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 |
---|---|
A45416 | How long shall we thus madly defeat our selves, lose that Christianity which we pretend to strive for? |
A45416 | O Lord, how long shall we thus violate and defame that Gospel of peace that we profess? |
A45472 | What are all these but acts of faith, or faithfull actions in all kinds of tryals? |
A87010 | What are all these but acts of faith, or faithful actions in all kinds of tryals? |
A45395 | And what Gordian knot might not have been untied by the like instrument? |
A45405 | Concerning the former, I offer to consideration, First, whether the Government of the Church be not a considerable part of Religion? |
A45399 | 8. because of Unrighteousness the Kingdom is translated from one People to another? |
A45399 | DOth not Victory give a Right to the Conquercur? |
A45399 | That he ruleth in the Kingdoms of Men, and giveth it to whomsoever he will, and setteth up over it the basest of Men? |
A45399 | s.n.,[ London: 1689?] |
A51405 | ANd now, Lord, what is my hope? |
A51405 | O Lord, how long shall we thus violate and defame that Gospel of Peace that we profess? |
A51405 | V. WHat reward shall I give unto the Lord for all the benefits that he hath done unto me? |
A51405 | WHO more can crave, Than God for me hath done, To free a Slave That gave his only Son? |
A51405 | how long shall me thus madly defeat our selves, lose that Christianity which we pretend to strive for? |
A45462 | But what was the Opus integrum? |
A45462 | What am I, that I should judge another mans servant? |
A45429 | For, whensoever in any such particular I shall be thus accused, I shall first aske what is meant by holynesse? |
A45429 | Si Superstites dicti, qui dies totas precabantur& immolabant, nunquid non& illi qui instituerunt deorū simulachra? |
A45429 | Sic ille deum opere magno liberat,& me timore; Quis enim potest, cum existimet a Deo se curari non& numendivinum horrere? |
A45429 | any reall inherent virtue? |
A45429 | or only( according to the* Hebrew, and so Scripture notation of the word) separation from common uses? |
A60568 | 5? |
A60568 | O Lord, how long shall we thus violate and defame that Gospel of peace that we profess? |
A60568 | Though his sickness was very painfull( caused by an ulcer in his bladder) yet who ever heard him complain in that or any other trouble? |
A60568 | Where is the poor man from whom he turned his face? |
A60568 | how communicative was he? |
A60568 | how long shall we thus madly defeat our selves, lose that Christianity which we pretend to strive for? |
A60568 | or where the poor pupil that ever he turned from the Colledge for lack of money? |
A45406 | Who would not think there were somewhat herein really mistaken by me, which called for this so solemn rebuke? |
A45406 | to Grotius, or those Books of his, which are acknowledged to be his completed, genuine writings? |
A45434 | 15. d Semel Christus pro nobis obiit, semel occisus, ne occideremur, si vicem exspectat, num& ille salutem de meâ nece exspectat? |
A45434 | 2 Whether Right Reason be appointed the Judge of Controversies? |
A45434 | And where these precepts are put in practise, what possible inlet is there left, for disturbance or sedition to enter? |
A45434 | If there be any wickedness to be done in a City, shall the righteous be the onely men to doe it? |
A45434 | Whether all doubts of all sorts be to be determined by the dictates of Nature, in the Hears of every Man which hath the use of Reason? |
A45434 | Who is wise, and he shall understand these things; Prudent, and hee shall know them? |
A45468 | All things work together for good; to whom? |
A45468 | Shall I instance in one particular more? |
A45468 | Shall we proceed then, and ask, when the state of the Jewes expired, did almes- giving expire with it? |
A45468 | The poor widow of Sarepta, what a strange trial made she of this truth? |
A45468 | Then shall the King say to them on his right hand( who should the King be, but Christ himself?) |
A45468 | contemptúmne me? |
A45468 | turned out of the world for an antiquated, abolish''d rite, for a piece of Judaisme? |
A45468 | was charity abrogated with sacrifice? |
A70315 | 8. is a confirmation of that, Offer it now, saith God, unto thy governour, will he be pleased with thee? |
A70315 | But because it may sometimes be rendred appointment, will it therefore follow that it must be so rendred in this place? |
A70315 | Objection? |
A70315 | What question can there ever be of the perfect decency of this usage among us? |
A70315 | against the fulness of habitual grace ▪ in Christ? |
A70315 | against what? |
A70315 | for his zeal to be emulous of those, waves, and poure it self out more profusely at such, then at a calmer season? |
A70315 | section 12 Some customes we know there are, which are so highly decent, as that the omission of them necessarily infers indecency; But what are they? |
A45396 | And if you shall demand, why I said not this thus particularly in the Paraphrase and Annotations on the places of the Revelation? |
A45396 | Can it in this case be said that the second Death is worse then this, and yet this second Death defin''d by a swift Annihilation? |
A45396 | For if that which is not, can not be eternally punished, how can the wicked be said to depart to eternal punishment when they are annihilated? |
A45396 | Is it not for this, because Origens Doctrine was deem''d an Heresy in the Church, and that of some ill and dangerous consequence to be believed? |
A45396 | Next then p. i. for Origens opinion, granting it right stated( as I think it is) I demand for what reason that is mention''d? |
A45396 | That according to the Rabbinical Notion, it signifies final and utter destruction? |
A45396 | Whence is all this? |
A45396 | in his life and health, should continue to him? |
A45461 | But are we not to take care of our children and posterity as well as of our selves? |
A45461 | For suppose King and people of England all popish, why might they not all reform together? |
A45461 | For the fifth Section, How that may be lawfull[ for an entire body to do which may not be lawfull for a part] and so for us now though not for thee? |
A45461 | His words are plain: first, if we would hostes exerto ● agere, deale like profest enemies, desiisset nobis vis numerorum& copiarum? |
A45461 | Say, did God hide the liberty of resistance from those Primitive Christians or no? |
A45461 | Thirdly, he saith, Cui bell ● 〈 ◊ 〉 idonei? |
A45461 | Was it in the new? |
A45461 | Was it in the old Testament? |
A45461 | or M Goodwin? |
A45461 | should we have wanted force of numbers? |
A45461 | what war had we not been fit for? |
A45474 | 3 But what is it that this so falsly supposed sad experience hath made manifest? |
A45474 | And besides these ships( which they here confesse) how many Land- companies be there in the same condition? |
A45474 | Is keeping on the hat irreverence at that time? |
A45474 | May any Ceremonies be imposed or no? |
A45474 | These two may therefore live like Abraham and Lot, and why should there be any wrangling or controversie betwixt thy Heards- men and my Heards- men? |
A45474 | how many thousand families which have no Minister in them? |
A70321 | And besides these ships which they here confesse, how many Land- companies be there in the same condition? |
A70321 | Is keeping on the hat irreverence at that time? |
A70321 | May any Ceremonies be imposed or no? |
A70321 | Sect 3 But what is it that this so falsely supposed sad experience hath made manifest? |
A70321 | These two may therefore live like Abraham and Lot, and why should there be any wrangling or controversie betwixt thy Heards- men and my Heards- men? |
A70321 | how many thousand families which have no Minister in them? |
A45473 | And consequently, how naturall is it that he should thus determine, and limit his deputies also? |
A45473 | Doth it follow from hence, that therefore, he hath the power of life from the People, not from God? |
A45473 | Doth not he serve at all, that serves not eternally? |
A45473 | For I desire to know, whether there be no difference betwixt killing my self, and exposing my life to death? |
A45473 | For the first of them, is not the contrary most demonstrable? |
A45473 | In this case I shall ask M. G. from whom this money is deriv''d to this other? |
A45473 | Or how comes the casting off Liberty to be a corruption of the will, when casting off yokes, and servitude is made capable of so good a Character? |
A45473 | and if so, how without recall, and irreversibly?] |
A45473 | from the Lord, or from the Steward? |
A45473 | or is that no warrant at all, which is such for a limited time only? |
A45473 | would it not be a strange reply, to say, That this consequence depended on the Authority of a Topick Maxime? |
A45426 | ( h) Quis unquam haereses instituit, nisi qui se priùs ab Ecclesiae Catholicae universitate,& antiquitatis consensione discreverit? |
A45426 | And by Optatus l. 2. it is noted, and censured as a Schismatical piece of language in the Donatist ●, Quid enim Imperatori cum Ecclesiâ? |
A45426 | And so likewise of Titus in Crete, was he not by S. Paul peculiarly left in Crete, and constituted Primate there? |
A45426 | De Unit: Eccles:( b) Hanc Ecclesiae unitatem qui non tenet, tenere se fidem credit? |
A45426 | Did not S. Paul by his own single power delegate that Province to him, and seat him there? |
A45426 | Is it imaginable that under Christ there could be any head of that Church of that whole Island, save only S. Paul? |
A45426 | Quomodo possunt duo aut tres in nomine Christi colligi, quos constat à Christo& ab ejus Evangelio separari? |
A45426 | Quomodo potest ei cum aliquo convenire, cui cum corpore ipsius Ecclesiae,& cum vestra Fraternitate non convenit? |
A45426 | Quomodo te à tot gregibus scidisti? |
A45426 | Whether any authority did of right belong to the Bishop of Rome in the Kingdome of England more then to any other forein Bishop? |
A45426 | Whether this were not done by him, before ever he came to Rome? |
A45426 | and the Gentile part under S. Paul, and S. Timothy constituted, and commissionated by him? |
A45426 | had he any, or did he ever exercise, or pretend any Jurisdiction over them? |
A45426 | l. 2. where speaking of a pretended Synod, he adds, Quis Imperator hanc Synodum jusserit congregari? |
A45426 | the Donation of Christ, or conversion wrought by Augustine the Monk? |
A45426 | was not all the Jewish part of that Province ultimately under S. John? |
A45428 | And if it be farther demanded, whether in this case supposed, I would upn his demand deny him Absolution? |
A45428 | If yee offer the blind for sacrifice, is it not evill? |
A45428 | Is it probable, that in this case God shoul''d give more grace then ever he gave before? |
A45428 | Offer it now to the Governour, will he be pleased with thee, or accept thy person, saith the Lord of Hosts? |
A45428 | That that performance which would not have been accepted before, should then be accepted? |
A45428 | That the same or a lesse measure of grace then, should worke that which before it wrought not? |
A45428 | [ he trembling and astonished, said, Lord what wilt thou have me to do?] |
A45428 | and if yee offer the lame and sicke, is it not evill? |
A45428 | conceiving no more to be meant by them then was by Saint Peter''s auditours, when they said, Men and brethren what shall we doe? |
A45428 | for who hath resisted his will? |
A45428 | how long shall I suffer you?) |
A45428 | or have we any reason to hope that when his patience is at an end, his mercy and gift of effectuall grace is not at an end also? |
A45428 | 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉; why doth he yet find fault? |
A45408 | And now, Lord, what is my hope? |
A45408 | And they say, How doth God know? |
A45408 | But if Thou, Lord, shouldst be extreme to mark what is done amiss, O Lord, who may abide it? |
A45408 | But who regardeth the power of thy wrath? |
A45408 | Have I not remembred thee in my bed, and thought upon thee when I was waking? |
A45408 | How can he sleep at quiet that is not at peace with God, and in charity with the World? |
A45408 | How dangerous and deplorable a condition would it be, to be found and taken away in the midst of any Sin, or in a continued course of sinful Life? |
A45408 | How long, Lord, wilt thou hide thy self for ever? |
A45408 | I. O God, wherefore art thou absent from us so long? |
A45408 | IS it nothing to you, all ye that pass by? |
A45408 | Is there Knowledge in the most High? |
A45408 | Is this the City that men call the perfection of Beauty, the Joy of the whole Earth? |
A45408 | LOrd, what is Man that thou art mindful of him, or the Son of man that thou visitest him? |
A45408 | Lord, how long wilt thou be angry? |
A45408 | O Lord God of Hosts, how long wilt thou be angry against the Prayer of thy people? |
A45408 | O Lord, how long shall we thus violate and defame that Gospel of Peace that we profess? |
