis) veritas deserenda, aut ex Euangelio delenda putabitur? |
A17308 | quod enim fides meretur, cur non potius redditur, quàm donatur? |
A17308 | shall that one preponderate the whole tenure of St, Augustines workes? |
A17308 | the godly? |
A17308 | the righteousnesse of God imputed to vs? |
A17308 | the soule, or the spirit within a man? |
A17308 | vnto it, and so leaue a very small, not part, but diminitiue particle for faith in the promises of God? |
A17308 | voluntarily incarnate, voluntarily suffering, voluntarily crucified, will hee keepe from vs his onely righteousnesse? |
A17308 | voluntariè incarnatus, voluntariè passus, voluntariè crucifixus, solam à nobis retinebit iustitiam? |
A17308 | was euer impudencie and folly so yoaked together? |
A17308 | what a poore diminution is here; Particula, non pars: is not this diminitiue enough, but hee must put small; yea, perexigua, very small? |
A17308 | what profit, or what pleasure, or what contentment found he in any, or in all of them? |
A17308 | what then? |
A17308 | what vncertaine things? |
A17308 | where comfort for thine appalled conscience? |
A17308 | whither wilt thou flye ▪ where wilt thou seeke reliefe for thy perplexed spirit? |
A17308 | who shall accuse them? |
A17308 | who shall bring in euidence against them? |
A17308 | who shall lay any thing to their charge? |
A17308 | would you also cast a myst before the Apostles eyes, that hee should not see what he said? |
A17308 | yea, and that also where mention is made of our iustification by Christ? |
A69024 | * How say you then, that the maine grounds, which prove them, are concealed from our view, and folded up in the unrevealed Councel of God? |
A69024 | * When shall vaine words have an end, as Iob Speaks? |
A69024 | 6. alledged by the Advocate of the adverse party ▪ so as the Popes Canon carryed the Cause? |
A69024 | A Light? |
A69024 | A Sound Protestant sure, that Answers a Iesuite · What may we not expect? |
A69024 | A man that is blind, and knows not the danger of the way he walkes in, doth as well fall into the pit, as he that seeing, runs headlong into it? |
A69024 | A way open? |
A69024 | A worke of Superarogation? |
A69024 | Again, what say you to the Two Tables, wherein are contained the Ten Commandements of Gods Morall Law? |
A69024 | Againe, What doe you beleeve concerning the holy Catholicke Church? |
A69024 | Againe, you say, The Calling of Bishops, Whence this Calling? |
A69024 | Alas, poore Church, what wilt thou doe? |
A69024 | All sinne in its owne nature is damnable, and brings damnation with it to every Mothers son: is it then damnable to some, and not to others? |
A69024 | All? |
A69024 | And Christ answereth the Lawyer, when he asked ‡ what he should doe, to inherit Eternall life: What is written in the Law? |
A69024 | And Iohn for telling of ‡ Diotrephes his ambitious pride, and prating against the Apostle, and playing other Prelaticall pranks? |
A69024 | And Irreligion also: what''s that? |
A69024 | And When he ‡ maketh inquisition for blood, will he not remember, and not forget the complaint of the poore? |
A69024 | And againe, Whom doe you meane here, by, Wee? |
A69024 | And againe, are there any such fooles, as those, who preferre the riches and honours in the world, before heaven? |
A69024 | And againe, how can that which is but probable, confirme that which is truth? |
A69024 | And are not all Non- Conformists put to perpetuall silence, as in the grave? |
A69024 | And are not those Doctrines of Gods free and saving Grace in Christ, the foundations of Faith, which are contained in those Articles? |
A69024 | And are not we his? |
A69024 | And are not you full out as secure, as the Jesuite? |
A69024 | And are they not warned by the Apostle to beware of all such ‡ will worship? |
A69024 | And are you not servants, servants of sinne, servants of your own lusts, and other mens, ‡ having them in admiration, for advantage? |
A69024 | And art not thou the same GOD of Israel still? |
A69024 | And as David elswhere saith, § Wherefore doth the wicked contemn GOD? |
A69024 | And as for those Prophets you speake of, Elias, and Elizeus, were their Prophecies regarded? |
A69024 | And because you cite here that place of Peter: what think you of it? |
A69024 | And can that preaching which is a great meanes( as you confesse) of saving knowledge, but be divinely infallible? |
A69024 | And can you Say, that your decencies are not just the Same, with those of Rome? |
A69024 | And can you give any reason why Christ should descend into hell in regard of us? |
A69024 | And can you obtaine no more then a Credibility? |
A69024 | And did not I say, That Altar and Priest would ever goe together? |
A69024 | And did not the Lord † smite King Vzziah with Leprosie, for offering Incense, which pertained to the Priest onely? |
A69024 | And do not his 〈 ◊ 〉 to his Apostles, in them reach to all his Ministers 〈 … 〉 succeed them in future ages? |
A69024 | And do not you beleeve Romes new Creed? |
A69024 | And do not you think you are one of these, yea and a Prime one too? |
A69024 | And doe not you Prelates so? |
A69024 | And doe not you so in all your Train of humane inventions in the service of God? |
A69024 | And doe not you so? |
A69024 | And doe you not make the word of God of no effect by your Traditions, while you set up your Ceremonies for and Essentiall part of Gods service? |
A69024 | And doe you so favourably call that, but a Forbearance, which is a most notorious and shamelesse Sacriledge? |
A69024 | And dost thou not remember this, how the enemy hath reproached, O LORD, and blasphemed thy Name? |
A69024 | And doth it not shake the Fourth Commandement, for the sanctification of the Lords Day, the Lords Sabbath- Day? |
A69024 | And doth not the Scripture it selfe tell us this? |
A69024 | And even now do not thy People lift up strong cryes unto thee against their Aegyptian Taskemasters, and Babylonian Lords? |
A69024 | And first, Faith what sayst thou? |
A69024 | And first, If Images in Churches so scandalous, why are you so curious and zealous for the setting of them up, and the garnishing of them? |
A69024 | And for Manners: I pray you what Manners will your Priest teach us? |
A69024 | And for proofe hereof, What say you to Dr Whitakers Lectures against Bellarmine and Stapleton in this Point? |
A69024 | And for this very Cause, did not David complaine to the Lord of Sauls cruelty, setting forth his wickednesse under the name ‡ of Heathen? |
A69024 | And for what cause? |
A69024 | And have not these Churches taken rooting? |
A69024 | And have you more Charity, or more Devotion, then they had? |
A69024 | And have you not had some terrible Signes of Gods wrath upon the Land, since their Censure? |
A69024 | And here, Why do you no ● say in the sense of the Scriptures themselves, and not of the Primitive Church? |
A69024 | And herein how much doe you dister? |
A69024 | And how He hath been crost since his Crucifying of His Three bitter men, and why? |
A69024 | And how can this be, if there be not a set day for it? |
A69024 | And how can you sever these from Superstition? |
A69024 | And how comes this to passe? |
A69024 | And how doe we come to be assured that this word of God is contained in the Scripture? |
A69024 | And how doe you come to know the thoughts of this precise party, so well, that you say, they think their own preachings were infallible? |
A69024 | And how many men have not the eyes to discern even the grossest errors? |
A69024 | And how prove you that this precise party saith no lesse? |
A69024 | And how shall they Preach except they be Sent? |
A69024 | And how shall they beleeve in him, of whom they have not heard? |
A69024 | And how shall they heare without a Preacher? |
A69024 | And how then Scandalous? |
A69024 | And how then can you give a reason of your Faith in this particular? |
A69024 | And how then is it not ● ivine? |
A69024 | And if Divine, how, not Infallible? |
A69024 | And if Peter were at Rome, how cometh it, that Paul being there, doth not in all his Epistles make mention of him? |
A69024 | And if Rome hath added a new Creed, how holds she still that one Faith? |
A69024 | And if Theologie must borrow or begge this principle: Of whom? |
A69024 | And if he be not bound, why doe you so severely and terribly punish him, for not daring to doe that, which is against his Conscience? |
A69024 | And if not hers, how could they with you be Decent? |
A69024 | And if the Church of Rome hath thus fallen, hath she not for her part, ceased to be holy? |
A69024 | And if there be a Light, how is it true, that you Say, Not till it be lighted by Tradition of the Church? |
A69024 | And if they be so strong that they will not thus fall down to your Ceremonies, no more then the 3 Children would to the Kings Image: what then? |
A69024 | And if they can not be saved, what possibility of salvation for them, living and dying in that faith? |
A69024 | And if they had no true Priests, will you allow them( for all their Prophets) to be a true Church of God? |
A69024 | And if this full demonstration of faith be grounded on the Scripture: is there not such a full demonstrative knowledge in the Scripture? |
A69024 | And if too many Churches in England be not uniforme, whose fault is that? |
A69024 | And if true, doth not the credit of the Scripture depend upon it selfe, as it is the word of God that speaks in it, that it is the word of God? |
A69024 | And if you come nearest, who( I pray you) are furthest off? |
A69024 | And if you meane Morall Manners in life and conversation, can your Priest teach them? |
A69024 | And if you must preach it, why doe you restrain others from it? |
A69024 | And if your Church Tradition doe not confirme the Authority of Scripture infallibly: how then? |
A69024 | And if your present Tradition be not alwaies an Infallible word of God unwritten: I pray you is it at any time an unwritten word of God? |
A69024 | And is Gods word( the Scripture preached in the power and purity of it) a discerner of the thoughts and intents of mans heart? |
A69024 | And is all strange service, devised by men a profaning of the Temple of God, as the* Scripture every where teacheth? |
A69024 | And is not Christ this way, Truth, and Life to all that are Saved? |
A69024 | And is not Civil subjection to superiours, as Boaz, the strength of the Common- wealth? |
A69024 | And is not Errour whether in life, or beliefe, whether in the ignorant, or men of knowledge, sinne? |
A69024 | And is not a Iudge a living Iudge, when, and while his spirit is in him? |
A69024 | And is not all superstitious, and will- worship, and that Altar- worship, a sacrifice offered to the Devil on your Altar? |
A69024 | And is not the Ancient Catholick Faith, that, which Christ and his Apostles taught, and have left recorded in the Scriptures? |
A69024 | And is not the Devotion of your heart every way as crooked? |