A45408 | On the contrary: How happy, and blessed, and joyful a thing would it be, to be found practising and persevering in that which is good? |
A45408 | THE Lord is my light and my salvation, of whom then shall I fear? |
A45408 | The Lord is the strength of my life, of whom then shall I be afraid? |
A45408 | WHO can tell how oft he offendeth? |
A45408 | What is thy Servant, that thou shouldest look upon such a dead dog as I? |
A45408 | What man is he that feareth the Lord? |
A45408 | What man is he that lusteth to live, and would fain see good days? |
A45408 | What reward shall I render unto the Lord for all his benefits toward me? |
A45408 | Wherefore dost thou forget us for ever, and forsake us so long time? |
A45408 | Wherefore doth a living man complain, a man for the punishment of his sins? |
A45408 | Wherefore should the Heathen say, whereis their God? |
A45408 | Wherewithal shall a young man cleanse his way? |
A45408 | Whither shall I go then from thy Spirit? |
A45408 | Why hast thou then broken down her Hedges, so that all they that pass by the way do spoil her? |
A45408 | Why is thy Wrath so hot against the Sheep of thy pasture? |
A45408 | or whither shall I go then from thy Presence? |
A45408 | shall thy jealousie burn like fire for ever? |
A45421 | 13. shall not signifie damnation,( poor men, what a weak threed doth the sword hang in, that is just over their soules? |
A45421 | 29? |
A45421 | 49. saith expresly, that they did ask him, said unto him, Lord, shall wee smite with the sword? |
A45421 | A man may be as truly religious under all the tyranny and slavery in the world, as in the most triumphant prosperous estate? |
A45421 | And therefore to bring the point to an issue, I must thirdly aske, Where this liberty, or the authority for this liberty was, when it was thus hid? |
A45421 | Any part of the Kingdome excluding the King? |
A45421 | But are we not to take care of our children and posterity, as well as of our selves? |
A45421 | For, suppose King and People of England all Popish, why might they not all reform together? |
A45421 | His words are plain: first, if we would hostes exertos agere, deale like profest enemies, desiisset nobis vis numerorum& copiarum? |
A45421 | I shall aske Master Marshall, whether hee hath asked and received knowledge of his Masters mind or no? |
A45421 | If I have spoken well, why smitest thou me? |
A45421 | Say, did God hide the liberty of resistance from those Primitive Christians, or no? |
A45421 | Thirdly, he saith, cui bello non idonei? |
A45421 | Was it in the New? |
A45421 | Was it in the Old Testament? |
A45421 | Why did hee bid buy a Sword? |
A45421 | or Mr. Goodwin? |
A45421 | or if resisters shall carry it away so easily, why may not Warre be avowed against the King, by any that will adventure his wrath?) |
A45421 | should we have wanted force of numbers( i. e. men) or armed souldiers? |
A45421 | what war had we not been fit for? |
A45419 | And on the other side what possibility of abstaining from sinne, when by God''s predetermination of it,''t is acknowledged inevitable? |
A45419 | And when they heard this they were pricked at the heart, and said, Men and brethren, What shall we doe? |
A45419 | If he shall, what need I that am now exhorted to reform my life, reform it? |
A45419 | and if we act not voluntarily, what exercise have we of our wills? |
A45397 | And again, in a farther process with those disputers, Dic mihi, obsecro te, parvulis baptizatis Christus aliquid prodest, an nil prodest? |
A45397 | And now what force against any pretension of ours is there in Mr. T. his observation that Christ and his Apostles baptized Jewes as well as Gentiles?] |
A45397 | And such he there produceth more then one, p. 34. out of Gemara 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 What did our Fathers? |
A45397 | And why doth he dislike this interpretation? |
A45397 | But I wonder what appearance of concludencie there is in that reason? |
A45397 | By asking Mr. T. whether he be ready to pay that reverence to the authority of the Fathers, as to be concluded by their affirmations? |
A45397 | Doth Christ profit infants that are baptized, or doth he not? |
A45397 | Iesus answered, Art thou a master in Israel, and knowest not these things? |
A45397 | May not any thing be from heaven or by God''s appointment, which is derived from a Iewish custome? |
A45397 | What was done to you? |
A45397 | Whether from thence Christ derived this rite of baptizing of Christians? |
A45397 | Whether this of initiating into the Covenant by baptisme were a Jewish custome? |
A45411 | ( What have mine or the Churches censures to do with them that are not members of the Church? |
A45411 | ( where the interrogation is varied; Art thou called being a servant?) |
A45411 | * What therefore is or was your happinesse? |
A45411 | 12, 13. l For what have I to do to judge them also that are without; do not ye judge them that are within? |
A45411 | And again, 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉, How did the Apostle do evil, if he spake not of absurd thoughts? |
A45411 | And so* S. Augustine reads it, Si cùm expalmaretur voluit se vindicare? |
A45411 | And then that which followes;[ If they do these things on a green tree, what shall be done on a dry?] |
A45411 | And then the reading must be, what have I to do to judge those that are without? |
A45411 | Dominicum celebrare te ● redis, qui Corbonam non respicis? |
A45411 | HOw is it that he eateth and drinketh with Publicans and sinners?] |
A45411 | Have I not put my spirit into the sonnes of men? |
A45411 | If such horrible things befall the wealthyest among you, what a dismal state shall all others be involved in? |
A45411 | Or if in the distress that shall come upon you, the rich and noble shall be put to such streights, then what will the condition of the meaner sort be? |
A45411 | Quid si adeam ad fores, atque occentem? |
A45411 | So Plato in the beginning of his Protagoras; 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉; that is, whence comest thou Socrates? |
A45411 | So in Sophocles''s Oedipus, when the question is, 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉; What is your trade or manner of living? |
A45411 | That after the first question, and the short answer to it, Art thou called being a servant? |
A45411 | The meaning is, as God is no partial God, but the Father of all, so Abraham? |
A45411 | What agreement now is ▪ or can there be betwixt these two verses? |
A45411 | Why dost thou that observest the Law, condemne thy fellow Christian? |
A45411 | Would he revenge himself, when he was box''d? |
A45411 | [ Am I not an Apostle?] |
A45411 | [ If they do these things on a green tree, what shall they do on a dry?] |
A45411 | [ Why doest thou judge thy brother?] |
A45411 | [ f Where is thy sting?] |
A45411 | [* Where is then the blessednesse?] |
A45411 | and presently, 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉; Is any man called in uncircumcision? |
A45411 | observe most carefully? |
A45411 | or as others reade it, 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 Who is like thee among the Princes of Judah? |
A45411 | or is thy calling that of a servant? |
A45411 | 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉, where is thy king? |
A45411 | 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉; What is thy occupation? |
A45411 | 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉; what is your occupation? |
A45411 | 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉; where hast thou laboured? |
A45411 | 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉; why art thou disturbed and abusest thy opinion of thy self, thy pride to folly? |
A45430 | ( How oft shall my brother trespasse against me, and I forgive him?) |
A45430 | 10 those you? |
A45430 | 27. x Quid enim Fides,& c. con ● erunt jam per Baptismum armato? |
A45430 | And if it be now demanded of me, whether private absolution be not contained under the importance of these places? |
A45430 | And wherein doth this mightinesse or power expresse it self? |
A45430 | As for the words cited,[ Nonne vos judicatis?] |
A45430 | For 1. what if it were a new Order in Ignatius his time? |
A45430 | For sure the Apostle had,( before the using of those words of[ Do not you judge them that are within?] |
A45430 | For x what, saith he, doth faith and love,& c. confer to him that is already armed by baptisme? |
A45430 | His second argument is from the practise and words of St Paul, who asks the Corinthians[ Do you not judge them that are within?] |
A45430 | Hoc ergo quaeritur, utrum in S. literis vel mandatum vel exemplū aliquod extet, quo tales jubeantur aut doceantur à Sacramentis submoveri? |
A45430 | How many things have alwayes deceived, and daily do deceive men that are not suspicious, nor upon their guard? |
A45430 | I shal only say; May not this liberty, or licence rather, be soon extended very inordinately to the invasion of the sacred Canon of Scripture? |
A45430 | Is it fit to believe that any Bishops in comparison to Presbyters should be counted Lords, yea Gods by that Martyr of Christ? |
A45430 | Nay, how much more rational is that of the same Salmasius? |
A45430 | Quid remedii? |
A45430 | Si Christiani 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 Patientia est, quid novi jam accedit ex Fide galealo? |
A45430 | Though''t were said only to Peter[ I will give thee] yet''t was given to all the Apostles: when? |
A45430 | What an hell was it which vomited it out? |
A45430 | What then? |
A45430 | Why should the Church be told it, but that that may judge whether that be a sin or no?] |
A45430 | and if patience be the Christians compleat armour, what new advantage hath he by having a helmet from faith? |
A45430 | and then v, 10. returns to the former, and thou why dost thou set at nought thy brother? |
A45430 | may have a little ambiguity in it, for perhaps it may( though lesse properly) be set to signifie this, Whether it be lawfull to remove such an one? |
A45430 | might any other be enjoyed, so they were not new? |
A45430 | p. 101. d Nam quod bellum civ ● le in O ● be Christiano unquam extuit, quod ab 〈 … 〉 ortum atque alitum non fuerit? |
A45430 | were not the old ordinary lusts( so frequent among young men) fit enough to be avoided? |
A45430 | why new lusts; or desires of new things? |
A45430 | 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉, what do you think? |
A45430 | 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉,& c. The power of binding and loosing was given to all the Apostles; When? |
A45460 | 16. made use of by a Romanist to prove Christ''s promise of some special power to S. Peter, which was not promised to the other Apostles? |
A45460 | 4 But 1. let me demand of this Gentleman, what he means by Gentile diet? |
A45460 | 4 For is it not evident, that all men in the world are either our superiors, or inferiors, or our equals? |
A45460 | 5 What could have been said more punctually and expresly to the business in hand? |
A45460 | 5 When therefore he saith, that on Peter the Church was built especially, I demand what he means by specially? |
A45460 | 6 Is not that whole made up of these severals, as a body of limbs, the universal of particulars? |
A45460 | 7 Can any thing be more prejudicial to the Vniversall Pastorship of Rome than this? |
A45460 | 7 For what if Peter by special vision was once commanded to preach to Cornelius a Gentile? |
A45460 | And can the hand be broken off from the whole body, when it is not broken off, but remains in perfect union with every part of the body? |
A45460 | But as long as we doe verily believe they doe actually affirm truth, why may we not submit to them, though we know not that they are infallible? |
A45460 | Can Rome be Pastor of those who have no dependance on her? |
A45460 | For how can he separate from the whole Church, unlesse he separate both from his superiors and his equals too? |
A45460 | For how can that be concerned what Bishop sits uppermost, gives the first or last suffrage in a Councel? |
A45460 | For what promise of eternity can this Gentleman here reflect on? |
A45460 | How, said she, dost thou being a Iew ask me to drink( and it was but water, none of the interdicted Gentile diet) being a woman of Samaria? |
A45460 | I think he must say, No: If a Patriarch dissent from the first, but agree with the rest, is it schisme? |
A45460 | In the meane time I must say with the Poet, speaking of some Lawyers in his time, Fur es, ait Pedio, Pedius quid? |
A45460 | Is not this a derogation to supreme power and domination? |
A45460 | No: If a Nation or a Bishop dissent from the rest of the General Councel, is it schism? |
A45460 | Was it lawfull for the tenants or dressers of the vineyard to deny entrance to the King''s son or but servant? |
A45460 | What more authentick and dilucid testimony could have been produced to any Romanist, with whom I had to doe? |