A69024 | And is not the witnesse therof true? |
A69024 | And is not this Authority which you arrogate, Romish? |
A69024 | And is not ‡ he for us? |
A69024 | And is that unrevealed councell of God the object of our Faith? |
A69024 | And is there a generation, or profession of men above ground, whom you hate, more then these? |
A69024 | And is this Tree( say you) but wether- beaten? |
A69024 | And is this nothing with you? |
A69024 | And is this or any other Tradition of equall Credit with Scripture? |
A69024 | And is your Church of England Cleansed from all her Leprosie and pollutions? |
A69024 | And may not I say to you: But is there no superstition, yea no Idol ● try, in your Adoration of Altars? |
A69024 | And might they not erre? |
A69024 | And must GOD be named in it too? |
A69024 | And no other then? |
A69024 | And now doe you come and tell us, The Holy Ghost ordinarily is not so much as considerable in the Question? |
A69024 | And say not you, Our externall worship is that light, without which men could not see our Devotion? |
A69024 | And so saying, doth it not beare witnesse to it selfe, that it is the word of God? |
A69024 | And so still indeed? |
A69024 | And so your Catholicke Church, of which you and Rome are, all Schismaticks? |
A69024 | And surely as all Heresie is of a bewitching nature( ‡ Who hath bewitched you, saith the Apostle? |
A69024 | And surely, then may not the Tradition of your present Church put out the light of this Candle again, after you have lighted it? |
A69024 | And that there is in it ▪ Theiónti a divine Spirit, and power, that thus can search into the inmost bowels, and secrets of mans heart? |
A69024 | And that to obey and follow this word of God, is mans chiefe wisdome, and happinesse? |
A69024 | And that truely? |
A69024 | And the Poet: Dicite Pontifices in Templo quid facit aurum? |
A69024 | And the Prophet Ieremiah: They have rejected the word of the Lord, and what wisedome is in them? |
A69024 | And the Prophet gives the reason of it: ‡ Can the Ethiopian change his hew or skin? |
A69024 | And the Wise- man saith,* Who can stand before Envy? |
A69024 | And then againe, Doe you not give your mouth to Evill, and frame your tongue to Deceit? |
A69024 | And then what becomes of your hope? |
A69024 | And therefore as Christ saith, ‡ If the light that is in thee be darknesse, how great is that darknesse? |
A69024 | And therein are the Foundations of Faith and Good Manners shaken? |
A69024 | And this being so, have you forgotten what you told us before of this beliefe, that the Scripture is the word of GOD? |
A69024 | And though they be quiet, poore men, yet doe you not heare the voyce of their blood crying out against you? |
A69024 | And to be a word of wisdome, surpassing all the wisdome in the world? |
A69024 | And to what end, I pray you, doth the Cardinall say so? |
A69024 | And was Christs tongue Scandalous, when he spake to some, saying,* Goe and tell Herod that Fox? |
A69024 | And was not the Scripture then alone sufficient for all things necessary to salvation? |
A69024 | And was not this that Church then, of which you tell us, when you say, Our Church was just there then, where Romes is n ● w? |
A69024 | And was not this then a prusuming upon your own strength, when you goe so solely, and singly to worke? |
A69024 | And was this Difference, trow you so small that cost both Ridley, and Cranmer, and Frith their lives? |
A69024 | And what Conscience hath your ignorant Protestant to hinder him in this case? |
A69024 | And what Saith he, when the Pharisees objected unto him,* Thou bearest record of thy selfe, thy record is not true? |
A69024 | And what Service? |
A69024 | And what againe of the Prophet Isay? |
A69024 | And what are those? |
A69024 | And what defence have you against this charge? |
A69024 | And what do they say? |
A69024 | And what doth England now attempt? |
A69024 | And what expression of faith doe you call that, which is abstracted from the sence? |
A69024 | And what folly is that, which is set in great dignity? |
A69024 | And what have you left to those THREE remarkable Men, Praeter Calamitatem? |
A69024 | And what if your present Church with Rome, shall induce us to beleeve the Apocryphall Bookes to be part of Scripture? |
A69024 | And what is Romes Peace, but Perturbation, perplexity, confusion, Babylon, even to all those, that confederate with her? |
A69024 | And what is Theologie, but the Scripture it selfe, and the Doctrines therein contained? |
A69024 | And what is it to be built upon this Foundation? |
A69024 | And what is that super- science, I pray you? |
A69024 | And what is that will? |
A69024 | And what is that, which inlightens his eyes, and cleares his understanding? |
A69024 | And what is that? |
A69024 | And what is that? |
A69024 | And what is this( trow you) but a full and certaine demonstrative knowledge, that perswades him to this? |
A69024 | And what main grounds, I pray you be those? |
A69024 | And what needs then the judgement of godly and learned men for the matter, as to testifie this? |
A69024 | And what of that? |
A69024 | And what of the Prophet Micah? |
A69024 | And what of the Prophet Zephanie? |
A69024 | And what opinion can you have of Gods truth, that represent him by a lye, and falshood? |
A69024 | And what saith Rome, I pray you? |
A69024 | And what say you then in the Case of Conscience touching your Ceremonies? |
A69024 | And what say you, I pray you, of your antient Fathers? |
A69024 | And what similitude is there between Christ and you, that you should be his Vice- Roys in his Church- Militant? |
A69024 | And what then? |
A69024 | And what this Sliping by her? |
A69024 | And what to doe? |
A69024 | And what was the Cause of all this sharp and teerrible Censure? |
A69024 | And what wilt thou now doe to thy great Name? |
A69024 | And what you doe pretend, I doe thus interpret: We doe not Say,& c. But what doe you not Say? |
A69024 | And what''s Christs rule? |
A69024 | And what''s that? |
A69024 | And what''s the letter, where the sense is lost? |
A69024 | And what''s your present Church? |
A69024 | And what''s your resolution of this Question of your own Stating? |
A69024 | And what? |
A69024 | And when humane Authority is equalled with Divine: Humane Traditions with Divine Scriptures, as an equall Rule of Faith? |
A69024 | And when the Pope was terrible angry with the* Emperour, for holding the wrong stirrup, did not the Emperour trow you then begin to see his error? |
A69024 | And when the feare of GOD, and their owne Conscience withheld some from reading of it: did you spare any of them from suspension at least? |
A69024 | And when the whole world was turned Arian, where was the true Church visible? |
A69024 | And when upon petition some were referred to you, what reliefe had they? |
A69024 | And when your Chapleins gueld their Works, have they any virility left in them, to maintain the truth of that which they have written? |
A69024 | And where but in his word, the Scripture, is the voyce of this Spirit of God? |
A69024 | And wherein one and the same, but in Church- Government especially? |
A69024 | And wherein, I pray you doe you come short of them? |
A69024 | And whether of Creeds or Councels? |
A69024 | And who are these Princes, that walke as Servants upon the earth? |
A69024 | And who are these Wolves and Foxes, but these Romish Fishers you speak of? |
A69024 | And who are these factious and Silenced Ministers? |
A69024 | And who are they that perish? |
A69024 | And who is fit to be Christs Vice- Roy in his spirituall Kingdome, but the Spirit of God, and of Christ ●? |
A69024 | And who is this Priest? |
A69024 | And who knoweth, with what mind you do your humble and lowly D ● votion before such sacred Reliques? |
A69024 | And who shall appoint this day ▪ but God himselfe? |
A69024 | And who shall doubt that, what your Lordship è Cathedra defines, out of Canterbury Chaire defines? |
A69024 | And who those Servants on Horses? |
A69024 | And who was fitter to betray Christ, then he that with a Hale Master Saluted him with a Kisse? |
A69024 | And who will not have a Reverend perswasion of that, which the most Reverend Father in God commends as LAUD- able? |
A69024 | And whom will you chuse to dispute with them? |
A69024 | And whose affliction was this? |
A69024 | And why doe they sting you? |
A69024 | And why doe you not beleeve it? |
A69024 | And why now tam audax omnia perpeti, as that Heathen* Poet said? |
A69024 | And why should not Scripture give light enough, to be a convincing Reason and proofe for knowledge? |
A69024 | And will a King think it to be according to Order, and not the highest degree of rebellion, for a Subject to usurpe his Throne? |
A69024 | And wilt thou deliver the soule of thy Turtle Dove unto the Beast? |
A69024 | And yet dost thou not see, the darke places of the Earth full of the habitations of Cruelty? |
A69024 | And yet in all this, and much more, hath nothing been done by you to discredit this Principle, That Scripture is the word of God? |
A69024 | And yet suppose your whole Clergy of Priests were assembled in Convocation, what relation have you to the Princes? |
A69024 | And yet, why not? |
A69024 | And you know that if one ‡ dead Fly will corrupt a whole box of oyntment, how much more a Swarme? |
A69024 | And § Know ye not, that ye are the Temple of God, and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you? |
A69024 | And( by the way) what if it shall make it worse, or adde more Errours to it? |
A69024 | And, Ius ● ly refu ● e as Drosse? |
A69024 | And, Si sat est accusasse, quis innocens erit? |
A69024 | Another day? |
A69024 | Are Sermons necessary expositions, and applications of Scripture, and that by your owne confession? |
A69024 | Are all things quiet, now that they are in safe- Custody? |
A69024 | Are mens lufts a Law? |
A69024 | Are not all Non- conformists Silenced, and casheered? |
A69024 | Are not the children brought to the birth, and there is none, to deliver? |
A69024 | Are not you guilty of her damnation, by muzzling her in her blind ignorance, as wherein onely you taught her to place the hope of her salvation? |
A69024 | Are these men like to remedy Schisme in the Church, that are the Authors of them themselvs? |
A69024 | Are they not also Foundations? |
A69024 | Are they not dyed in graine then? |
A69024 | Are they not so also to the strong, while they make the strongest to stoope to them ▪ and therfore so much the more hazardous? |
A69024 | Are you contented so indeed? |
A69024 | Are you growne so stupid, as not to be sensible how this toucheth you, as much, yea and much more, then those Athenians? |
A69024 | Are you so blind and senselesse, as for all this to dreame, that GOD accepts your ga ● Puppet- play as a Service of Piety done to him? |