A45460 | What then will they contest it by? |
A45460 | Whether, if we did, we would wilfully continue under it, or consequently, whether we be now guilty of Schisme in this notion? |
A45460 | all grounds a good orthodox Christian ought to be concluded by? |
A45460 | and can I break communion with any, as long as being an inferior, I live regularly under all my superiors, and brotherly with all my equals? |
A45460 | he will answer, No: If a Metropolitan dissent from his Primate, but agree with the rest of the Patriarchs, is it schisme? |
A45460 | if none of these are subject, and bound to their Superiors or Vniversals in matters of faith? |
A45460 | or can that be Vniversal, from which some particulars are exempt? |
A45460 | or where truly is there any subordination in Faith? |
A45460 | still I believe he will answer, No: Where then is schisme provided against? |
A45476 | And if so, then we ask ● farther, what is mean ● by the Elders? |
A45476 | And then if consignare be a more obscure phrase is there any doubt, but it must be interpreted by that which is so much more vulgar and plaine? |
A45476 | And then what can be required of me to answer in his writings, who am directly of his opinion in all the substantiall parts of the whole matter? |
A45476 | And then who can doubt but this is the worke, in it selfe very agreeable, and in this supposed case peculiar and proper to the Bishop? |
A45476 | And when they were com ● to Jerusalem, they were received of the Church, and of the Apostles and Elders, we demand, what is meant by the Church? |
A45476 | And whom else can he call to him for this purpose? |
A45476 | And why doth the whole charge lye another way, that he received not S. Iohn''s Letters, nor paid due obedience to them? |
A45476 | Besides this, I am yet also a Disciple,& c. What arrogance, I pray, or boasting is there in this? |
A45476 | Bishops was committed to him, what is this but to affirme Titus Arch- bishop of Crete? |
A45476 | But I am still to seek, and emand what advantage accrues to their cause, or disadvantage to ours by this observation? |
A45476 | But I say unto you, and in the conclusion of the verse, I will put upon you — But I demand, what will they conclude from hence? |
A45476 | But could both these be said by him of that which he thought were but one of these? |
A45476 | But first I demand, Is there any truth in this observation? |
A45476 | But is this the way of answering the place, or salving the difficulty? |
A45476 | For what is a Bishop in the Prelaticall sense, but a single person governing in chiefe in a City or wider circuit? |
A45476 | His Bishoprick let another take, saith † Hilarius Sardus, and againe, Areall Apostles? |
A45476 | If one of these Churches were not thus divided and severed from others, how could it be governed by a Presbytery, as they pretend it was? |
A45476 | If they did, were either of those little distant from, mad- men? |
A45476 | Is any man sick among you? |
A45476 | Is it not meant the Church of Jerusalem, to which place they are said to come? |
A45476 | Is it that wherein Christ continued on the Earth? |
A45476 | Is not this to offer manifest violence to the Scriptures? |
A45476 | May not these be ruled by a Bishop as well before, as after the division into Parishes? |
A45476 | Must it not be a determinate fixed body that is governed by any, whether Bishop or Presbyters? |
A45476 | Must it not be answered, that by Elders are meant the Elders of Jerusalem? |
A45476 | Now we demand, who were these Elders? |
A45476 | Or is this division more necessary to the Government by one Bishop in each City, than to the Government of more Presbyters in every City? |
A45476 | Secondly, why was this for the Presbyterians interest to be so diligently observed? |
A45476 | That by the word[ you] in all these places the same persons are to be understood, and that those persons are the interpretation of the Angel v. 18? |
A45476 | Was not James the Brother of the Lord Bishop of the one, and not of the other? |
A45476 | and instead of upholding of Episcopacie, is not this sufficient to render it odious and contemptible to all sober, and godly, and moderate Christians? |
A45476 | was not the Church of Jerusalem in the Apostles dayes a set and fixed Church, so as to be perfectly severed from the Church of Alexandria and Ephesus? |
A45476 | were these also Bishops of Jerusalem? |
A45476 | will this answer consist with our brethrens judgement? |
A45400 | ( Is not one of these as truly future, as the other, when the man is not yet borne?) |
A45400 | Again you aske, can God seriously call him, who[ he sees] will never repent, seriously do that he sees useless, and absolutely ineffectuall?] |
A45400 | And how then is this reconcileable with the doctrine of sufficient grace alwayes accompanying the word? |
A45400 | And this introduceth the fourth and last question, What then is it that renders sufficient Grace Effectuall both to Conversion and Perseverance? |
A45400 | And what if Godsees from all eternity that he will thus fall, doth that render his fall unavoidable? |
A45400 | B. is truly salvable whilst you retain your supposition that he is damned? |
A45400 | B. will never rise again, how do you know, or imagine God sees it, but because you suppose it true, that he will never rise again? |
A45400 | But 1. Who urged that former argument in that forme? |
A45400 | But I can not confine Gods foreknowledge to this one head, for why may he not also see,( and as easily,) that this, and that will both be? |
A45400 | But if some things be possible to come to passe, which yet do not come to passe, why may not God see they will not come to passe? |
A45400 | But say you, his understanding can be no more actuall then the thing is from whence he derives that understanding,] what truth is there in this? |
A45400 | But you take no heed to the place of Scripture, which I demonstrated it by, turne you, turne you, why will you dye? |
A45400 | By it''s own insufficiency or impropriety to the disease, or by the obstinacy of the patient, that he will not take it? |
A45400 | Doth any man now want a perspective to discerne that these messages of heaven were not vaine? |
A45400 | For can you doubt that God knowes what is now past? |
A45400 | How so? |
A45400 | How wide are these one from the other? |
A45400 | I may not unfitly ask this question, whether they think God had then that kindness to Absolom that David had? |
A45400 | I must ask by what meanes it comes to passe that that medicine will do him no good? |
A45400 | I now ask you, how you know he is? |
A45400 | I pray, is nothing possible to come to passe, but what actually comes to passe? |
A45400 | I presume you do not, can not; And then why may he not as well know what is future? |
A45400 | If he had not, how can it be drawn into example to God? |
A45400 | If he sees them as they will be hereafter, sure this is sufficient, who would desire any more? |
A45400 | Is it all one to our purpose, whether I commit sin freely, when I had grace to abstain from it, or God cause or work it in me? |
A45400 | Is that a mistake which is perfectly true? |
A45400 | Let it then be granted that Gods understanding depends on the thing, what followes thence? |
A45400 | Must all this now be imputed to Gods ignorance how all things would frame in the world in this other course, which yet it appeares he hath chosen? |
A45400 | O Lord, how long shall we thus violate and defame that Gospel of peace that we profess? |
A45400 | Or is not Gods foresight agreeable to what is? |
A45400 | Then how was Christ given in decreto divino, before the creation of the world? |
A45400 | What hath he to do to judge them that are without? |
A45400 | What two things can be lesse all one then these? |
A45400 | Whether the Scripture ought not to be our guide in all even opining and conjecturing in such matters, which are so much above our reason? |
A45400 | Why do you not lay this to heart, when it is so cleare, and( you yet give me your leave to say,) unanswerable? |
A45400 | Would you think it tolerable for any Christian to say hereupon, it was vain, for Christ to do all this? |
A45400 | Your supposed intricacy, or unfathomable question, is, what it is that makes sufficient grace to be effectuall to any? |
A45400 | before his conversion,( and then for the gaining of Gods savour what needed his conversion?) |
A45400 | how long shall we thus madly defeat our selves, lose that Christianity which we pretend to strive for? |
A45400 | of not- resisting; which what is it other then a direct contradiction, a power and not a power to the same act? |
A45400 | or consequently of your whole cause? |
A45400 | whence is this probity? |
A45407 | ( or is not all unlawfull swearing, assertory as well as promissory, a profane using of his name?) |
A45407 | 1 I desire to know what grace was brought into the world by the Law of Moses? |
A45407 | 1 Were men at liberty before Christ came to sweare by any creature? |
A45407 | 2 How doe you prove that all men, I meane, every one of mankinde, is put under the second Covenant? |
A45407 | 2 I say, the question is, what is meant in the third Commandement? |
A45407 | 2 Whether the qualification and condition, which you require in the subject bee bestowed upon the elect absolutely or conditionally? |
A45407 | 3 Doe you not tell us, that light is the state and doctrine of Christianity, darknesse of sinne and imperfection? |
A45407 | 3 Doth any Socinian thinke himselfe equall with Christ, or conceive that there is no more honour due to Christ, then to a meere man? |
A45407 | 4 You are desired to prove what you take for granted: is not that equall? |
A45407 | 5 Doth my receiving of Christ make mee capable of Christ, or rather make mee possest of Christ? |
A45407 | 6 You name severall Liturgies; which will you stand to, and avouch that it is without any interpolation or corruption? |
A45407 | 7 Why doe you say, perhaps foolish and wanton, sure prophane using of Gods Name is forbidden? |
A45407 | 9 How doe you prove, that any soule whilst it remaines un justified doth cordially and wholly give up it selfe to bee ruled by Christ? |
A45407 | 9 You would have Doxologies and Creeds: is this worth answering? |
A45407 | 99. and why then could you not have interpreted the third Cōmandement as clearely? |
A45407 | About the first proposition you mention, though you stand not to ask[ why acceptation is put for pardon?] |
A45407 | And having done so, what hinders now but that this controversie may bee accommodated between disputers, being once rightly explained and understood? |
A45407 | And then why should the[ perhaps] which is not affixt to swearing, but to something else, contribute any thing toward the swearers boldnesse? |
A45407 | And to goe on with you, what if counsells give new light? |
A45407 | As for your question, Whether the perfect Law of God did give men leave to take vaine oaths? |
A45407 | But how I am obliged to thinke your question[ Whether there is any veniall sinne?] |
A45407 | Can you conclude this out of all your premises in the Catechisme? |
A45407 | Catechisme give more countenance to Socinian errours and practises? |
A45407 | Did the perfect Law of God give men leave to to take vain oaths, so vain as that God should have no glory, nor men any good by them? |
A45407 | Doe not you meane by the sinne of dogmatizing[ transire in dogmata vel sententias aliorum?] |
A45407 | Doe you mean that they were forbidden by God when Moses published the Law, or would bee forbidden afterwards by a superaddition? |
A45407 | Doth not the Apostle say that grace came not by Moses, but by Christ onely? |
A45407 | For my owne prart, you have made a solemne profession under your hand to give mee satisfaction, but how will you satisfie other men? |
A45407 | How doe you prove, that a man that hath not ordinary wisdome to pray as hee ought, is called by Christ to bee a Minister of the Gospel? |
A45407 | I meane, because I conceive these in St. Matthew to bee no counsells, but precepts? |
A45407 | I would, you would bee but so well natured as to tell mee the meaning of your sic notus Vlysses? |
A45407 | Is it that you may be justified by obedience to these new superadded precepts, and yet say that you are justified by a righteousnesse without the Law? |
A45407 | Now Sir, did not the third Commandement forbid all evill; or all devilish oaths? |
A45407 | Pray Sir, doe you not thinke that we are justified by a sincere vow of obedience, as truly as wee are by faith? |
A45407 | Pray Sir, is there any veniall sinne? |
A45407 | Sicnotus Vlysses? |
A45407 | Sir, doth hee question the Command of God to bee against swearing? |
A45407 | Sir, is there no ordinary gift of Prayer vouchsafed to the Ministers of Christ? |
A45407 | Sir, seriously consider the carriage of this businesse, and tell me whether your patience or mine hath been more exercised? |
A45407 | Thus; What is the meaning of this ordinary question,[ an aliquod peccatum sit suâ naturâ veniale?] |