A69024 | Are ● hey Apostolicke, when they are become Apostates from the faith? |
A69024 | Art not thou our King of old, working Salvation in the midst of the Earth? |
A69024 | Art thou not Christs Spouse? |
A69024 | As Christ tells the Jewes, who took Christ for a meere Man: If ye beleeve not Moses his writings, how shall you beleeve my words? |
A69024 | As Chrysostome upon these words commenteth: poía lèxis, saith he? |
A69024 | As Isaack said to his Father,* My Father, here is fire and wood, but where is the Sacrifice? |
A69024 | As Lordship over Ministers, forbidding them to Preach Gods word, both how farre, and when you please? |
A69024 | As Lordship over mens Consciences in captivating them to humane Ordinances, as Ceremonies in Gods worship? |
A69024 | As Lordship over the very Commandements of God, in dispensing with them, as in the 4 th and 5 th Commandement? |
A69024 | As Salomon saith, ‡ Seest thou a man wise in his owne conceit? |
A69024 | As a head uniting all the members, and governing all the body, as your Ordine primus to avoyd confusion, necessarily imports? |
A69024 | As he saith: Dicite Pontifices, in Sancto, quid facit aurum? |
A69024 | As it keeps closse? |
A69024 | As the Apostle did whom you quote? |
A69024 | As the changing of the substance of water into the substance of wine: which Christ truly did miraculously? |
A69024 | As the changing of § waters into blood, which Moses did miraculous ● y? |
A69024 | B 2 dly, And must every Christian heart bleed to see it, because( it seems) yours doth? |
A69024 | Because you call it so? |
A69024 | But I see I must looke to my selfe, for you are secure? |
A69024 | But admit it ▪ Why should you think so? |
A69024 | But admit your Faith to be true, that Christs Soule descended locally into Hell: I aske, to what end or purpose? |
A69024 | But admit, that Ceremonies were lawfull: who shall limit the Mediocrity inter nimium& parum, between too many and too few? |
A69024 | But any more yet? |
A69024 | But as Iehu said to Iehoram, when he asked, Is it peace, Iehu? |
A69024 | But at first sight? |
A69024 | But because you beleeve, as the Church of Rome beleeves, will you thereupon conclude, This is the truth? |
A69024 | But by what means will you procure us truth and peace? |
A69024 | But by whom probably led? |
A69024 | But can you name any one time, when they sting you without being extreamely provoked by your offence given them? |
A69024 | But can you say so? |
A69024 | But cui bono? |
A69024 | But did you at all interpose your selfe? |
A69024 | But do you consider what you Say? |
A69024 | But do you yeeld it, or no? |
A69024 | But doth your Lordship beleeve that this shall ever be verefied of you? |
A69024 | But for Lawfull Pastors, if they have continuall assistance, whence have they it, but from Christ? |
A69024 | But for all their Prophecyings, did the King and People abandon their Calves? |
A69024 | But for the Faith which is the evidence of things not seen: is the evedence of it, therefore not so cleare, because it is of things not seen? |
A69024 | But for whom? |
A69024 | But hath the Pope then( that pretended successor of the poore Fisherman) such a Principality? |
A69024 | But have you learned this Charity of the Apostle? |
A69024 | But how comes in this Negative, Not to make a perfect knowledge? |
A69024 | But how comes this light of the Scripture to shine forth? |
A69024 | But how doth this appeare? |
A69024 | But how hath this ignis fatuus of yours carryed me so out of my way, that I have over Skipt one Passage in the same Page, a little before? |
A69024 | But how shall we know this? |
A69024 | But how stands it with Faith, with Conscience, with Scripture, with the Apostle, that a man is bound knowingly to obey an Errour in the Faith? |
A69024 | But how, or wherewithall do they sting you? |
A69024 | But if any of your Conscientious men be drawn aside: what''s the Cause? |
A69024 | But if the credit of the Scripture depends not upon the Church, wheron then? |
A69024 | But if there be, why doe you forbid Preachers to meddle with it, considering the true and solid comfort which it bringeth to him that hath it? |
A69024 | But if you thus cease to be holy, how are you the Church of Christ still, as you say? |
A69024 | But in the meane time, how would too few leave your Service naked? |
A69024 | But in the next place, for what good end and purpose doe you linke your Priest with the King? |
A69024 | But in what ballance? |
A69024 | But is plaine Idolatry in both these, both adoration of Images, and Invoca ● i ● n of Saints, onely hazardous to the weake? |
A69024 | But is that all? |
A69024 | But is that enough to wipe off all old scores, to say, God be mercifull to me? |
A69024 | But is the Church of England, now come to this, to be in Statu quo, So as a man may find her just there, where Rome is now? |
A69024 | But is there no superstition in Adoration of Images? |
A69024 | But is thi ● all? |
A69024 | But let her be a member of your Church Militant, is she therfore holy? |
A69024 | But let it be given you, that Peter was at Rome, and Lord Bishop of Rome: what then? |
A69024 | But now for Christs 〈 ◊ 〉: do you not think that Christ spake, as he thought, and 〈 ◊ 〉 as he spake? |
A69024 | But shew us where hath the Scripture given you any such Authority, much lesse infallibly confirmed it? |
A69024 | But stay before I begin, is there no hope of doing good upon you? |
A69024 | But stay: Do I not mistake, Foundations of Faith, instead of Superstition and Profanenesse? |
A69024 | But such as are offended, wherfore are they affrayd? |
A69024 | But suppose you doe in and by that Altar, which you bow unto, worship God: Who hath required such worship at your hands? |
A69024 | But take him as Christ, God- man in one Person, and is he not a''ut ● pistos, worthy of himselfe to be beleeved? |
A69024 | But the Apostle addes there: Who is weake, and I not weake? |
A69024 | But to what end are the wicked preserved? |
A69024 | But to whom are they scandalous? |
A69024 | But we told you before, that your silly ignorant Papists do not so much as understand or know the very letter of the Creed, how much lesse beleeve it? |
A69024 | But what Heathen example can you parallell to this? |
A69024 | But what Truth? |
A69024 | But what are those Shallower waters, which you say they Fish in? |
A69024 | But what be those Traditions of the Church truly so called? |
A69024 | But what conclude you hence? |
A69024 | But what defence have you for this? |
A69024 | But what doe I say? |
A69024 | But what doe I speake of Saving faith? |
A69024 | But what evidence can you shew us, that your Church Tradition is certainly seconded with so much ordinary Grace? |
A69024 | But what followeth? |
A69024 | But what ground have you for this your hope? |
A69024 | But what if she be now in hell? |
A69024 | But what if the whole Service were thus naked? |
A69024 | But what if we shall propose a better manner and way of propounding the Scripture as a Credible object fit for beliefe? |
A69024 | But what is iniquity? |
A69024 | But what is this Key of Doctrine? |
A69024 | But what is your Transubstantiation improperly taken? |
A69024 | But what makes this for your Priest? |
A69024 | But what mean you by voluntary? |
A69024 | But what meane you by going single without the Church? |
A69024 | But what more? |
A69024 | But what more? |
A69024 | But what saith the Apostle? |
A69024 | But what say I of those Prelates, that are fallen upon the very Lees and Dregges of the worst, and last times? |
A69024 | But what''s all this to the Church of England now? |
A69024 | But what''s that to the House it selfe? |
A69024 | But what''s the issue of this? |
A69024 | But what''s this other sort of Fishers, that you would not have his Majesty to neglect? |
A69024 | But what? |
A69024 | But whe ●''s the default? |
A69024 | But when a man is once made a Slave, who shall hinder his Master to lay as much burthen upon him, as he pleaseth? |
A69024 | But when? |
A69024 | But where are there any such creatures, as Puritan- Preachers now adayes? |
A69024 | But where? |
A69024 | But wherein doe you deale clearely with his Majesty? |
A69024 | But wherein then doe they differ in the same, and undiffering Religion? |
A69024 | But wherein, or for what, should God for Christs sake be mercifull unto you? |
A69024 | But who are they? |
A69024 | But who are your Saints on earth? |
A69024 | But who gave you Authority, to be a Church? |
A69024 | But who hath compelled you to take the burthen of so many and great things upon you? |
A69024 | But who shal be Judge of that? |
A69024 | But who shall Judge of that? |
A69024 | But who shall reduce your words to reason, or free them from being ridiculous? |
A69024 | But whom doth Augustine there meane, by unlearned ▪ Ignorants that had no Faith, nor true Religion in them? |
A69024 | But why do I name the Apostle? |
A69024 | But why should such an Order thus bind? |
A69024 | But will this hold for a good Rule, that in what you and Rome agree it is safest to beleeve it? |
A69024 | But will you take Peters exposition of it Speaking by Christs owne Spirit? |
A69024 | But yet is this all? |
A69024 | But you Adde: A Light? |
A69024 | But you goe on: Saying: Now in the midst of these Libellous outcryes( what?) |
A69024 | But you will then object unto me, Do I not beleeve my Creed, and every Article in it? |
A69024 | But your Book will further show what truth you tell And for the Gospel, when doe you preach it? |
A69024 | But( say you) ought the Reformation to have none at all? |
A69024 | But, ‡ How long, Lord, Holy, and True? |
A69024 | By rasing the Foundation of Faith, the Scripture, to build up the Tower of Babel againe in England? |
A69024 | By the Authority of the present Church? |
A69024 | By what Authority then doe you Lord it over all England? |
A69024 | By what Law? |
A69024 | By what Spirit trow you was this? |
A69024 | By your Free- will? |
A69024 | C And what faith A.C.? |
A69024 | Call you this a visible Church? |
A69024 | Can a man be a Schismaticke ▪ being a Romanist? |
A69024 | Can all Mans witty inventions advance thy credit( which they have taken away) no higher, then to a Credibility? |
A69024 | Can any refrain laughter that reads your words? |
A69024 | Can he teach Chastity, who thus exposeth marryed Couples to Satans temptations to § incontinencie? |
A69024 | Can he that ambitiously aspires to honours and riches in the world, teach men contempt of the world, and contentednesse with a meane estate? |
A69024 | Can he that flatters and dissembles, and playes the Hypocrite, teach men Sincerity and Truth? |
A69024 | Can he that hates holy Wedlocke, and violently ‡ Separates Man and Wife without Cause, teach Man and Wife their mutuall duties to each other? |
A69024 | Can he that hates the very name of holinesse, and the practise and profession thereof in a strict life, as GOD commandeth, teach men to be holy? |
A69024 | Can he that is a cruell persecuter of Gods servants and children, teach men to be mercifull? |
A69024 | Can he that is an* Accuser of the Brethren, teach men Charity? |
A69024 | Can he that oppresseth the innocent in their cause, and takes away the righteousnesse of the righteous from him, teach men to doe justice? |
A69024 | Can he that ruffles up and downe the Court in his Silkes and Sattens, teach men humility? |
A69024 | Can he that stops Ministers mouthes for preaching the truth, teach how Ministers ought to preach? |
A69024 | Can one goe upon hot coales, and his feet not be burnt? |
A69024 | Can that, which brings men to salvation, deceive men? |
A69024 | Can they not returne such as they receive, at least in some degree? |
A69024 | Can we get no other language from you? |
A69024 | Can you by any art or invention cause the wind to blow? |
A69024 | Can you deny this? |
A69024 | Can you indure such as but professe holinesse? |
A69024 | Can you say so? |
A69024 | Can you shew any Reason from Scripture for this? |
A69024 | Can you tell? |
A69024 | Can you then be content to follow Christ upon his Conditions, to forsake all, and take up your Crosse dayly, and follow him? |
A69024 | Can you then hale the Scripture to the barre of mans naturall Reason, which is brutish, to be judged by it, whether it be Gods word, or no? |
A69024 | Can you think me so weake? |
A69024 | Can your Reason down with his, or your Stomack digest this? |
A69024 | Can, or will the Lord Iesus Christ long suffer such things? |
A69024 | Certainty? |
A69024 | Charity, what sayst thou? |
A69024 | Cometh not Faith by hearing of the word of God, wherein God hath revealed his will to us? |
A69024 | Could all this be without taking root? |
A69024 | Could both the Churches joyntly chuse a more Indifferent Iudge, then your selfe? |
A69024 | Could they then protest against her corruptions, and not withall against her selfe? |
A69024 | Dare you deny this? |
A69024 | Dare you say, the Commandement is not Morall, being placed in the midst of the Ten? |
A69024 | Did Peter at any time convent the Apostles? |
A69024 | Did Peter leave his Apostolick Bishopricke by an Intayle ● o all his successors in Rome? |
A69024 | Did not Iames determine, and the whole Church assented? |
A69024 | Did not that begin with your Primacie? |
A69024 | Did you not then deale Clearely in the rest? |
A69024 | Did you put to your hand, as firmely as you could to support the poore men? |
A69024 | Did you so then, so now? |
A69024 | Did you spare Mr. Wilson of Kent, from Suspending him with your own mouth? |
A69024 | Didst not thou divide the Sea for thy People to passe through? |
A69024 | Do they not stand closse together, as those two formentioned Pillars in Solomons Temple, Iachin, and Boaz? |
A69024 | Do we not know what the awakening of Discipline is? |
A69024 | Do you beleeve these men did wisely in doing this? |
A69024 | Do you make it but a supposit on that the key of Doctrine, is to let in Truth, and shut out Errour? |
A69024 | Do you need no mercy for such cruell shedding of Innocent blood? |
A69024 | Do you not here take upon you to be as Gods? |
A69024 | Do you not know that the Law of England injoynes all Papists under penalty to come to your Church? |
A69024 | Do you not say you are both one and the same Church? |
A69024 | Do you not? |
A69024 | Do you now and then whisper a good word for them in the Kings eare? |
A69024 | Do you thereupon Conclude, that this Scripture is Gods word, because it teacheth such things, as the doing whereof brings a man to true happinesse? |
A69024 | Do you yeeld thus much, that there is in the Scripture such a light, as is of force to breed faith? |
A69024 | Doe not all conform, and submit to your Discipline? |
A69024 | Doe they not all seeke their own, not that which is Iesus Christs? |
A69024 | Doe you beleeve all things in it to be true? |
A69024 | Doe you beleeve the Scripture? |
A69024 | Doe you beleeve then that the Scripture is Gods word, and therefore true? |
A69024 | Doe you beleeve this? |
A69024 | Doe you confesse and repent of your persecuting of Gods Ministers and People, for their Conscience sake? |
A69024 | Doe you confesse this, that you have this Infallible certainty? |
A69024 | Doe you crave mercy of God for this? |
A69024 | Doe you leave them to their own Master Christ ▪ to stand or fall? |
A69024 | Doe you leave them to their own Master to stand or fall? |
A69024 | Doe you make this to be Scandalum Magnatum? |
A69024 | Doe you not forget Tradition now? |
A69024 | Doe you not know that true Preachers words should be* hoes log ● ● ● eou; as the Oracles, or word of God, as Peter speakes? |
A69024 | Doe you not know? |
A69024 | Doe you not reckon that for the first, and so the chiefest, as without which, the other can not be granted? |
A69024 | Doe you not thus attribute a greater light to men, then to the voyce of Christ? |
A69024 | Doe you so? |
A69024 | Doe you startle at it? |
A69024 | Doe you tell the Jewes now, that the old Testament is sufficient, when Tradition had gone before? |
A69024 | Doth Bellarmine say so? |
A69024 | Doth God know? |
A69024 | Doth Hooker Say so? |
A69024 | Doth he not* laugh at their proud, but vaine attempts, which are no lesse against him, then against us? |
A69024 | Doth he not? |
A69024 | Doth he so? |
A69024 | Doth it ever enter into your thought, that you shal be judged for these things, and that, Now, even Now? |
A69024 | Doth it not condemn all kind of Lordship over Gods heritage? |
A69024 | Doth it not shut them out of heaven? |
A69024 | Doth not his Spirit speake in it, and tell us, that it is his word? |
A69024 | Doth not the Apostle say,* that the things, which the Gentiles sacrificed, they sacrificed to Devils, and not to God? |
A69024 | Doth not the Scripture say, Thou shalt not worship any graven Image? |
A69024 | Doth not this spirit( as the* wind, to which Christ Compares it) blow where it listeth? |
A69024 | Doth not thus the shame of both the more appeare? |
A69024 | Doth not your heart bow, as, and when your body doth? |
A69024 | Doth not ‡ God bring it out of his Treasures? |
A69024 | Doth the Apostle teach you such a Charity, as teacheth you to beleeve and affirme that, which is contrary to the cleare Truth of the Scripture? |
A69024 | Doth the Romanist condemn you of Novelty in Doctrine? |
A69024 | Doth your Lordship hope to reach the period of three- score and ten? |
A69024 | Doth your Reason apprehend so? |
A69024 | Doth your Reason apprehend this to be good, to be the wisest and onely way to come to heaven and happinesse? |
A69024 | Doth your Reason apprehend this? |
A69024 | Doth your Reason comprehend this? |
A69024 | Doubtlesse? |
A69024 | Drosse? |
A69024 | Ergo is the Church of Rome indeed Apostolicke? |
A69024 | F.( Fisher reports) After this, we all rising, the Lady asked the Bishop whether she might be saved in the Romain Faith? |
A69024 | First, In the Councel ● f 〈 … 〉 the Pope teach no more, but these two? |
A69024 | First, as in his owne Person: who were those Bees that stung him, or buzzed about his eares? |
A69024 | First, because they have no order from God so to doe: So as God may Say unto them, ‡ Who required these things at your hands? |
A69024 | For David Saith,* A brutish man knoweth not, neither doth a foole understand this,( what this?) |
A69024 | For Edification? |
A69024 | For Si sat est accusasse, quis innocens erit? |
A69024 | For What Scripture doe you, or can you bring For this? |
A69024 | For as Solomon saith,* Can a man take fire in his bosome, and not be burnt? |
A69024 | For behold Lord what havock is made in the Land? |
A69024 | For do you any where allow a true Church, which hath no Priests? |
A69024 | For doth not the Pope and you Governe your Churches by substitutes? |
A69024 | For els how is it Reformation, if it retaine any thing, that is either unnecessary or Superstitious? |
A69024 | For ever? |
A69024 | For he that shall hold the truth never so right and firm, and shall transgresse but one of your Canons, what peace? |
A69024 | For how can any interpret difficult places of Scripture, especially such as concerne Faith and Salvation, but by the Scripture it selfe? |
A69024 | For how can holding the foundation, and living accordingly stand with the profession and practise, Faith and Religion of Popery? |
A69024 | For if a house stand not upon the foundation, how can it be said to hold the foundation? |
A69024 | For is not Gods record true? |
A69024 | For is not that the Devils Altar, whereon our onely True Altar Iesus Christ is crucified afresh, denyed, and destroyed? |
A69024 | For is not this one of the main Principles of Religion, to wit, to know Iesus Christ, and him Crucified? |
A69024 | For is the Church of England in the Condition of Purity, and under Reformation? |
A69024 | For otherwise, how is it a Generall Councel, if it consist of the Ministers alone? |
A69024 | For the Heathen man can tell you,* who is so madde or vaine, as to beleeve or imagine that to be God, which he eateth? |
A69024 | For then to what one Ordine primus should they goe? |
A69024 | For what Good Manners doth our May- pole- dances, and Moris- dances teach us? |
A69024 | For what is Divinity in its native and proper Notion? |
A69024 | For what is Reasons light in a naturall man? |
A69024 | For what is Romes Truth, but Trechery? |
A69024 | For what is all Will- worship, but Idolatry, yea and the highest kind of Idolatry? |
A69024 | For what is it? |
A69024 | For what is that substance wherein you say, the Church of England and Rome, are one and the same? |
A69024 | For what is there, whereby the Jesuites doe more climbe, and cry up themselves, and their Cause, then your crying up of your Ceromonies? |
A69024 | For what is this Creed? |
A69024 | For what''s this new Creed? |
A69024 | For wherfore should the Heathen say, where is their God? |
A69024 | For which your high presumption what can you expect but terrible* Judgements, and fiery indignation, which shall destroy the adversaries? |
A69024 | For who can forgive Sins, but onely God? |
A69024 | For who is a lyer, but he that denyeth Iesus to be the Christ? |
A69024 | For why( saies she) should I be as one, that turneth aside by the flocks of thy companions? |
A69024 | For( to say no more) how highly doth the Cause concerne the King and his Kingdome, did he but truely know it? |
A69024 | For, Perlectum admissi, risum ● eneatis amici? |
A69024 | From the Authority or Tradition of the present Church? |
A69024 | GOD forbid? |
A69024 | God forbid you should Ever doe it: Ever? |
A69024 | God forbid, that in such a Case a speedy remedy should be used? |
A69024 | Had Rome then an Infallible Oracle in the Popes brest? |
A69024 | Had you been a Prelate in Queen Elizabeths time, durst you have done so? |