A45407 | To your first quaere[ Why the grace of God in justifying,& c. doth not extend to every man for whom Christ hath satisfied?] |
A45407 | What say you, who is blindfold now? |
A45407 | Who would thinke that[ the Primitive Churches thinking fit to adde or alter,] should be so improved under your hands? |
A45407 | You wonder to heare me speake of Smalcius, and demand who is not of that opinion? |
A45407 | Your first answer being an explication of the meaning of the Commandement: The second question is, whether the third Commandement bee no more? |
A45407 | [ Thou shalt not take the name of God in vaine] no more then Thou shalt not forsweare thy selfe? |
A45407 | and are there not Doxologies enough, and Creed enough( even all things necessary to salvation) in the holy Scripture? |
A45407 | and from thence demand how many severalls of the Common- Prayer- Booke, that are purposely left out in the Directory, are prescribed by God? |
A45407 | doth hee not say that all profane use of Gods name is sure forbidden under the third Commandement of the Law by reduction? |
A45407 | doth not the Directory take in the whole Scripture for a Liturgy? |
A45407 | is it not as sure that foolish and wanton using of Gods Name is forbidden as prophane using of it? |
A45407 | is not that the thing which you doe so passionately long after, and earnestly contend for? |
A45407 | is not this undeniable? |
A45407 | is that which is to bee reduced to a command, not meant in that Commandement, to which it is properly reduced? |
A45407 | may not commands doe so too? |
A45407 | or doth the Author say there was for all sorts of them? |
A45407 | or for any that were voluntary? |
A45407 | or is not all foolish and wanton using of Gods name prophane? |
A45407 | or must I bee reprehended because I am no Papist? |
A45407 | say honestly, is that the superstructure, or is it not? |
A45407 | should hee not lay the axe to the root of corruption, and bewaile the fountaine of pollution? |
A45407 | should not this ordinary gift be stirred up by meditation, and exercised in prayer? |
A45407 | that is, whether the meaning of it be no more, then that thou shalt not forswear thy self? |
A45407 | was it drawne in colors to the life, or as it were with a coale? |
A45407 | will not hee be apt to doubt whether actuall sinnes be sinnes, who doubts whether an inclination to all sinne be a sinne? |
A45471 | And that either the folly, or the knavery of some Papias deceived them not? |
A45471 | Are they more lost for those errours, then for others? |
A45471 | Besides if we were to yeild, to whom were it to be done? |
A45471 | But now what wayes are these? |
A45471 | But setting aside these heavy crimes of bloud deliberately shed, who is it have afflicted others more in their Estates and Fortunes, they, or we? |
A45471 | But what evidence can the illiterate have, or rather from whence? |
A45471 | But what is that to infallibility? |
A45471 | But what of that? |
A45471 | But what then? |
A45471 | But what will he deduce from thence? |
A45471 | But, say you, who must be the Judge? |
A45471 | By this it is not hard to make a judgement who have been the encroachers, and who have propogated and maintained themselves by violence, you, or we? |
A45471 | C. And why so? |
A45471 | Can you stand to it, that this shall hold? |
A45471 | Can you thinke this faire dealing? |
A45471 | Cum simplicibus est sermocinatio mea? |
A45471 | For if you may erre so foulely, how dare you undertake to tutour others? |
A45471 | Good Sir, what is this but to suborne a weaker adversary to challenge you, that you may be excused from fighting with the stronger? |
A45471 | How then could this Dionysius have escaped, if he had adventured any thing against all the Orthodox? |
A45471 | If he be borne at Jerusalem, or converted there, will it not serve his turne to communicate with that Church, which hath given him Baptisme? |
A45471 | If( I say) these could be so deceived, why might not other of the Antients as well be by others deceived in other points? |
A45471 | Is it not fit thinke you that these divided Christians should come and write Lawes to others, or punish any man for non- conformity? |
A45471 | Is not this extreame perversity? |
A45471 | Is the Popes and Councels Infallibility made unnecessary? |
A45471 | Is there any matter of faith which is not required sub poenâ ignis? |
A45471 | Must all controversies in Philosophy be undecidable, because both sides pretend reason; or no suits of Law be judged, because both sides pretend Law? |
A45471 | Must no man that is not acquainted with Evagrius or Irenaeus, come to the knowledge of the truth? |
A45471 | Nay, what need this circumlocution? |
A45471 | Now what hurt is there in all this, or what want of Christian charity? |
A45471 | Now, what can this make against the tradition, or definition of the Church? |
A45471 | Or is it, that they that thus dissent from us are suffered to continue among us? |
A45471 | Or why am I a lesse fit interpreter of one, then of the other, where both seeme equally cleare? |
A45471 | Section 2 To your question what it matters that sundry bookes are lost? |
A45471 | Section 20 If the infallibility of a Generall Councell be a point of faith, I desire to know why it is so? |
A45471 | Section 23 Next,( as I have asked before) how shal an ignorant man know it? |
A45471 | Section 3 I pray how would you like this way of discourse? |
A45471 | Section 3 What? |
A45471 | Section 44 They use much to object, How could errours come into the Church without Opposition and mention both of that opposition in History? |
A45471 | Section 7 For, let me aske you, is the fault that you object to us in this matter, that Hereticks are gone out from us? |
A45471 | This is very ill arguing against a matter of fact, to aske how could or durst he? |
A45471 | Was there any thing in his Creed could send him thither, till the holy Catholick Roman Church was( by mockery I conceive) put in thither? |
A45471 | What matter is it that sundry Bookes are lost? |
A45471 | What then should hinder all other pretended errours of the Church from being seen and registred, although crept in never so insensibly? |
A45471 | What? |
A45471 | Why then could not errours be espied as easily after they were once stolne in, though by never so small degrees, they made their approaches thither? |
A45471 | Will the thinking I can not fall make me stand the longer? |
A45471 | and is a Catechisme and common practice of the Church sufficient for the grounding of faith infallibly? |
A45471 | are there any things de fide, which a Man may safely disbelieve? |
A45471 | how prescribe Lawes? |
A45471 | is not his Lordships argument most cleare being put into a Syllogisme? |
A45471 | is there no advantage to be made of care, and caution, and feare? |
A45471 | not to burne such as dissent in matters of faith? |
A45471 | or is there a disadvantage in them? |
A45471 | or were these more invisible then all the rest? |
A45471 | or whether ours be not that one? |
A45471 | that all who pretend to believe on that manner doe it sincerely? |
A45471 | that the Greek Church doth not pretend from Saint Peter) as surely as they know the whole Christian Church pretends from Christ, and from no other? |
A45471 | to their not assenting to their Decrees? |
A45471 | what? |
A45471 | with what face Persecute? |
A87009 | 22. about the third yeare of N ● ro, yet that he had fully built and setled the Hierarchicall fabrick contended for, who once dares question? |
A87009 | 27. i. e. the Church of Antioch? |
A87009 | 7, 8, 〈 ◊ 〉 And who dares take that confidence upon him, as to affirm any mo ● e ▪ wh ● ● ● g 〈 ◊ 〉 a Doctor hath denved? |
A87009 | And how then can the Presbyters in that place be supposed to joyne with the people in this ordeining? |
A87009 | And how then can the question be here said to be begged by me? |
A87009 | And if such arguments as these will not prove Episcopacy to be of Apostolicall constitution, what will prevaile with men so to esteeme it? |
A87009 | And is it impossible for any Author that was once corrupted, ever to be reformed, for that to be cleansed, which was once sullyed? |
A87009 | And so what could have been more exactly performed, than that which these Objectors can not take notice of to be done at all? |
A87009 | And then can it be said, that they were frustrated in their hope? |
A87009 | And then what analogie beares this with the hypothesis of the Prefacer, what unkinde aspect hath it on the Prelatist''s pretensions? |
A87009 | And then what offence was there in my calling them Apostolicall persons? |
A87009 | And what I pray you is the reason of his Episcopal censure? |
A87009 | And who ever required other ground ● of narrations of notorious facts, than the common unquestioned affirmations of men? |
A87009 | And why so? |
A87009 | And, I pray, doth not Blondel fetch his argument in this place of Clement from th ● se, and none but these? |
A87009 | But I shall demand, can any thing like that be drawn out of the place in Clement? |
A87009 | But how does the Doctour make good this first step, which y ● … if he could, would doe him no good a ● … all? |
A87009 | But it may be said, what need we any more writing, what need we any truer proof, or testimony? |
A87009 | Does all this relate to immediate Revelation, and are all things done thereby which we are said to doe in the spirit? |
A87009 | Have I said a word in defence of those, that have any of those foisted passages in them? |
A87009 | How many things both have alwaies deceived, and doe daily deceive persons, that are not suspicious, and upon their guard? |
A87009 | I pray where doth our Saviour testifie this, that they desired to see it, and saw it not? |
A87009 | I ● here any thing of the like nature in the Writings of the Apostles? |
A87009 | I, I say ● l ● his be supposed, what will ensue? |
A87009 | In Clemens, the Epistle of Po ● ycarpus ▪& ●? |
A87009 | Is it doubted of by any Writer? |
A87009 | Is not the[ non, sed, not, but] here perfectly all one with[ solius, onely?] |
A87009 | Is there any one word, iota, tittle, or syllable in the whole B ● o ● of God giving countenance to any such distinctions? |
A87009 | It is an ugly word, but sure I am not guilty of it: For doth not Blondel say, non ab Episcopi nutu, sed a multitudinis praeceptis? |
A87009 | Let us grant this to our Learned Doctor, lest we finde nothing to gratifie him withall; and what then will follow? |
A87009 | M ● ● Ob ea ● ● rem? |
A87009 | Onely what doth he think of Frigevillaeus Gautius? |
A87009 | Or can a man be bound to prove his assertion, before he hath explained what he meanes by it, or upon what grounds of credibility he affirmes it? |
A87009 | Or may not I be able to appear in defence of the innocent blamelesse creature, though I can not of the shameless and prostitute? |
A87009 | Or may they not be said 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A87009 | Or what pretense for the Prefacer to say they were onely the choice men of the Church, in opposition to my calling them Apestolicall? |
A87009 | Quam multa minimè suspicaces ac imparatos& fefellerunt semper,& quotidie fallunt? |
A87009 | Secondly, why might not he be a Syrian, and write as a Syro- Graecian would write, although his Epistles were dated from Troas and Smyrna? |
A87009 | To which I shall now farther adde: If it were not so, why did the Church send up Paul and Barnabas thither? |
A87009 | Upon their first appearing in the world what is the entertainment they receive? |
A87009 | What Soveraignty, Power, Rule, Dominion is ascribed to them? |
A87009 | What Titles are given to Bishops? |
A87009 | What could be more expresse and visible, than the occasion and particular reasons of this addresse? |
A87009 | What is there in this above the proportion of moderate and sound doctrine? |
A87009 | What matter for that? |
A87009 | What now follows out of all this? |
A87009 | What possibility is there that I should deceive my self, or any man else by thus concluding? |
A87009 | What? |
A87009 | Whence have they their ● hree Orders of Bishops, Presbyters, and Deacons, upon the distinct observation of which so much weight is laid? |
A87009 | Why did not Paul, who planted Christianity there, finally determine the controversie? |
A87009 | doth it not quite contrariwise produce the testimony of Christ concerning Abraham, affirming of him that[ he saw it?] |
A87009 | or is there the least ground of doubting? |
A87009 | p. 94. l. 10. phecy? |
A87009 | rejecting all the Fathers with a[ Quid tum?] |
A87009 | that they depended not from the Bishops pleasure, but from the multitudes precepts? |
A87009 | that what they hoped, they received not: or hoped for that which they did not receive? |
A87009 | what arguments doth he use? |
A87009 | who is replenished with love or charity? |
A87009 | ● r any unquestionable legitimate off- spring of any of the first Worthies of Christianity? |
A45465 | 12. who overcome with the multitude of his sins to be repeated, folds them all in this prayer, Who can tell how oft he offendeth? |
A45465 | 2. handled also and prescribed by the Philosophers? |
A45465 | 23. that made the man disclaim and renounce Christ and his mercies, when he came to cure; Let us alone, what have we to do with thee? |
A45465 | 26. to suffer them to lick up those crums which fell from the childrens table? |
A45465 | Again who is there that hath not some pleasure in his heart, which takes place of God there? |
A45465 | Again, How imperious is he in triumphing over a sin, which he hath once atchieved? |
A45465 | Again, what man of us is not in some kind guilty even of their highest crime Idolatry? |
A45465 | And can any man shew a greater contempt to a book, or writing, then to tear, and scrape, and scratch out every letter in it? |
A45465 | And how many be there among you that can not go thus far with the Pharisee? |
A45465 | And how ought we to lament this loss with all the veins of our heart? |
A45465 | And how shall they Preach, except they be sent? |
A45465 | And if it be sincere, O what indignation it produceth in us? |
A45465 | And is it reasonable for us to observe this miracle of mercy, and not return even a miracle of thanksgiving? |
A45465 | And just in this manner were the scoffers in my Text, who did not only laugh, but argue, saying, Where is the promise of his coming? |
A45465 | And methinks the very emphasis in my Text, notes as much; Why will you die? |
A45465 | And now by way of Use, Can ye see the Devil put out of heart, and ye not put forward to get the Field? |
A45465 | And so indeed it is, for what greater degree of unfaithfulness can be imagined? |
A45465 | And then by way of Use, shall we suffer so incomparable a mercy to be cast away upon us? |
A45465 | And then indeed how impatient should every Christian be of this Coloquintida within him? |
A45465 | And then secondly, Why will ye die? |
A45465 | And we at how low a rate do we prize it? |
A45465 | And what may that signifie to us? |
A45465 | And what would a man give in bowels of compassion( to Christianity? |
A45465 | Art thou come to torment and dispossess us before our time? |
A45465 | Art thou my Lord, who art so far a viler Bondslave, than those over whom thou tyrannizest? |
A45465 | But do our lives ever stand to this explication, and restriction of the Article? |
A45465 | But do our selves keep equipage, and hand in hand accompany this profession? |
A45465 | But how basely have we out- gone their vilest worships? |
A45465 | But then your false glasses what mischief and ruine have they been authors of? |
A45465 | But to pass by these and the like as less apposite for our discourse, what shall we think? |
A45465 | Can we think upon it without some rapture of our souls? |
A45465 | Do they ever expect this beloved remission by performing the condition of repentance? |
A45465 | Do we behave our selves in our out- rages, in our luxury, nay, even in our gravest devotions, as if God were within ken? |
A45465 | Do we ever go about to make our selves capable of receiving this mercy conditionally offer''d us? |
A45465 | For what great injury doth that man do to any other, or himself? |
A45465 | For why will ye die? |
A45465 | For why will ye die? |
A45465 | Have any of the Pharisees believed on him? |
A45465 | Have any of the Pharisees believed on him? |
A45465 | Have not some men defining this moral man by the formal hypocrite set him in the greatest opposition to Heaven? |
A45465 | How do we for the most part fly from, and abandon, and resist, and so violently deny him, when he once appears to us in this Attribute? |
A45465 | How have we outstript them? |
A45465 | How long ye simple ones will ye love simplicity? |
A45465 | How long, ye simple ones, will ye love simplicity? |
A45465 | How many sins do we daily commit, which both nature and reason abhor and loath? |
A45465 | How many times do we not only unman, but even uncreature our selves? |
A45465 | How ought we to fear, to suspect, and balk any way that is our own? |
A45465 | How seldom do many peaceable orderly men amongst us, ever observe their wants, or importune the assistance of this Spirit? |
A45465 | How shall they hear, without a Preacher? |
A45465 | How shall this be,& c? |
A45465 | How should we abhor, and loath, and detest this old leaven that so besowres all our actions? |
A45465 | If it were a recovered purity, hold it fast, and never turn again, As a Dog to his vomit, or d Sow to her wallowing in the mire? |
A45465 | If thou wilt not believe, thou hast reprobated thy self, and who is to be accused that thou art not saved? |
A45465 | In brief,''t is one principle within us doth every thing that is holy, believes, repents, hopes, loves, obeys, and what not? |
A45465 | Is he such a fool as to order his life according to the rigour of them? |
A45465 | Nay, how many be there that have all the Pharisees pride and censorionsness, and all these other sins too into the vantage? |
A45465 | Now what is the whole duty of a Christian, but the adequate condition of the second Covenant? |
A45465 | Secondly, Whether you are not, the best of you, altogether as bad? |
A45465 | Shall I say Scripture it self is in some respect inferior to it? |
A45465 | Shall the rarer examples of Mary Magdalen or a Saul prescribe and set up? |
A45465 | Shall we abound in rebellions, that grace may superabound? |
A45465 | Shall we be so senseless as to hope that the contempt of one blessing will be a means to procure us as many? |
A45465 | Shall we call the mannerliness of the Heathen up in judgment against the Christian rudeness? |
A45465 | Shall we fence, as it were, and fortifie our outward man with walls and bulwarks, that the inner man may not shine forth upon it? |
A45465 | Shall we not rather weep those fountains dry, and crop this luxury of our affections with a severe, sharp sorrow and humiliation? |
A45465 | Shall we not think it worthy our pains and expence to defeat him, or secure our selves? |
A45465 | Shall we only see and admire, and not make use of it? |
A45465 | Shall we sin to the purpose, as if we meant to threaten God that''t were his best and safest course to call us? |
A45465 | Shall we then take heart also, and bring in our action of trespass? |
A45465 | The next voice that we can expect, is that horrible mercy of his, Why should you be smitten any more? |
A45465 | Then in the first words of this Verse, How weak is thy heart?] |
A45465 | There is not any point we err more familiarly in, and easily, than our spiritual condition; what is likely to become of us after death? |
A45465 | Thirdly, How weak is thy heart?] |
A45465 | Thirdly, If walking in our own lusts be direct Atheism, what shall we think of them who make it a piece of Religion, and holy policy to do so? |
A45465 | What Anathematizing of hereticks( i. e.) Protestants? |
A45465 | What a multitude of rites and performances were required of every one before his admission to them? |
A45465 | What communion can there be betwixt me and thee? |
A45465 | What displeasure and rage at our folly? |
A45465 | What fulminations and clattering of clouds is there to be heard in that Horizon? |
A45465 | What have we to do with thee, Jesus, thou Son of God? |
A45465 | What pangs and twinges to the soul? |
A45465 | What so frequent among those who are most negligent of their own ways, as to be most severe inquisitors of other mens? |
A45465 | What would he do if he should come to his multiplying glass? |
A45465 | Who art thou, that God should take such extraordinary pains with thee? |
A45465 | Why will ye die? |
A45465 | Why will you die? |
A45465 | Will any man say that Eve believed God''s inhibition, when she ate the forbidden fruit? |
A45465 | Yet hath not this doctrine too, been most confidently maintained among some of our times? |
A45465 | Yet how were they by one slender temptation of the Serpent presently sullied and blurr''d? |
A45465 | Your second Interrogatory must be, Whether whilst you thus profess, you do not also swear falsly? |
A45465 | and the ordinariest vapour, or cloud of his exhaling be deckt over withall the beauty and variety of the Rainbow? |
A45465 | and to spy, and censure, and damn a mote or atome in another mans eye, when their own is in danger to be put out by a beam? |
A45465 | can ye be so cruel to your selves, as to shew any mercy on that now disarmed enemy? |
A45465 | can you delay to make use of such an advantage as this? |
A45465 | for him that is ready to starve to go a begging?) |
A45465 | how few be there of them, which have so much charity to afford us? |
A45465 | how shall the reflexion of his beggarliest rags return to his eye the picture of a King? |
A45465 | i. from the 21. verse to the end? |
A45465 | shall we see it more clearly to take less notice of it? |
A45465 | that the second Adam may furnish us with more durable powers and lasting graces then we had, but forfeited in the first? |
A45465 | this Heathenism of ungenerate carnal nature, which makes our best works so unchristian? |
A45465 | thou precious Grace of God, Art thou come to torment and dispossess me before my time? |
A45465 | to be caught and captivate with the meanest vanity upon earth, when it appears in competition with all the treasures in Heaven? |
A45465 | to labour for some new strain of expressing our sorrow, and in fine to petition that rich grace, which may build up all these ruines? |
A45465 | to pray to God that his Christ may purchase and bestow on us new abilities? |
A45465 | to think how senselesly we have moulted and crumbled away our souls; what unthristy bargains we have made? |
A45465 | upon what Gotham arrants? |
A45465 | what Wild- goose chases, we are come posting and wearied thither? |
A45465 | what difficulty would it not ingratiate to us? |
A45465 | what exquisite pleasure, or carnal rival, would not be cheap and contemptible in its presence? |
A45465 | what force and strong efficacy, would there be in this voice from God, Why will you die? |
A45465 | what hath all the world beside that dare look a Christian in the face? |
A45465 | whether drunkenness, were not a vice? |
A45465 | whether only an out- side of Religion, would ever save a man? |
A45465 | will ye not accept of a conquest, which Christ so lovingly offers you? |
A45394 | & c. And then I must demand, did St. Paul destroy and abolish this feast wherein these abuses were observed? |
A45394 | ( which yet this Diatribist hath not thought fit to offer) Be not righteous overmuch, why shouldst thou destroy thy self? |
A45394 | 15. and did the Apostles blame it as superstitious? |
A45394 | 18, 19. to shut up the great prophecy in the New Testament; And then, I pray, is he that offends against either of these two texts, too Religious? |
A45394 | 18. and a multitude of the like nature every where in the Scripture? |
A45394 | 3. and is not the future reward the object of that hope, and so that which regularly sets a Christian about his work? |
A45394 | 3. most properly, why? |
A45394 | 35. he pretends to prove all folly and vanity in the worship of God, to be superstition, by demanding what Superstition is, but folly and vanity?] |
A45394 | Again, hath not Christ proposed his rewards on purpose to allure us to come unto him? |
A45394 | And 1. for the times of prayer, I demand, What hath the rule of worship, the Scripture prescribed? |
A45394 | And I pray why was not the Helvetian confession worth his taking notice of? |
A45394 | And if they do answer it, why would not the Diatribist be so kinde as to recite it from them? |
A45394 | And in the very next words again he addes, Is he not threatned with loss of his talent for not using it? |
A45394 | And is not this a strange perverting of plain words? |
A45394 | And is there any goodnesse in hypocrisie? |
A45394 | And may all under that authority safely observe such ceremonies so commanded? |
A45394 | And shall this be any argument for the abolition of that day? |
A45394 | And then what a confusion of things most distant, what an injustice is this? |
A45394 | And to what purpose was this change? |
A45394 | And what if it be? |
A45394 | As for the Latines and later interpreters, to which the Diatribist now calls me, and asks me why I did not tell him, how they rendred the word? |
A45394 | But I demand 1. how doth it appear that this verse contains a reason of the destructivenesse of those abstinences? |
A45394 | But I must demand whether he can imagine that those learned men were in the right in this, or have herein exprest any of their learning? |
A45394 | But I pray doth he that prostrates himself in prayer, adde to the word of God? |
A45394 | But I pray is not piety taken in a good sense, even when the hypocrite simulates piety? |
A45394 | But I pray what is this but to grant the premises, and deny the conclusion? |
A45394 | But I shall ask, Is it what it seems, or is it not? |