A69024 | Hath the Scripture a light in it, or no, before the preparing instruction hath shewed what light it is? |
A69024 | Hath your Church- Government in England been in use in all places where th ● se Churches have been rooted now for the space of at least 100. years? |
A69024 | Have not you lost sense in this expression, except you can recover it by a better exposition? |
A69024 | Have you and your Prelates reserved to your selves( as one of the Papall Reserved Cases) the power of preaching the Gospel? |
A69024 | Have you indeed ever taken them to be so? |
A69024 | Have you not a remedy in a readinesse? |
A69024 | Have you not by that your Ordine primus brought a confusion upon Religion? |
A69024 | Have you not learned that principle in the Politicks, That Suddaine Changes in the Civill Government, and most of all in Religion, is full of perill? |
A69024 | Have you? |
A69024 | Heard? |
A69024 | Here againe do you not most pittifully enterfere? |
A69024 | How I pray you? |
A69024 | How came the great Schisme of Arius, but by the Prelates, when but* one chiefly stood up against him? |
A69024 | How can it then, but keep closse, being of the same Body, and spirit, with your Church? |
A69024 | How comes your Lordship then with your Hierarchy to Lord it over the Soules and Consciences of Gods people, even over all England, that other world? |
A69024 | How did men beleeved God to be God, before this new Doctrine of yours came in to lead them the way? |
A69024 | How few or too few? |
A69024 | How finely jumpes he with the Jesuite, and comes closse to his doores? |
A69024 | How is that? |
A69024 | How is that? |
A69024 | How is that? |
A69024 | How is this then a new Creed, That Romes faith is now the Catholicke? |
A69024 | How long halt you between two opinions? |
A69024 | How long shall he blaspheme thy Name? |
A69024 | How long shall the enemy roare, and thou regardest not? |
A69024 | How long shall thy people cry, and thou answerest not? |
A69024 | How many Martyrs hath it made? |
A69024 | How much innocent blood hath it spilt? |
A69024 | How much lesse doth a Councel bind in a matter of error in a point of Faith? |
A69024 | How much more, and beyond all comparison is God to be served of us, not as we fancie, but as himselfe hath expresly commanded in his word? |
A69024 | How much the neerer is Scripture Authority for such a Testimony? |
A69024 | How prove you it? |
A69024 | How prove you that out of that Psalme? |
A69024 | How prove you that? |
A69024 | How prove you that? |
A69024 | How readest thou? |
A69024 | How say you then, That Reason by her own Light can discover how firmly the Principles of Religion are true? |
A69024 | How shall it be tryed? |
A69024 | How shall they call on him, in whom they have not beleeved? |
A69024 | How so? |
A69024 | How so? |
A69024 | How then can Gods word be said to open and enlighten the eyes, when they are cleared before? |
A69024 | How then can his Ignorants be saved? |
A69024 | How then libellous? |
A69024 | How then was it to the Devil? |
A69024 | How then were they Factious? |
A69024 | How then, Say you? |
A69024 | How then, or whence shall we come to have such an opinion of his Sufficiency, as whereon the Credit of the Scripture may infalliby depend? |
A69024 | How then? |
A69024 | How will you answere this be- before that Judge? |
A69024 | How, or by what Law, or Rule? |
A69024 | How? |
A69024 | How? |
A69024 | How? |
A69024 | How? |
A69024 | How? |
A69024 | How? |
A69024 | How? |
A69024 | How? |
A69024 | How? |
A69024 | How? |
A69024 | How? |
A69024 | How? |
A69024 | How? |
A69024 | Humility, what sayst thou? |
A69024 | I pray you, whether shall your affirmative giving, or your negative granting be of more force? |
A69024 | I pray you,( you that are the great Rabbi: and Champion of the present Church of England) What Say you of the Apostles words? |
A69024 | If Scurrilous, I approve not: If Scandalous, is not that in your sense onely, because against you? |
A69024 | If any, are they not( and that by your own confession) the Bees of Gods own Hive, his true Church? |
A69024 | If herein you overthrow the Sense of Scripture, doe you not proclaime to the world, that such and such Scriptures are not Canonicall? |
A69024 | If it be enough to have accused, who shal be innocent? |
A69024 | If it be then at such a time especially( when its Infallibility is in Season) is it not Infallible? |
A69024 | If their Metropolitan doe but speake the word, is it not with them, as in the Comedy of the Parasite, Ait quis? |
A69024 | If therfore there be not a full purgation of the Church and her Children here in this world, where will you have her purged? |
A69024 | If you ever took Sermons to be such; why do you continually take the Preachers themselves in your nets, and so devoure them? |
A69024 | If you meane such a knowledge of God, and of the blessed in heaven, as is not revealed in the Scripture, I say, Quae supra nos, quid ad nos? |
A69024 | If your single Accusation be sufficient, who shal be Innocent? |
A69024 | If? |
A69024 | Imediately? |
A69024 | In Belgia, and other places? |
A69024 | In France? |
A69024 | In Geneva? |
A69024 | In the meane time, How prove you here your, As little Question? |
A69024 | In the uneven ballance, with the false Scales of your naturall Reason? |
A69024 | In the very Infancy of the Church? |
A69024 | Iohn saith, ‡ Who is a lyer, but he that denyeth, that Iesus is the Christ? |
A69024 | Is Faith the evidence of things not seen: and therefore not of so cleare evidence in regard of the Octject? |
A69024 | Is all this so? |
A69024 | Is he ever the neare to mercy? |
A69024 | Is he not branded with this note, which sticks upon his name to this day, § This is that King Ahaz? |
A69024 | Is he the nearer salvation, when he still lives in the errour that he knows, and onely wisheth to be amended? |
A69024 | Is it cleansed from those Doctrines of Devils forementioned, accounting holy Wedlock uncleane at Some times, and at Some times the Creatures uncleane? |
A69024 | Is it enough then to professe all that is in the Creed( did ignorant silly Papists know what their Latin- Creed meaneth) and yet want faith? |
A69024 | Is it in this respect, that your Lordship calls that Heresie of Pelagius, That great and bewitching Heresie? |
A69024 | Is it not for your slapping of them, and smoaking them out of their Hive? |
A69024 | Is it not grounded upon the Scripture? |
A69024 | Is it not how, or by what meanes we beleeve the Scriptures to be the word of GOD? |
A69024 | Is it not like the awakening of a sleeping Lyon? |
A69024 | Is it not now a day of rebuke and blasphemy? |
A69024 | Is it not that, which you account the very Essence, Forme, and Beeing of your Church? |
A69024 | Is it not the Same with that of Rome? |
A69024 | Is it not the sincere Preaching of Gods word? |
A69024 | Is it not then lawfull for him to goe to the Romish Masse? |
A69024 | Is it so easie trow you to send such a Lady to heaven securely wrapped in the Mantle- lap of her silly ignorance? |
A69024 | Is it so then? |
A69024 | Is it so? |
A69024 | Is it so? |
A69024 | Is it stifnesse to avouch the truth? |
A69024 | Is it trow ● ou onely a dead letter, being of such a Divine and Spirit- full efficacie, as no word of man is, or can be? |
A69024 | Is it true, or no? |
A69024 | Is not Iames set before Peter: And was ‡ not Peter and Iohn sent by the rest of the Apostles to Samaria? |
A69024 | Is not Idolatry damnable? |
A69024 | Is not Transubstantiation ▪ Transubstantiation? |
A69024 | Is not he alone sufficient to cope with them? |
A69024 | Is not he to all such as are called, both Iewes and Greekes, Christ, the Power of God, and the Wisdome of God? |
A69024 | Is not here Mira verborum complexio, as the Orator saith, A ridiculous babling? |
A69024 | Is not here a full and home contradiction to the Scripture? |
A69024 | Is not here then a Foundation of Religion, and so also of Good Manners too, shaken? |
A69024 | Is not holy Obedience to God in his worship on his own day, as Iachin, the stability of the the Church and Temple of God? |
A69024 | Is not now the time, the set time come? |
A69024 | Is not the Cause then his? |
A69024 | Is not the Church Militant 〈 … 〉 if holy, is it not then without spot or wrinkle? |
A69024 | Is not the spirit in the Scripture, living? |
A69024 | Is not this enough to provoke his jealousie, and( if he knew it not) to suspect your Church of England for Scarce an honest Woman? |
A69024 | Is not this his witnesse in the Scripture it selfe? |
A69024 | Is not this point blank against this Principle, That Scripture is the word of God? |
A69024 | Is not this the Subject Question of this whole 16 th Section, and which you handle throughout? |
A69024 | Is not this, a''kurosai as Christ saith, to make voyd and of no Authority the Commandements of God by mens Tradition? |
A69024 | Is not thus the whole Scripture made voyd? |
A69024 | Is profession sufficient, when you are departed from the Ancient Catholick Faith? |
A69024 | Is that all? |
A69024 | Is the chiefest of these Principles allowed to Theologie, This, That the Scriptures are of Divine Authority? |
A69024 | Is their example a sufficient Rule for us? |
A69024 | Is there a Transubstantiation improperly taken? |
A69024 | Is there such an Infallibility in your bare word, as for the Church of England to establish her beliefe upon? |
A69024 | Is this all? |
A69024 | Is this come already to be an Article of the Faith of the Church of England, because her Great Metropolitan a little before beleeves it? |
A69024 | Is this the Faith, which you and the present Church of England professeth and practiseth, and wherein you resolve to live and dye? |
A69024 | Is this the way think you to make you Victor? |
A69024 | Is this your best Apology for your Church of England? |
A69024 | Is this your faith and practise of the Church of England, wherein you resolve to live and dye? |
A69024 | Is your heart still hardened? |
A69024 | Iustice, what sayst thou? |
A69024 | Know you not who sits now in the Chaire of Canterbury? |
A69024 | L. What? |
A69024 | Loe my Lord, what think you now of this Word? |
A69024 | MY Deare Children, how doth the very sight of you revive my dolefull spirits, almost drowned in the* Dragons flood? |
A69024 | May not both these Faiths be found in wicked men, and Reprobates, however distinguished by divine ordinary Grace, and the like? |
A69024 | Mercy, what sayst thou? |
A69024 | Must Tradition doe all, both light the Candle, and also shew what light it is? |
A69024 | Nay dost thou not hate and persecute true holinesse, and purity, and especially in godly and painfull Ministers, who preach against thy profanations? |
A69024 | Nay doth she not farre outstrip the Heathen in this her Idolatry? |
A69024 | Nay is it not damnation to Idolaters? |
A69024 | Nay is not the root of all your cruely in persecuting Christs Ministers and People, meere Atheisme? |