A45394 | But can he think the worship of Angels to be such? |
A45394 | But let the question be fairely set, can not a thing that is foolish and impious have a shew of wisdome in respect of Will- worship? |
A45394 | But then to what purpose was his observation? |
A45394 | But then to what purpose was the ment on of the two parts, affirmative and negative, of the Commandments, premised? |
A45394 | But what if they had, was it ever denyed or questioned by me, but that impious persons or actions might have a shew of piety? |
A45394 | But why is it ill laid? |
A45394 | By the way, would this be affirmed by the Diatribist of hearing Sermons, in case it should be taught, or assume to be a part of God''s worship? |
A45394 | Can the services of the Church being added make that criminous, which was innocent before? |
A45394 | Certainly it is; And if it be, hath it no other guilt by being so forbidden, above that which is onely not commanded? |
A45394 | Did not he receive the talent, the grace in vain? |
A45394 | Do not those passages take away all possibility of doubting, either of the religiousnesse of the Festival, or the institution by man and not by God? |
A45394 | Doth a hypocrite pretend to that which is acknowledgedly ill? |
A45394 | Doth he not tell us of some that did abuse the grace of God unto wantonnesse? |
A45394 | Doth that prejudge the observing of Christmass, supposing it certain( as I do suppose) that it was either of the Apostles or the succeeding Church? |
A45394 | For ought not the wicked man to fear punishment for his sins past, when God affirms solemnly there is no peace, no peace to such? |
A45394 | Here I demand what Mr. C. means by such an excess? |
A45394 | Here I must demand what he means by vain worships? |
A45394 | I demand in what words of the New Testament the weekly observation of this is commanded? |
A45394 | I reply, by demanding what it is, of which the Fathers say, that it hath neither power nor truth? |
A45394 | I shall demand, is that proposition universally true, so as to extend to every ceremonie in worship? |
A45394 | I shall then onely ask, whether Will- worship may so too? |
A45394 | If he can not think they have, why doth he lose time and gain nothing by the mention of them? |
A45394 | If he should not, then what can keep him from running into all excess of riot? |
A45394 | If it be not, why was this mentioned by one, who can distinguish betwixt true and false, colour and varnish, reality and appearance? |
A45394 | If it do, whether this be a carnal gratitude, and the mercenary way of the Romanists? |
A45394 | If it may, I demand again, whether the reward decreed to him in his election be not lookt on by him, and whether that do not excite this gratitude? |
A45394 | If the first offended not by being super statutum, how could the second or hundredth or thousandth repetition render it criminous? |
A45394 | If this differ from the third( as in reason it ought, else why should it be added to it?) |
A45394 | Is it more ordinary for the same men to be drunk upon Christmas day, then upon all, or upon any one Sunday in the year? |
A45394 | Is it standing, sitting, or kneeling, any, or all of these, or any fourth superadded to these? |
A45394 | Is not that distinctly forbidden in the first Commandment? |
A45394 | Is the mercenary way all one with the Romanists doctrine of merits? |
A45394 | Is there any appearance of reason to determine it to the former, in this place, or in that interpreters acception of it? |
A45394 | Is there no other possible use of grace but to condemn them, and render them unexcusable? |
A45394 | It hath not the least appearance of truth in it, for where did Christ reduce us to the fourth Commandment? |
A45394 | It is still a work of God''s good grace and strength in us,( for what hast thou which thou hast not received? |
A45394 | Nay is not that Faith which justifies, in this Diatribist''s opinion, the belief of the promises? |
A45394 | Nay, did not this observance continue among Christians for many ages? |
A45394 | Nay, would he pretend to it if it were not good? |
A45394 | Next he demands, If the Lords day was instituted by the Apostles of Christ, do not their institutions carry in them divine prescription or Law? |
A45394 | Now lastly, the matter of the present debate being only that of riot, what had superstition or profaneness( either or both) to do with that? |
A45394 | Or what rule of worship shall be appealed to? |
A45394 | Quid enim interest utrum Deos neges an infames? |
A45394 | Required? |
A45394 | So again for gestures in the worship of God, I demand, What is the gesture of prayer, prescribed by the Rule? |
A45394 | So in like manner from the 3d, which is but another repetition, put in form of question[ Why is the worship of Angels and Saints criminal? |
A45394 | Spake I a word with any of the tribes of Israel, saying, Why build ye not me an house of Cedar? |
A45394 | T is true, all worshipping of Idols is forbidden in the 2d Commandment, but how come all uncommanded rites to be Idols? |
A45394 | The super statutum, every addition to the rule of worship, i. e. every uncommanded circumstance, or Ceremony in the worship of God? |
A45394 | Thus saith the Lord, shalt thou build me an house to dwell in? |
A45394 | To what purpose was all this waste of words and paper? |
A45394 | Was it not at the time of the first conversion of the Jews to Christianity? |
A45394 | What can be more evident then this? |
A45394 | What can be more visibly unjust then this? |
A45394 | What impiety of any Sect would want arguments to support it, if such as these might be admitted? |
A45394 | What is that again to the point in hand, that particular occasion of taking Will- worship in an ill sense? |
A45394 | What now followes in pursuit of this matter, Does God call all men at all times to martyrdome? |
A45394 | What then is the meaning of laying up the talent in the napkin, that was so punisht? |
A45394 | What was the suspicious phrase which I had used? |
A45394 | and can he so apply them, who doth not fear the execution of them? |
A45394 | and can none of these be done? |
A45394 | and is it not lawfull for us to come that very way which God hath called us? |
A45394 | and is not the contrary apprehension( i. e. fear) necessary to reduce him? |
A45394 | and may not a Christian then look at those promises, which yet he must believe? |
A45394 | and then what need of his capriccio,[ why? |
A45394 | and then what place for glorying?) |
A45394 | but because it was invented and added by the will of man?] |
A45394 | can Divines do well to apply superstitio to super statutum, when that is no way the nature of the word? |
A45394 | doth he mean bare will- devised, uncommanded worships, which have in his opinion no other crime in them, but their uncommandednesse? |
A45394 | hath it prescribed morning and evening Prayer, and that both positively, and exclusively to any more? |
A45394 | i. e. What in this whole matter shall bring me in any reward? |
A45394 | is it not as truly a positive action to conquer as to satisfie, to subdue as to glut my appetite? |
A45394 | is it not directly a way of tryall, whether will- worship be set by the Apostle in an ill notion? |
A45394 | not, may it not have a shew of wisdom or piety in respect of the Will- worship? |
A45394 | or did they not? |
A45394 | or if he doth, is not this carnal security? |
A45394 | shall love of God, or virtue? |
A45394 | should he fear, or should he not fear? |
A45394 | that indeed is thus far answered already, that he means an excess of Religion: But what excess in Religion? |
A45394 | that which is required in the commandments of the Law and Gospel?] |
A45394 | the Law of Moses, or the Gospel of Christ? |
A45394 | the plain importance of his words is, may it not be foolish or impious in respect of the Will- worship that is in it? |
A45394 | then false religion? |
A45394 | what I pray is the antecedent to which[ in the midst] relates? |
A45394 | what is or can be unreasonable, if this be not? |
A45394 | what was ever suggested by any disputer with lesse appearance of truth or probability? |
A45394 | when he knowes there is nothing to that sense said by him? |
A45394 | would he imagine that illegal offerings should have been sought out for it, to constitute it a religious feast? |
A45394 | would it presently be cast out as hurtfull and abominable? |
A45394 | would not his presence at the Feast have had the scandal of superstition, if the Feast it self had had that crime in it? |
A45394 | 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉, but such shall have trouble to the flesh, and what can be more contrary to worldly good? |
A45443 | & c. S. Are these required in us, so as without them, we can not be justifyed? |
A45443 | & c. S. What is the third sort of qualifications? |
A45443 | & c? |
A45443 | & first in the former of then[ Give us this day our dayly bread] to tell me what is meant by Dayly Bread? |
A45443 | 13? |
A45443 | 15. is thy eye evill because I am good? |
A45443 | 15. what is the meaning of that? |
A45443 | 17. in these words[ so that you can not do the things that ye would?] |
A45443 | 2. and seemes to be meant as the patterne by which our Faith should be cut out, and upon which both he was, and we may expect to be justified? |
A45443 | 20? |
A45443 | 24. and at another time, Art thou come to torment us before our time? |
A45443 | 24. and of our Saviour himselfe, who used a part( if not the whole) of the 22 Psalme upon the crosse; My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? |
A45443 | 28. that we are justified by faith without the deeds of the law? |
A45443 | 8. to provide for his owne, especially those of his owne house or kindred? |
A45443 | And 1. what by Gods name? |
A45443 | And 1. what is meant by righteousnesse? |
A45443 | And 2. what is the duty there prescribed? |
A45443 | And first, what is meant by Selfe- deniall? |
A45443 | And how comes it in this place? |
A45443 | And if that be thus caused, what a hell is that mans life? |
A45443 | And then if the light that be in thee be darkenesse, if the heart in thee be unchristian, heathenish, how great is that darkenesse? |
A45443 | And then what directins may be had for that? |
A45443 | And then why may not the latter part belong to us also? |
A45443 | And what can you imagine more obligatory to good life, then this? |
A45443 | But then I beseech you wherein lies the parallel betwixt Melchizedecks preist- hood, and Christs? |
A45443 | But what doe you thinke needfull to adde to this; about taking up the crosse? |
A45443 | But what else is reducible to this Commandement of the law? |
A45443 | But what is the importance of the other member of the petition? |
A45443 | But what is the particular importance of it? |
A45443 | But whosoever shall smite thee on thy right checke, turne to him the other also& c. S. What is generally observable from those additions? |
A45443 | C. In this there are two questions couch ed; 1. whether any set forme of prayer be lawfull to be used? |
A45443 | C. No more at this time? |
A45443 | For he that loveth not his brother whom he hath seene, how can he love God whom he hath not seene? |
A45443 | Good Master, what shall I doe, that I may inherit eternall life? |
A45443 | Have you any more propositions now to adde to the foure already mentioned in this businesse? |
A45443 | Having therefore these promises,( what promises? |
A45443 | How could his name be called Jesus and Emmanuel too? |
A45443 | How many sorts of prayer are there? |
A45443 | How that belongs to this matter? |
A45443 | How then are we justified, by the free grace of God? |
A45443 | How then can I be bound to beleive God, when that which he saith contradicts reason? |
A45443 | How then can they be discerned by their fruits? |
A45443 | I beseech you what names doe you meane? |
A45443 | I pray cleare that difficulty to mee? |
A45443 | I pray how farre am I concern''d in them? |
A45443 | I pray what is it? |
A45443 | I pray, is a man to hope for nothing but that for which he hath some promise in Scripture? |
A45443 | I shall therefore in great earnest desire to heare your opinion in that point? |
A45443 | If I will that John tarry till I come, what is that to thee? |
A45443 | If it be, whether any other may be used? |
A45443 | In foretelling what things should happen to his Church? |
A45443 | In these things it is heavier rather? |
A45443 | Is it in offering of bread and wine which we read of Melchizedeck, or in any thing answerable to that? |
A45443 | Is it, as you expounded Saint James[ Let your yea be yea,& c.] i. e. let your promises and performances be answerable to one another? |
A45443 | Is not that forbidden by that law? |
A45443 | Is there any more required of me? |
A45443 | Is there anything that from the generall fabricke of the words you would observe to me? |
A45443 | It is God that justifieth, who is he that condemneth? |
A45443 | May not I then love any thing else but God? |