A69024 | Nay were they not persecuted, by Ahab and Iez ● bel, and their Son Iehoram? |
A69024 | Nay what saith the Lord? |
A69024 | Nay what will you say, if this, which you call churlishnesse, be found to be true Charity? |
A69024 | Nay, why would you so faine be reunited with that filthy and polluted Leper? |
A69024 | Negat? |
A69024 | No inducement at least to Idolatry in your goodly Images erected in your Churches? |
A69024 | No more Question? |
A69024 | No more effect for all this, but a Credibility? |
A69024 | No more? |
A69024 | No 〈 ◊ 〉 smell of Popish superstition and Idolatry in y ● ur Adorations in the presence of such Im ● ge ●? |
A69024 | No, hath she not? |
A69024 | No? |
A69024 | No? |
A69024 | No? |
A69024 | None in Adoration of the Sacrament? |
A69024 | None, in Invocation of Saints? |
A69024 | None, in bowing before your Crucifixes over your Altars? |
A69024 | None, in your Adoration of the Name IESVS? |
A69024 | Not one Answere perfectly related? |
A69024 | Not one drop, nor crumb of Mercy? |
A69024 | Not practise Persecution in any kind, no not in the least? |
A69024 | Not so? |
A69024 | Not, when you say, That the Scripture can not beare witnesse to it selfe, nor one part of it to another? |
A69024 | Not, when you say, ‡ The Scripture is a light, but as a Candle that yeelds no light, till first it be lighted by Tradition of the present Church? |
A69024 | Not,* when you say, The light which is in Scripture it selfe, is not bright enough, it can not beare sufficient witnesse to it selfe? |
A69024 | Nothing but Babilonish language? |
A69024 | Nothing? |
A69024 | Now can there be a more peaceable way then this to reconcile Scotland, and reduce them under the Kings Government? |
A69024 | Now doth not the holy Catholicke Church 〈 … 〉 Church Militant? |
A69024 | Now doth not your Lordship grant all this? |
A69024 | Now doth the Law injoyne that, which in it selfe is unlawfull for a man to doe, that is otherwise resolved in Conscience? |
A69024 | Now how come we to know, whether a man doe thus truly hold the foundation Christ or no? |
A69024 | Now how doth that Heretick avoyd so cleare a Testimony and evidence? |
A69024 | Now if you have not certain infallibility of Judgement, in what case is the Church? |
A69024 | Now is Rome so far g ● n in puting home her Infallibility ▪ as therby to Lord it over the greatest part of Christendome? |
A69024 | Now is not the Prelates Kingdome just that in practise, with Cerinthus his Heresy? |
A69024 | Now is not the Scripture so demonstratively evident in it selfe, as to enforce assent? |
A69024 | Now is not this that, which you call an unworthy way of contending for the Truth? |
A69024 | Now my Lord, do not you well enough know all this to be true, and better then I can tell you? |
A69024 | Now suppose the King of England should doe that, whereby the foundations of Faith and good Manners were shaken: what would your Lordship doe? |
A69024 | Now tell us, my Lord, whose Image you beare: Christs, or Caesars? |
A69024 | Now the Foundations being thus cast down, what can the Righteous doe? |
A69024 | Now then do you prove they erred in so saying? |
A69024 | Now what is the Religious life of a Papist, and especially of a silly ignorant Papist? |
A69024 | Now what is there besides the Creature, that can assure us of this? |
A69024 | Now what patience can refrain it self at these things? |
A69024 | Now where all this is, do you but feare, that Atheisme gathers Strength? |
A69024 | Now wherein hath a Christian most solid comfort? |
A69024 | Now whereon is this faith grounded? |
A69024 | Now whereupon is this Faith grounded? |
A69024 | Now who are these rich, that sit in a low place? |
A69024 | Now who is the blind and simple, but the naturall man, before his Conversion and Regeneration? |
A69024 | Now will ye be tryed by the Ancient Primitive Church of the Apostles held and professed? |
A69024 | Now: even Now from him that puffeth at the godly? |
A69024 | O Lord God Almighty, Who shall not feare thee, thou King of Saints? |
A69024 | O Proud and Blind Hearts indeed, that dare make choyce of their owne selfe- pleasing devises in Gods worship, thinking thereby to please GOD? |
A69024 | O then what brave Prelaticall Glosses should we have? |
A69024 | O* How shall you escape the damnation of hell? |
A69024 | Of Scandalous and Scurrilous pennes? |
A69024 | Of bringing into thy worship sundry supers ● tious Idolatrous Rites and Ceremonies, in Adoration of Altars, Names, praying towards the East? |
A69024 | Of doing their duty to God in his house? |
A69024 | Of proclaming Libertinisme in the publicke profanation of thy Sabbaths, and violation of thy holy Commandement? |
A69024 | Of setting up Images and Crucifixes those Idols in the publick place of Worship? |
A69024 | Of the Tradition of the Church? |
A69024 | Of what? |
A69024 | Of what? |
A69024 | Of which? |
A69024 | Of your adoring Christs body imagined to be in the bread? |
A69024 | Oh, let not our God be angry with his people, that pray unto him with unfained hearts and lips; nor let their enemies Say, Where is now their GOD? |
A69024 | On which side? |
A69024 | Onely without the foundation? |
A69024 | Or Christ with Beliall? |
A69024 | Or Pauls, in naming Demas and Alexander the Copper Smith, and Hymeneus and Philetus? |
A69024 | Or are your Prelaticall Councels any true Generall Councels? |
A69024 | Or as the Poet saith, is not this Humano Capiti Cervicem sungere equinam? |
A69024 | Or because Ipse dixit, he said, Christ thought it fitter to governe his Church by Divers Vice- roys, then by One? |
A69024 | Or but in some things unsound? |
A69024 | Or by the Church of England doe you not meane the the Chaire of Catnterbury, as the Church Collective, or representative of England? |
A69024 | Or can you beleeve any other? |
A69024 | Or did you show them the least mercy or favour? |
A69024 | Or did you use Prayer and Patience, rather undergoing the Kings displeasure, then being either Agent or Instrument in the publishing of such an Edict? |
A69024 | Or do you mean, That so being once done, for the manner, it must not for the matter be questioned, but then, right or wrong, must be obeyed as truth? |
A69024 | Or do you your selfe know any, that you do in private for these Bees? |
A69024 | Or doe you meane, being rightly after your manner done, hath it some vertue ex opere operato, not to erre? |
A69024 | Or doth Tradition with the same act of lighting the Candle, shew also what light it is? |
A69024 | Or doth the Tradition of your present Church, lead you to beleeve such sencelesse speculations? |
A69024 | Or for omitting one of your Ceremonies, perhaps but once, or twice, and the like? |
A69024 | Or for whom safest? |
A69024 | Or had Peter with Demas forsaken Paul; imbracing this present world in a Lordly Bishopricke? |
A69024 | Or had they their private Courts to excommunicate whom they pleased, and that by a dumbe Priest, and for every triviall matter, and for no just cause? |
A69024 | Or his sentence of the more credit, because his Church had the more powerfull Principality? |
A69024 | Or how can it give understanding to the simple, when the Soule is taught and informed before? |
A69024 | Or how come you to name This spirit of Truth in the Scripture? |
A69024 | Or how is this a Tradition truly so called? |
A69024 | Or how shall Reason, which is a lye, with her unequall Ballance, and false weights weigh verity it selfe? |
A69024 | Or how? |
A69024 | Or if you give it, how do you not grant it too? |
A69024 | Or is it a signe in generall of your humility, or of your Idolatry rather, or both together, Idolatrous humility, or humble Idolatry? |
A69024 | Or is it not for this Cause ▪ that they are thus fallen off? |
A69024 | Or is not time yet ripe for it, but that some places at least shut out such guests? |
A69024 | Or is the spirit of Infallibility, intayld to the Prelates Chaire? |
A69024 | Or is thine arme shortened, that it can not save? |
A69024 | Or is your Churches Tradition some jade, that puts all the brunt upon the next horse that follows? |
A69024 | Or is your guilty Conscience still seared, and stupified? |
A69024 | Or of your adoring the Altar, as which you call Gods- Mercy- Seat, and where Christ keeps his personall residence? |
A69024 | Or of your adoring the Crucifix, upon or over your Altar? |
A69024 | Or shall the examples of Heathen cruelty be justified by theirs, who professe to be Christians? |
A69024 | Or so proud of his new Prelacie, as not to acknowledge his fellow Apostle, now a Prisoner? |
A69024 | Or that warre and fight against Christ, and his Kingdome? |
A69024 | Or the Leopard his spots? |
A69024 | Or to whom? |
A69024 | Or true Christianity with Antichristianity? |
A69024 | Or was his Iudgement the more infallible, because his Chaire was in the Imperiall City? |
A69024 | Or what Law either of God, or of any lawfull Authority of Man, or of Civil state, is here broken? |
A69024 | Or what day for Sabbath? |
A69024 | Or what els can you Say? |
A69024 | Or what interpretation can you devise to avoyd them? |
A69024 | Or what is that unworthy way of contending for the Truth? |
A69024 | Or what is your Atheisme and Irreligion? |
A69024 | Or what likenesse will ye compare unto him? |
A69024 | Or what these Anglers in a shallower water? |
A69024 | Or what was it, that Paul doth not so much as mention him? |
A69024 | Or what, this Revising? |
A69024 | Or what? |
A69024 | Or why? |
A69024 | Or will you Say, To forsake all, is but matter of Councel, not of Precept? |
A69024 | Or with those Saints, except to persecute and root them out? |
A69024 | Or would you make us beleeve, that you are one of those Saints? |
A69024 | Or( which is all one) how do you prove, that a Generall Councel can not erre? |
A69024 | Or, that it might not be reprinted, with a new Enforcement? |
A69024 | Ordinarily? |
A69024 | Otherwise how doe you say, here, that Faiths evidence is not so cleare as being of things not seen? |
A69024 | Otherwise what should you doe with your Altar, we spake of, if you had not a Priest to it? |
A69024 | Otherwise, what doth the mention of the Apostles Tradition in this place? |
A69024 | Our reckoning wil be heavier, if we thus mislead on either side, then theirs that follow us? |
A69024 | P Dare they not? |
A69024 | P. Agreed on? |
A69024 | P. And is not Christs institution as cleare against Tr ● nsubstantiation, upon which you immediately adde this? |
A69024 | P. But what think you of it? |
A69024 | P. Call you the Heresie of Pelag ● us, That great and bewitching Heresie? |
A69024 | P. Doe you beleeve the whole Militant Church to be holy? |
A69024 | P. How prove you this? |
A69024 | P. How? |
A69024 | P. How? |
A69024 | P. How? |
A69024 | P. How? |
A69024 | P. I pray you do you think, as you speake? |
A69024 | P. Is it so then? |
A69024 | P. My Lord, what have you to doe with the Saints faith, except that you indeavour to destroy it? |
A69024 | P. Nay, are you not ashamed to English it? |
A69024 | P. Somwhat? |
A69024 | P. Suppose? |
A69024 | P. The Moderne, say you? |
A69024 | P. The Scripture? |
A69024 | P. What libellous outcryes, my Lord? |
A69024 | P. What one thing( I pray) which Bellarmine undertakes to make good for the Church of Rome( as the Church of Rome) is a truth? |
A69024 | P. What, no more but so? |
A69024 | P. Why, is there some other taking of Transustantiation, then properly? |
A69024 | P. Would you see it againe? |
A69024 | Patience, what saist thou? |
A69024 | Piety, what sayst thou? |
A69024 | Prayer, what sayst thou? |
A69024 | Pro Confesso? |
A69024 | Prudence, what sayst thou? |
A69024 | Prudently tooke it up? |
A69024 | Riches and Honours( saith Cicero) make a man to be Majorem, greater: Meliorem verò quomodo? |
A69024 | Saith it not then of it selfe, that it is Gods word? |
A69024 | Saith not his Spirit expresly, that* All Scripture is given by Inspiration from God? |
A69024 | Say I? |
A69024 | Say not you, your Church Militant may fall into errors, so as to cease to be holy? |
A69024 | Secondly, Are Invocation of Saints, and Adoration of Images, no more but a great hazzard to the weake? |
A69024 | Secondly, for their Professing the foundation Christ: Is Profession sufficient? |
A69024 | Secondly, where hath Christ given any such power, even to his Apostles and true Ministers of the Gospell, to forgive Sins? |
A69024 | Seeing thou hatest instruction, and castest my words behind thee? |
A69024 | Shall humane writings light him a Candle to shew him the Sun shining at noon day? |
A69024 | Shall not all the people say Amen to this curse? |
A69024 | Shall not the Iudge of all the world doe right? |
A69024 | Sit you not in Christs Throne, while you thrust him out? |
A69024 | So Christ:* O Generation of vipers, how shall ye escape the vengeance to come, the damnation of hell? |
A69024 | So as in that respect, how can you call them Positive, being so perplexed in themselves? |
A69024 | So as may it not be said of thee, as the Lord said of Ierusalem, ‡ Thou art the Land, that is not cleansed? |
A69024 | So as well might your Lordship call it( as you doe) an Idle and Impertinent Question, Where was your Church before Luther? |
A69024 | So as, as the Samaritan woman said to her neighbour, Come, and see the man, that hath told me all that ever I did; is not he the Christ? |
A69024 | So during the Aegyptian servitude, what conspicuity of a Church in Israel? |
A69024 | So then, being furnisht of necessaries, what need we any more? |
A69024 | So what shal become of your Romanist, as a Christian, when your Christian as a Romanist, is in hell? |
A69024 | So when men reject the word of the Lord, what wisdome is in them? |
A69024 | So, doe you not beleeve the Article of the Communion of Saints? |
A69024 | So, that way, what hope, or possibility can they have of salv ● tion? |
A69024 | Somtimes? |
A69024 | Still, all Primely in the Church? |
A69024 | Such as the Apostle had, ‡ The care of all the Churches? |
A69024 | Tell us you Pontificiall Priests, what makes gold in the Temple? |
A69024 | Tell us, ye ‡ Pontifies, what such glittering gold Makes on your Temples? |
A69024 | That if the Scripture be not before the Tradition or Authority of the present Church: whence hath the present Church this her Authority? |
A69024 | That inducing Tradition, which of necessity must lead men to beleeve the Scriptures to be the word of God? |
A69024 | That your selfe onely might preach? |
A69024 | That''s dead, and can not say, Mum · To a Generall Councel of Prelates? |
A69024 | That''s the Maine But What''s the By then? |
A69024 | The Authority of men, or the Tradition of the whole world? |
A69024 | The Church of Rome indeed Apostolicke? |
A69024 | The Tongue- master, he that speaks with flattering lippes, and a double heart, and proud things, saying, Who i ● Lord ● ver us? |
A69024 | The Tradition of the present Church? |
A69024 | The Wolfe, above at the Spring head, or the Lamb below? |
A69024 | The heart is deceitfull above all things, and desperately wicked: who can know it? |
A69024 | The not consulting the Prelates? |
A69024 | The recovery of Scotland? |
A69024 | Then is not the Church of Rome her selfe a Schismatick? |
A69024 | Then let that man tell me, whether, without any more testimony, this be not the very word of God? |
A69024 | Then what say you to the Prophet Elias, telling King Ahab to his face,( a) Thou art hee, that troubleth Israel? |
A69024 | Then what''s become now of your Reputation? |
A69024 | Therfore? |
A69024 | These these my Lord being thus, doe you complaine of unsettlednesse? |
A69024 | These wicked enemies of Godlinesse, and of the sanctification of the Sabbath in speciall shal be destroyed for ever? |
A69024 | They do not set up a different Religion, and yet they differ in the same Religion? |
A69024 | They ‡ professe that they know God, but in works they deny him, being abominable and disobedient, and to every good worke Reprobate? |
A69024 | Thinkest thou( I say) to bewitch the world with these thy inchantments, which thou workest by the golden cup of thine hypocrisie? |
A69024 | Thus doe you not equall a Church Tradition with the Divine Scripture? |
A69024 | Thus to root out the Puritans, and so by your Innovation of the State of Religion by Law established, to make way for your Reconciliation with Rome? |
A69024 | To Say no more? |
A69024 | To What? |
A69024 | To hold the letter of the Creed, and to deny the Faith of it? |
A69024 | To the Papists common Objection, Where was your Church before Luther? |
A69024 | To the Scriptures? |
A69024 | To what Judge or Oracle for resolution? |
A69024 | To what purpose? |
A69024 | To whom then doth the power of ordaining Ceremonies in Gods holy service appertaine, but to the King or Master of this service? |
A69024 | To whom will ye liken God? |
A69024 | To 〈 ◊ 〉, a C ● anging of one substance into another? |
A69024 | Told you us not a while agoe, That the Scripture is no living Iudge? |
A69024 | Too like? |
A69024 | Unlawfull? |
A69024 | Upon the Consciences and Faith of men, not knowing what to beleeve, or what to doe, or how to live in any peace, inward or outward? |
A69024 | Upon the Doctrinall Articles? |
A69024 | Verity, what sayst thou? |
A69024 | Was Peter either so obscure, as Paul should not know him to be at Rome? |
A69024 | Was it not especially Saul, who continually persecuted him, and sought his life, to have stung him to death? |
A69024 | Was not all quiet then? |
A69024 | Was not your Dalilah, the Church of Rome, become that Harlot, and Mother of whoredomes, and all abominations, before the Seperation and rent was made? |
A69024 | Was there not settled an universall conformity to those Ceremonies prescribed and limited by Act of Parliament? |
A69024 | Was this by a Priestly Absolution? |
A69024 | Was this nothing? |
A69024 | We have an Altar? |
A69024 | Wee? |
A69024 | Well then, what say you? |
A69024 | Well you say, in this case such a man is bound against his Conscience to observe such Ceremonies? |
A69024 | Well, Hope, what sayst thou? |
A69024 | Well, thirdly, What''s the matter of this casuall, or rather miraculous confluence? |
A69024 | Well, what Reformation is it then which you mean here? |
A69024 | Well, what be those speciall qualities, which the Apostle requireth in a true Bishop, set over the Congregation of the Lord? |
A69024 | Well, what doth this Tradition? |
A69024 | Well, what the ●? |
A69024 | Well, what''s the third? |
A69024 | Well: What more? |
A69024 | Well: what''s the Opinion? |
A69024 | Well; and what office hath that? |
A69024 | Were they any of Gods Children? |
A69024 | Were they any others but m ● n? |
A69024 | Wha ● was the cause then, that you have all along your Booke,( as in part hath been shewed) so perverted the Scriptures? |
A69024 | What Charity use you then towards them? |
A69024 | What Davids? |
A69024 | What Iniquity? |
A69024 | What Laws of the Realme shal be just, which crosse one of your Canons? |
A69024 | What Orders? |
A69024 | What Peace, without Truth? |
A69024 | What Peace? |
A69024 | What Sabbath day? |
A69024 | What Scripture? |
A69024 | What Truth? |
A69024 | What a high and admirable expression is here? |
A69024 | What a jeast is that? |
A69024 | What a speech or expression is this? |
A69024 | What are those Inwards? |
A69024 | What are those? |
A69024 | What be those? |
A69024 | What bundels and fardels of complaints brought they into the Councel before Constantine? |
A69024 | What call you that? |
A69024 | What coherence hath this with the Sabbath day? |
A69024 | What conclude you hence? |
A69024 | What day is that? |
A69024 | What did the Pillars of the State shake and tremble, and threaten a fall, and therupon 〈 … 〉 in, and put under your shoulder to stay it up? |
A69024 | What dispersion of their poore families? |
A69024 | What do you answere then to Christs words? |
A69024 | What doe I heare? |
A69024 | What doe not you professe to be a Priest? |
A69024 | What doe you beleeve concerning Christs death? |
A69024 | What doth she beleeve? |
A69024 | What els? |
A69024 | What erection and adoration of Antichristian Altars and Images? |
A69024 | What hath now then made the disturbance, and unsetled the State of things? |
A69024 | What hope can you give them, that have no faith? |
A69024 | What if they beleeved so? |
A69024 | What is it a signe of? |
A69024 | What is it then? |
A69024 | What is it to fall from Christ? |
A69024 | What is the Question? |
A69024 | What is the evil? |
A69024 | What is then the learning of Christ? |
A69024 | What is your Resolution here? |
A69024 | What kind of persecution is there, ô Prelate, whereof thou art not an Actor, and that in the highest Degree? |
A69024 | What meaneth then( as* SAMUEL said to SAUL) the bleeting of the Sheepe, and the bellowing of the Cattell in mine eares? |
A69024 | What more? |
A69024 | What necessity of Kneeling at the Sacrament, and so before your Altar? |
A69024 | What necessity of a Surplice, except to hide your poore Priests dublet, when''t is either greasie, or out at the elbowes? |
A69024 | What necessity( I pray you) of your Crosse in Baptisme? |
A69024 | What of Altars, and the like? |
A69024 | What order then( say you) wil be in the Church? |
A69024 | What other Service can they see you doe them? |
A69024 | What other day, but that rest day, which our Iesus rested on, and which is our rest day? |
A69024 | What other writings, I pray you, shall he compare the Scriptures with? |
A69024 | What peace( said he) so long as the Whoredomes of thy Mother Iezabel, and her Witchcrafts are so many? |
A69024 | What present Church? |
A69024 | What prophanation of thy holy Sabbaths? |
A69024 | What room then for Tradition? |