A45443 | Nay it not be, that I must not sweare by them, but only by God? |
A45443 | O foolish Galatians, and v. 3. are yee so foolish? |
A45443 | Onely be pleased to tell me which of these two it was by which the Jewes were to expect salvation? |
A45443 | Or be there any more? |
A45443 | Or how can Gods promise of caring for us be said to be performed? |
A45443 | Or is it at all so? |
A45443 | Or not sweare falsely, so much as by them? |
A45443 | Or, if I might have mine owne choice, would not I desire to be other wise used by other men? |
A45443 | S What belonged to Christ to do as King? |
A45443 | S What is that fifth inforcement? |
A45443 | S What is the cause of that? |
A45443 | S. Am I bound to hope that all things that are good for me shall befall me? |
A45443 | S. Are both these kindes of excesse condemned, and sobrieties commanded us Christians? |
A45443 | S. Are no kind of oaths lawfull now to a Christian? |
A45443 | S. Are there no other enemies that this King must destroy? |
A45443 | S. Are we bound then thus to expect and hope, in every thing that we pray for? |
A45443 | S. Be pleased then to make use of that key for me, and shew me clearely wherein that part of Christs Preisthood, his blessing of us consists? |
A45443 | S. But can my judgement be forced? |
A45443 | S. But can, or doth God permit any wicked man to doe such miracles,& c? |
A45443 | S. But how doth this belong to future blessednesse? |
A45443 | S. But how farre doth this precept of not revenging extend? |
A45443 | S. But is a man bound to give thanks for Afflictions? |
A45443 | S. But is any Grace to be prefer''d before that of Faith? |
A45443 | S. But is every man unregenerate that doth any thing that the flesh would have? |
A45443 | S. But is every true servant of God bound to hope, that God will give him all secular good things, as wealth, peace, honour, and the like? |
A45443 | S. But is it lawfull for a private man for the repelling of any the greatest injury from himselfe to kill another? |
A45443 | S. But is it not aboundantly sufficient, if my affections and behaviour toward mine enemy, be not like his to me, unkind, retaliating of injuries,& c? |
A45443 | S. But is it not said of these False Prophets that they come in sheepes clothing, which sure signifies their outward actions to be innocent? |
A45443 | S. But is no man to be thought a good Christian, that hath either carnality, or hypocrisy in him? |
A45443 | S. But is not God first reconciled unto us, before he gives us any grace to sanctifie us? |
A45443 | S. But is not Regeneration an Act of new birth? |
A45443 | S. But is not Religion the most precious thing of all? |
A45443 | S. But is not a man Justified before he is Sanctified; and if he be, how then can his Justification depend on his Sanctification? |
A45443 | S. But is nothing else reducible to this old Commandement? |
A45443 | S. But is there no one peculiar act of Faith to which justification is particularly imputable? |
A45443 | S. But is there nothing else reducible to the prohibition of murther? |
A45443 | S. But may not feasting be lawfull now among us Christians, and so delicious fare? |
A45443 | S. But may not the outward expressions of love in many good Christians be greater to some other object, then to God? |
A45443 | S. But then what Faith is this which is the condition of our justification? |
A45443 | S. But there is yet another notion of my Equalls considerable, those to whom I have done injury, what is meekenesse toward them? |
A45443 | S. But was nothing else forbidden in the law by that Commandement, but killing? |
A45443 | S. But were we not commanded before, that our light should shine before men? |
A45443 | S. But what am I to doe in case of Challenge offered to me? |
A45443 | S. But what are those meanes required on our parts, as subservient to Gods providence in feeding and clothing us? |
A45443 | S. But what hath the hand to doe with that businesse of looking? |
A45443 | S. But what if I tell it another, not on either of these purposes, and yet not on any defamatory malicious designe neither? |
A45443 | S. But what if a godly penitent man should either doubt of his salvation, or not at all hope for it? |
A45443 | S. But what if a sinner be so overwhelmed with sorrow, as not to lay hold on the promises at all, is not this the sinne of Despaire? |
A45443 | S. But what if they be our Enemies? |
A45443 | S. But what if those resolutions be not then performed? |
A45443 | S. But what is Charity? |
A45443 | S. But what is the full importance of looking on a woman to lust? |
A45443 | S. But what is the second Caution? |
A45443 | S. But what then is the other thing you told me of the lusting of the spirit and flesh one against the other? |
A45443 | S. But what then was the Faith of Abraham? |
A45443 | S. But what then? |
A45443 | S. But what, is no kinde of Divorce lawfull now under Christ? |
A45443 | S. But what, may I never passe judgement on another man unlesse it be such a notorious offender? |
A45443 | S. But what? |
A45443 | S. But who is that Seed of the Woman? |
A45443 | S. But why should God inflict that punishment upon all mankinde, for( or upon occasion of) the sinne of that one man? |
A45443 | S. But why then should we confesse to men, and particularly to Presbyters? |
A45443 | S. But will not my love of God be sufficient( without this other love of my neighbour) to denominate me Charitable? |
A45443 | S. Doe you beleive, that liberality to the poore is likely to receive any such reward in this life? |
A45443 | S. For the understanding of this, I desire first to know whether any anger be just or no, in respect of the cause? |
A45443 | S. From these Scruples satisfyed give me leave to proceed to another what kind of formes my prayers may, or must be presented in? |
A45443 | S. Having explained the single termes, what is now the meaning of the complex, or petition? |
A45443 | S. Having mentioned the sorts, you will please also to mention the parts of prayer? |
A45443 | S. How are all those so unreconcileable with Mammons commands? |
A45443 | S. How can Contrition, which you called a preparative to repentance, and so to regeneration, include sorrow for the sinnes of the regenerate life? |
A45443 | S. How doe these differ one from the other? |
A45443 | S. How doth the necessity of this appeare? |
A45443 | S. How is his will done in Heaven? |
A45443 | S. How is that? |
A45443 | S. How many sorts of excesse in eating and drinking be there to which sobriety is opposed? |
A45443 | S. How many sorts of these new commandements are there in this ensuing chapter? |
A45443 | S. How must this love be qualified? |
A45443 | S. How often then should a Christian fast? |
A45443 | S. How shall I know whether I doe Esteeme God as I ought to doe? |
A45443 | S. How then were the Jewes obliged to the observation of the law? |
A45443 | S. How will this be best done? |
A45443 | S. I beseech you then what is the second Covenant: and first with whom was it made? |
A45443 | S. I beseech you where is this part of the promises of the second Covenant set downe in Scripture? |
A45443 | S. I doe so, but how doth that shew me what that blessing is? |
A45443 | S. I pray you what is the importance of the word Jesu ●? |
A45443 | S. I shall detaine you no longer with lesse necessary Quaeries about this Office of his, as, When Christ was inaugurated to it? |
A45443 | S. If there be nothing else, which you will adde concerning the duty supposed, be pleased to proceed to the Cautions interposed in it? |
A45443 | S. In giving of what? |
A45443 | S. In what degree must this be done? |
A45443 | S. In what respect may warre be lawfull? |
A45443 | S. Is a man bound to be glad that he is afflicted? |
A45443 | S. Is all kind of fasting then acceptable to God? |
A45443 | S. Is it not sufficient to greive in respect of the danger and damnation which sinne betrayes me to, and is not such greife contrition? |
A45443 | S. Is there any more that I need know concerning this grace? |
A45443 | S. Is there any other branch of meekenesse, which my questions have not put you in minde of, to communicate to me? |
A45443 | S. Is there any such thing in the law of Moses, or Nature, that we should hate our enemies, and love none butneighbours? |
A45443 | S. Is there any thing else you will commend to me out of these words before we part with them? |
A45443 | S. Is there any thing now which from the Order of these Beatitudes you would thinke fit to teach mee? |
A45443 | S. Is there any thing then else in the soule which I am to deny? |
A45443 | S. Is there no other cause of Divorce now legall among Christians, but that in case of fornication? |
A45443 | S. Is there yet any thing else thus reducible? |
A45443 | S. Is this desire to be seene, and have glory of men a sinne, or no? |
A45443 | S. May no injury or affront be accounted sufficient to provoke me to offer, or challenge to a Duell? |
A45443 | S. May not a man in any case kill himselfe? |
A45443 | S. My next inquiry must be, how often this duty must be performed? |
A45443 | S. Of what parts doth Repentance consist? |
A45443 | S. Please you then to enter on the particular survey of this prayer? |
A45443 | S. Shall we now proceed to the third Grace, that of Love or Charity? |
A45443 | S. Shall we proceed to the other branch of Charity, that of our Neighbour, and first, what doe you meane by the word Neighbour? |
A45443 | S. There is yet one thing behind, the reason that this is back''t with, for whatsoever is more then this, commeth of evill] what is meant by that? |
A45443 | S. This being so unhappy a sinne, and yet so hardly gotten out of us, what meanes can you direct me to, to prevent it? |
A45443 | S. This is a duty of some difficulty, what helpe can you direct me to, to facilitate the performance of it? |
A45443 | S. To begin then with the first, what is Faith? |
A45443 | S. To begin with the first, what care and sollicitude is it, that is here forbidden? |
A45443 | S. To what purpose is all that which in this matter is added to this prohibition in the rest of this period? |
A45443 | S. To whom doth the last Beatitude belong? |
A45443 | S. Well then, may this lucta, this resistance, be in a regenerate man? |
A45443 | S. Well then, supposing warre to be lawfull, and these two kinds of warres to be such, What other kinde of lawfull warres are there? |
A45443 | S. Well, but if another send me a Challenge, may not I accept of it? |
A45443 | S. What Odiousnesse? |
A45443 | S. What are the motives that may stirre up this love in my heart? |
A45443 | S. What are the motives to this kind of love? |
A45443 | S. What are these severalls that we are thus to renounce? |
A45443 | S. What are they? |
A45443 | S. What are those preparatives then? |
A45443 | S. What are those qualifications? |
A45443 | S. What are those three Offices? |
A45443 | S. What are we to returne to this Office of his? |
A45443 | S. What assurance is there of future blessednesse to such? |
A45443 | S. What assurance of future blessednesse is there to those that have this grace? |
A45443 | S. What assurance of future happinesse attends this Hungring? |
A45443 | S. What be the commands of God that are so unreconcileable with the service of Mammon, or vehement desire of wealth? |
A45443 | S. What be they? |
A45443 | S. What be they? |
A45443 | S. What be those ends or uses? |
A45443 | S. What be those meanes? |
A45443 | S. What be those two considerations? |
A45443 | S. What degrees of it in order to private peace? |
A45443 | S. What directions have you for the most convenient manner of performing it? |
A45443 | S. What do you in particular observe from the second? |
A45443 | S. What do you meane by the former? |
A45443 | S. What do you meane by the latter? |
A45443 | S. What do you meane by voluntary oaths? |
A45443 | S. What do you thinke fit to tell mee of that? |
A45443 | S. What doe you meane by praying that this Kingdome of God may come? |
A45443 | S. What doe you meane by that something which is over- valued? |
A45443 | S. What doe you meane by the crosse, and by taking it up? |
A45443 | S. What doe you meane by the doing it on earth? |
A45443 | S. What doe you meane by the first of these? |
A45443 | S. What doth Christ now in his new Law, in this matter? |
A45443 | S. What doth the Scripture tell us of Preisthood? |
A45443 | S. What else belongs to his Propheticke Office? |
A45443 | S. What for the substance of the duty? |
A45443 | S. What from the third? |
A45443 | S. What hath Christ appointed in this matter? |
A45443 | S. What hath the law of Moses done? |
A45443 | S. What if they be neither our freinds, nor foes? |
A45443 | S. What in order to publicke peace? |
A45443 | S. What in us is the Instrumentall cause of it? |
A45443 | S. What is Confession to God? |
A45443 | S. What is Hope? |
A45443 | S. What is Hungring and Thirsting? |
A45443 | S. What is Mourning? |
A45443 | S. What is Thirsting after righteousnesse? |
A45443 | S. What is it as it reforres to the Threats? |
A45443 | S. What is it as it signifies a State? |
A45443 | S. What is it as it signifies an Act? |
A45443 | S. What is meant by Blessing him? |
A45443 | S. What is meant by Doing good to them? |
A45443 | S. What is meant by Judging? |
A45443 | S. What is meant by Loving him? |
A45443 | S. What is meant by Peace- making? |
A45443 | S. What is meant by Praying for them? |
A45443 | S. What is meant by hallowing? |
A45443 | S. What is meant by light and darkenesse? |
A45443 | S. What is meant by that phrase? |
A45443 | S. What is meant by that which followes the mention of the Old Commandement in this place? |
A45443 | S. What is meant by that? |
A45443 | S. What is meant by the similitude here used? |
A45443 | S. What is meant by the single, and evill eye? |
A45443 | S. What is meekenesse? |
A45443 | S. What is mercifullnesse? |
A45443 | S. What is our part in this businesse? |
A45443 | S. What is purity in heart? |
A45443 | S. What is required of us in answer and returne to this Office of his? |
A45443 | S. What is required of us in answer to this part of his Office? |
A45443 | S. What is required to make it lawfull for any private man to take armes? |
A45443 | S. What is sorrow and contrition for sinne? |
A45443 | S. What is that Exhortation you meane? |
A45443 | S. What is that other part of love which you call the Desiring of him? |
A45443 | S. What is that other sort of things which you say is thought to be, but is not? |
A45443 | S. What is that remarkeable place of Scripture? |
A45443 | S. What is that which was absolutely given? |
A45443 | S. What is that which was promised on condition? |
A45443 | S. What is that? |
A45443 | S. What is that? |
A45443 | S. What is that? |
A45443 | S. What is the Generall and Particular Faith, as it referres to the Commands of the Gospell? |
A45443 | S. What is the assurance of future felicity that belongs to this mourner? |
A45443 | S. What is the duty of meeknesse toward Inferiours? |
A45443 | S. What is the duty there prescribed? |
A45443 | S. What is the first of them? |
A45443 | S. What is the fourth preparative to repentance? |
A45443 | S. What is the ground of Hope? |
A45443 | S. What is the limitation, or caution, or explication of this precept added in the sixth verse? |
A45443 | S. What is the love of my Neighbour? |
A45443 | S. What is the meaning of Christs blessing us? |
A45443 | S. What is the meaning of that? |
A45443 | S. What is the meaning of this Precept? |
A45443 | S. What is the next generall Precept? |
A45443 | S. What is the next inforcement of this duty? |
A45443 | S. What is the next inforcement? |
A45443 | S. What is the object of Hope? |
A45443 | S. What is the object of that Hope? |
A45443 | S. What is the occasion of them? |
A45443 | S. What is the particular precept you speake of? |
A45443 | S. What is the present felicity of the meeke man? |
A45443 | S. What is the present felicity of these mourners? |
A45443 | S. What is the present felicity that attends this grace? |
A45443 | S. What is the present felicity that belongs to such? |
A45443 | S. What is the present felicity that belongs to such? |
A45443 | S. What is the reward apportioned to peaceablenesse hereafter? |
A45443 | S. What is the reward apportioned to purity hereafter? |
A45443 | S. What is the reward hereafter apportioned to this? |
A45443 | S. What is the second helpe? |
A45443 | S. What is the second part of Christs Melchizedek- Preisthood? |
A45443 | S. What is the second thing here forbidden? |
A45443 | S. What is the second thing? |
A45443 | S. What is the seventh inforcement? |
A45443 | S. What is the sixth inforcement? |
A45443 | S. What is the third helpe? |
A45443 | S. What is the third thing forbidden here? |
A45443 | S. What is there more that you thinke fit to teach me from this precept of not retaliating, or not av enging the injurious? |
A45443 | S. What is there said of him? |
A45443 | S. What is to be said of Sampson, who killed so many by pulling away the pillars, and involved himselfe in the same destruction? |
A45443 | S. What meane you by Forgiving? |
A45443 | S. What meane you by Rash censures? |
A45443 | S. What meane you by his temporall enemies? |
A45443 | S. What meane you by taking it up? |
A45443 | S. What meane you by the duty spposed? |
A45443 | S. What meane you by unmercifull censures? |
A45443 | S. What must this meekenesse of our understandings be? |
A45443 | S. What now doth self- deniall, as it referres to the body, signifie? |
A45443 | S. What now have you to adde concerning the Doxology added to these petitions? |
A45443 | S. What now is Confession of sinne? |
A45443 | S. What now is Sanctification? |
A45443 | S. What now is particularly observable from each of these, and 1. from the first? |
A45443 | S. What now is the dependence between Justification and Sanctification? |
A45443 | S. What now is the fourth or last generall Precept? |
A45443 | S. What now is the generall nature of these appendant precepts, wherein they all agree and accord? |
A45443 | S. What now is the penitent state? |
A45443 | S. What now is the present blessednesse of such? |
A45443 | S. What now is the third Generall Precept? |
A45443 | S. What of the Melchizedekian Preist? |
A45443 | S. What other enemies did you meane? |
A45443 | S. What other meanes is there required of us by God to this end? |
A45443 | S. What other meanes? |
A45443 | S. What other motives can you adde in this matter, why I should love my enemies? |
A45443 | S. What other notion have you of a Prophet? |
A45443 | S. What other sort of qualifications is there? |
A45443 | S. What other warre is unlawfull? |
A45443 | S. What part of the promises is this condition required to make us capable of? |
A45443 | S. What plaine places of Scripture be there which prohibit this, so that I may be induced, by the analogy of them, to beleeve this forbidden here? |
A45443 | S. What present felicity can there be in this Hunger and Thirst? |
A45443 | S. What qualifications be required in our prayers to make them acceptable to God, or prevalent with him? |
A45443 | S. What reasons doe the fathers give for this? |
A45443 | S. What sinnes doe you meane? |
A45443 | S. What speciall influence will this whole doctrine have upon our lives? |
A45443 | S. What then are unreconcileable with a regenerate state? |
A45443 | S. What then hath Christ superadded to the old Commandement? |
A45443 | S. What then is a Sence of these? |
A45443 | S. What then is it to deny my reason? |
A45443 | S. What then is meant by the word Christ? |
A45443 | S. What then is now the law of Christ in this matter? |
A45443 | S. What then is the Christian Hope in this particular? |
A45443 | S. What then is the Generall and Particular Faith as it referres to the Affirmations of Scripture? |
A45443 | S. What then is the Magistrate''s taking away the life of a capitall offender? |
A45443 | S. What then is the Particular Faith terminated in this conditionall Promise? |
A45443 | S. What then is the condition of this second Covenant, without which there is yet no salvation to be had? |
A45443 | S. What then is the first thing promised in that second Covenant? |
A45443 | S. What then is the fourth grace? |
A45443 | S. What then is the full importance of the whole petition? |
A45443 | S. What then is the meaning of this necessity that the Christians graces must be evident and exemplary? |
A45443 | S. What then is the short or summe of Christs being Jesus? |
A45443 | S. What then was the mercy an Gods part made over to him in that Covenant? |
A45443 | S. What then? |
A45443 | S. What thinke you then of that sorrow and compunction, that the approach of death and terrours of the Gospell bring men to? |
A45443 | S. What to preserve it where it is? |
A45443 | S. What to recover it when it is lost? |
A45443 | S. What under the first head, that of his Soule? |
A45443 | S. What wants doe you meane? |
A45443 | S. What was required of him to that purpose? |
A45443 | S. What was that promise? |
A45443 | S. What was that? |
A45443 | S. What was the condition upon which the former of these was promised? |
A45443 | S. What was the first of those acts? |
A45443 | S. What was the office of the Aaronicall Preist? |
A45443 | S. What was the second of those acts of Abrahams faith? |
A45443 | S. What, and how many be those enemies? |
A45443 | S. What, as it referres to the Promises? |
A45443 | S. When may I be said pure in heart, in the second sence? |
A45443 | S. When may a man be said to be pure in heart, in the first sence? |
A45443 | S. Wherein did Christ doe that? |
A45443 | S. Wherein doth his Propheticke Office consist? |
A45443 | S. Wherein doth the Danger consist? |
A45443 | S. Wherein doth the Sence of sinne consist? |
A45443 | S. Wherein doth the love of God consist? |
A45443 | S. Wherein doth the present felicity of those consist? |
A45443 | S. Wherein doth this mercifullnesse expresse it selfe? |
A45443 | S. Wherein doth this peaceable affection expresse it selfe? |
A45443 | S. Wherein doth this saving or redeeming from sinne consist? |
A45443 | S. Which of these kinde of Preists was Christ to be? |
A45443 | S. Why are onely the pure capable of the sight of God? |
A45443 | S. Why did you adde, but especially promissory oathes? |
A45443 | S. Why doe you referre these words, Lay not up,& c. to the mortifying of desire and love of wealth? |
A45443 | S. Why hath the Vision of God no felicity in it, but to the pure? |
A45443 | S. Will not this derogate something from the suffering of Christ, or satisfaction wrought by it? |
A45443 | S. You said this was the prime importance of it, which seemed to imply that there was another; What is that? |
A45443 | S. Your proposed method than leades me to Repentance next; what is Repentance? |
A45443 | S. § 1 WHat is the first generall aime or designe of this next part of the Sermon beginning, c. 6? |
A45443 | S. § 10 What now is the ground- worke of the next period? |
A45443 | Tell me whether that be appliable to the Faith you now speake of? |
A45443 | This example our Saviour shuts up with an expostulation,[ are not you much better then they?] |
A45443 | To publicke Magistrates, or onely to private persons one toward another? |
A45443 | What Christ hath added to this letter of the Mosaicke law thus explained? |
A45443 | What are the promises or mercies made over unto us in Christ by this second Covenant? |
A45443 | What are those? |
A45443 | What be the seasons and opportanities of this Hope? |
A45443 | What doth the Lord require of thee, but to do Justice and love Mercy? |
A45443 | What is meant by Gods Kingdome? |
A45443 | What is meant by temptation first? |
A45443 | What is that but to do our good workes so, that men might see them? |
A45443 | What is that? |
A45443 | What is the reason of that? |
A45443 | What is the subject of the first of them? |
A45443 | What is the summe of the second branch or Section in it? |
A45443 | What is to be said of such Judging? |
A45443 | What kind of fasting is here spoken of? |
A45443 | What sinnes must be taken in by it, or for what must this Godly sorrow be conceived? |
A45443 | What then doe you meane by Sobriety? |
A45443 | What then may we fight for, if not for that? |
A45443 | What was the state of this businesse under the law? |
A45443 | Yet now I thinke of it, if Christs active obedience may be imputed to me, then what need have I of obeying my selfe? |
A45443 | [ Know ye not that Christ Jesus is in you, except you be reprobates?] |
A45443 | [ Thy will be done in earth as it is in heaven] What is meant by Gods will? |
A45443 | [ What wilt thou give me, seeing I goe childlesse?] |
A45443 | [ for righteousnesse sake] and[ falsely for my sake?] |
A45443 | and doth not that consist in not hoping for Heaven? |
A45443 | and if he doth not, defined to have denyed the faith, and to be worse then an infidel? |
A45443 | and if so, what? |
A45443 | are no sinnes compatible with a regenerate estate? |
A45443 | are none but Disciples the men to whom this Sermon belongs? |
A45443 | but I beseech you first what do you meane by Offices? |
A45443 | especially when I shall be defamed for a Coward if I doe not? |
A45443 | i. e. Art thou unsatisfied therefore, because I have beene more liberall to another? |
A45443 | is not Christ a Preist ofter the order of Aaron? |
A45443 | it is Christ that died, yea rather that is risen againe, who is even at the right hand of God, who also maketh intercession for us? |
A45443 | let us purifie our selves,& c. S. But is not Despaire a sinne? |
A45443 | or how could the calling his name Jesus, be the fulfilling of that prophecy that foretold that they should call his name Emmanuel? |
A45443 | or is this incompatible with the sincerity of the love of God? |
A45443 | then by Gods leading into it? |
A45443 | thou hast thy due, why art thou discontent, or unsatisfied? |
A45443 | v. 30. shall he not much more cloth you, O ye of little faith? |
A45443 | what an unchristian condition is this? |