A69024 | What saith Christ? |
A69024 | What saith it? |
A69024 | What saith your practise? |
A69024 | What saith* Ieremie? |
A69024 | What say you my Lord, for your faith in this case? |
A69024 | What say you of the Doctrines of Grace, which you have overthrowne by your Declaration before your Articles? |
A69024 | What say you then of the 4 th Commandement, touching the Sabbath day of the Lord our God, and the Sanctification thereof? |
A69024 | What say you then to that word of Christ, ‡ If any man will come after me, let him deny himselfe, and take up his daily Crosse and follow me? |
A69024 | What say you then to those two Great Commandements, the Last of the First Table, and the First of the Second? |
A69024 | What say you then to those wicked Princes and Priests of Israel ‡ that misused the Lords Prophets? |
A69024 | What say you to this, ô Great High Priest? |
A69024 | What still? |
A69024 | What superstitions in will- worship? |
A69024 | What suspension of the doctrines of Grace and Salvation? |
A69024 | What that error of Rulers? |
A69024 | What then Lord? |
A69024 | What then shall doe it? |
A69024 | What then? |
A69024 | What then? |
A69024 | What then? |
A69024 | What then? |
A69024 | What thinke you of this, as small account as you make of those your ignorant well meaning men, who are scandalised by your many Romish superstitions? |
A69024 | What use of your Church Tradition? |
A69024 | What usurped Tyrannicall Domination over thy Ministers and People? |
A69024 | What wee? |
A69024 | What wilt thou doe? |
A69024 | What ▪ that so he might deliver our Soules out of Hell? |
A69024 | What''s that? |
A69024 | What''s that? |
A69024 | What''s the barke, when the pith and marrow is gone? |
A69024 | What''s this? |
A69024 | What, are you that man, that may doe thus ▪ And will you doe thus? |
A69024 | What, but a miserable life? |
A69024 | What, by a blind Faith? |
A69024 | What, did these hypocriticall Pharisees ● lay Zacharias, which was many hundred yeares before? |
A69024 | What, have they this Faith given them of God, and is the Holy Ghost the Sole Infuser of it, or any Infuser of it at all? |
A69024 | What, men of low degree, vanity? |
A69024 | What, more Bonds and Fetters yet for thee, poore Church of England? |
A69024 | What, neither perswade, nor practise Persecution, no not in the least? |
A69024 | What, not living, when the spirit of Truth breaths in it? |
A69024 | What, nothing but absurd and sencelesse contradictions with you? |
A69024 | What, such as to avoyd confusion? |
A69024 | What, such, so weighty, so many things lye upon your weake shoulders? |
A69024 | What, to hasten you to Judgement? |
A69024 | What, what weighty things hath this mighty Apostolicall Man lying upon him? |
A69024 | What, will you force a Peace against Truth, by an Authorised errour? |
A69024 | What? |
A69024 | What? |
A69024 | What? |
A69024 | What? |
A69024 | What? |
A69024 | What? |
A69024 | What? |
A69024 | What? |
A69024 | What? |
A69024 | What? |
A69024 | What? |
A69024 | What? |
A69024 | What? |
A69024 | What? |
A69024 | What? |
A69024 | What? |
A69024 | What? |
A69024 | When it hath lost not onely the barke, but the pith of Christs Church; being all rotten within? |
A69024 | When was this necessity then of an Ordine primus, to avoyd confusion? |
A69024 | When yet this, That the Scripture is the word of God, is by your own expresse Confession, one of the greatest Principles of beliefe? |
A69024 | When? |
A69024 | Whence then hath your Generall Councels this power? |
A69024 | Where was your Church? |
A69024 | Where, I pray, hath Christ so instituted? |
A69024 | Wherefore? |
A69024 | Wherein wise? |
A69024 | Wherein? |
A69024 | Wherin? |
A69024 | Wheron will you then hang the Credit of the Scripture? |
A69024 | Wherupon is this inferred? |
A69024 | Whether for the Elect onely, in Gods Purpose, Account, Appointment, Acceptance: or universally for all men, Elect and Reprobate? |
A69024 | Which of these( trow you) was the honester Woman? |
A69024 | Whither shall she goe in all her doubts? |
A69024 | Whither then? |
A69024 | Who hath troubled the Fountain? |
A69024 | Who is offended and I burn not? |
A69024 | Who is that? |
A69024 | Who is this, that darkeneth Councell by words without knowledge? |
A69024 | Who shall else be the Umpier? |
A69024 | Who the Indifferent Iudge? |
A69024 | Who the Third? |
A69024 | Who then shall be against us? |
A69024 | Who? |
A69024 | Who? |
A69024 | Who? |
A69024 | Who? |
A69024 | Why but there? |
A69024 | Why did you not disswade? |
A69024 | Why did you not enterpose? |
A69024 | Why did you not relieve them, when upon Petition to the King, they were referred to you? |
A69024 | Why miserable, when Christ Commands it? |
A69024 | Why my Lord can not your zeale be patient a while, till Time fit the Places? |
A69024 | Why pluckest thou not thy right hand out of thy bosome? |
A69024 | Why should you not? |
A69024 | Why so? |
A69024 | Why so? |
A69024 | Why so? |
A69024 | Why then doe you not cast out that Leprous woman, and* Shut the doore upon her? |
A69024 | Why then may not the Pope Governe the whole by his Curates, as you doe all England by your Curates? |
A69024 | Why then preach you no oftner? |
A69024 | Why then( say you) Doe I not beleeve the Article of Christs Descent into Hell? |
A69024 | Why then, what''s wanting? |
A69024 | Why, do you call them factious words, because they are As the word of God? |
A69024 | Why, my Lord, what say you to all the reform ● d Churches beyond the Seas? |
A69024 | Why, was David stung by the true Church and Children of GOD, which you compare to a Hive of Bees? |
A69024 | Why, what Bees doe sting you? |
A69024 | Why, what Settlement? |
A69024 | Why, what works, what effects doth it produce? |
A69024 | Why, wherein differeth the Church of England, from that of Rome in Church- Government? |
A69024 | Why? |
A69024 | Why? |
A69024 | Will Christ( trow you) aporove that for decent in his Spouse ▪ which is the Whores Fashion? |
A69024 | Will not these Examples, terrifie all other Churches in England? |
A69024 | Will you be content but to make tryall of your selfe in this Case? |
A69024 | Will you be pleased to take a Fooles Counsell? |
A69024 | Will you be such honest Governours, as you will not go beyond Christs Law- books, the Scriptures? |
A69024 | Will you give me leave to tell you my Opinion? |
A69024 | Will you have a particular Article of Christs descent into Hell, and shall you not need another Article for his Ascent out of Hell againe? |
A69024 | Will you not allow to the Conscience of the first as good Law, as you doe to the two last? |
A69024 | Will you put your faith and Religion to the tryall of the most intire and upright J ● ry, the Twelve Apostles? |
A69024 | Will you say, he went to triumph over the Devil in his owne D ● nne? |
A69024 | Will you say, his Soule went thither to suffer? |
A69024 | Will you tell us there is no such thing written in the Scripture, That true Beleevers may have assurance of their owne Salvation? |
A69024 | Wilt thou forget the Congregation of thy poore for ever? |
A69024 | Wilt thou therfore proceed to judge the whole Land for these things? |
A69024 | With Jesuites? |
A69024 | With whom? |
A69024 | Woe unto them that seek deep to hide their councel from the Lord, and their works are in the darke, and they say who seeth us: And who knoweth us? |
A69024 | Would an English Protestant then know, where his Church was before Luther? |
A69024 | Would ever any man have spoken thus, that had not first bid adieu ● o common Sense, Reason, Judgement? |
A69024 | Would the sight of it exempt them from at least externall obedience, being once defined in that your Synod? |
A69024 | Would they herein have any respect to Christian liberty, or Christs Prerogative? |
A69024 | Would you account or call Rome a true Church, if she had not her Priesthood? |
A69024 | Ye Serpents, ye generation of Vipers, how can ye escape the damnation of hell? |
A69024 | Ye? |
A69024 | Yea and 100 Prophets of the Lord more, whom good Obadiah hid in a Cave, and fed with bread and water, and so preserved them from Iezebels fury? |
A69024 | Yea and Foundations both of Faith, and Good Manners? |
A69024 | Yea and all the Prophets, whom the Lord sent, were they not persecuted by the State, and Court of Israel? |
A69024 | Yea what not? |
A69024 | Yet what strength in Ceremonies, so weake in themselves, as you seem to acknowledge, when you Say, God knowes? |
A69024 | You can say, Who is offended at my Cerimonies, and I burn not with zeale against that man, till I have consumed? |
A69024 | You think? |
A69024 | Your Lordship? |
A69024 | Your oppressing and burthening their Consciences with more and more Romish rites and Ceremonies? |
A69024 | Your own vain profession, and practises proclaime you to be folly it selfe, set in great dignity? |
A69024 | Zeale, what sayst thou? |
A69024 | a Clergy man? |
A69024 | and Till the Spirit of God move the heart of man, he can not beleeve? |
A69024 | and how? |
A69024 | and men of high degre a lye? |
A69024 | and so whence her Testimony the Credit, to be of that absolute necessity to bring men to beleeve the Scripture to be the word of God? |
A69024 | but how, better? |
A69024 | elegkos, an evidence? |
A69024 | enough, and more then enough? |
A69024 | is it not your Catholicke Churches Representative? |
A69024 | much lesse with the direct and expresse immediate solemn sanctification of that day, commanded in that Fourth Commandement? |
A69024 | or to a man newly entring upon the Faith? |
A69024 | or what their bad nets? |
A69024 | such words as become ‡ Sound Doctrine? |
A69024 | to paint a mans head standing upon a Horses neck? |
A69024 | was all the world then drowned in a Deluge of Atheisme and Infidelity? |
A69024 | was it not because you took not with you for your guide, the Tradition of the present Church? |
A69024 | what do I find saluting me in the very front of your next page? |
A69024 | what effusion of their innocent blood? |
A69024 | what oppression of the Gospell? |
A69024 | what persecution of thy Ministers? |
A69024 | when wilt thou arise, and have mercy upon Sion? |
A69024 | when your Charity will be found to be deadly hatred against the soule of that silly ignorant Papist? |
A69024 | with whom? |
A69024 | yea or perhaps to a doubter, or weakling in the Faith? |
A69024 | † How is the faithfull City become an Harlot? |
A69024 | ‡ Did not death come upon all men, in asmuch as all men had sinned? |
A69024 | ‡ It is expedient for you that I goe away: ‡ who sits at Gods right hand: § whom the heavens must receive, till his coming againe? |
A69024 | ‡ Will you professe you know God, and in works deny him? |
A69024 | ‡ Ye Fooles and blind: whether is greater the gift, or the Altar, that sanctifieth the gift? |
A69024 | ● ut what of these your worthy divines? |