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 |
---|---|
A91463 | Henry Elsynge?. |
A03325 | But these matters of faith are not to bee measured by the shallow flattes of reason? |
A03325 | VVhy was it impossible? |
A03325 | What? |
A04585 | Are not all sinners of his Sonne abhor''d? |
A04585 | Can he give life who lies himselfe interred? |
A04585 | Fear''st not the scorching flames of my darke Cell? |
A04585 | How art assur''d he freed thee from this paine? |
A04585 | How can man made of woman, save the lost? |
A04585 | In whom believ''st, that thus thou vantst thy boast? |
A04585 | Nay then, why did God send his onely Sonne? |
A04585 | Presumptuous men, thus to tempt Christ how dare yee? |
A04585 | Shall I thinke much to stoope, when e he descended? |
A04585 | WHy dost with hope, vile wretch thy soule deceive? |
A04585 | What suffer sinne, yet just? |
A04585 | What thou a sinner c, trust? |
A04585 | Whom should the poore child trust, if not d the Father? |
A04585 | Why hath he made thee smart thus from thy birth? |
A04585 | Why speak''st of grace? |
A60585 | But can they hope, that this should justifie their pertinaciousness, and excuse them at God''s Tribunal? |
A60585 | Did the Apostles teach it their first Converts? |
A60585 | For how came this universal Consent establish''d, but from the soundness of the Doctrine, and the Authority of its first Publishers? |
A60585 | How had the Peace of Christendom been still preserved, if these Rules had been followed and kept in after- ages? |
A60585 | Huic capitulo ob i d iste calumniatur; cur non, dixit, in unum Jesum Christum, silium ejus, juxtà Nicaeni decretum consilii? |
A60585 | Is it agreeable to, or founded upon true Apostolick Tradition? |
A60585 | Is it any where to be found in the Discourses of our Blessed Saviour, preserved in the History of the Gospels? |
A60585 | Is it any where to be met with in their Writings, either in express terms, or by a just, and clear, and necessary consequence? |
A60585 | Is this Tradition un- interrupted, and derived down pure from the first Ages of the Church? |
A60585 | Was it received universally by the whole number of Christians in their time? |
A04195 | & 138 Auditum admissi risum teneatis amici? |
A04195 | * Minor ● ● ● st quae nunc nouata est haeresis, an maior illis qua hactenus fuere? |
A04195 | 14* Qui hactenus lecti beatorum patrum Canones, de Nouatianis, Encratistis, et Arianis dati sunt: huius autem haeresis magistros quo loco habebimus? |
A04195 | 3 Was the name of Catholike more immediately inspired by the Holy Ghost, then the name of Angels or Apostles was? |
A04195 | 4 Doe wee speake this as men? |
A04195 | 7 Vnto what vse then did Ecclesiastical tradition, or generall Councels serue for quelling heresies? |
A04195 | A type of externall Baptisme? |
A04195 | Art thou called being a seruant? |
A04195 | But in what cases doth the authoritie of the Romish Church, where it beares sway, draw men to transgresse the former rules of faith or conscience? |
A04195 | But of what baptisme was the water, by which such as entred into the Arke were saued, a type? |
A04195 | But when shall that be? |
A04195 | Dare any of you( saith S. Paul) having a matter against another, goe to Law before the vniust, and not before the Saints? |
A04195 | Did this man, may wee thinke, beleeue that hee himselfe was vndoubtedly fenced from all danger of errour? |
A04195 | Doe ye not know that the Saints shall iudge the world? |
A04195 | For what haue I to doe to iudge them also that are without? |
A04195 | For what is the reason why he that putteth away his wife, though by legall diuorce, and marieth another, commits adultery with the second? |
A04195 | Immediately vpon our Sauiours death and resurrection? |
A04195 | Nam olim tres solum erant reperti, qui Regis mandato resisterent Tunc Eusebius Eunuchus: Tu( inquit) Imperatorem sacis alterum Nebuchodonosor? |
A04195 | Now what opportunities of falsification did these 800. yeeres last past affoord, which the Romane church was not alwaies ready to take? |
A04195 | Or contrariwise, was it lawfull for the Churches planted by Saint Peter, to appeale vnto S. Paul? |
A04195 | Tell me, ye that desire to be vnder the Law, doe ye not heare the Law? |
A04195 | The issue then betweene vs and the Romanists is, vnto what Church Noahs Arke answers as a figure? |
A04195 | They answered him, We be Abrahams seed, and were neuer in bondage to any man: how saiest thou, Ye shall be made free? |
A04195 | To the former part of this importunate demand,[ Where was your Church before Luthers time?] |
A04195 | To this reply Eusebius the Eunuch reioynes, Do you, Liberius make the Emperor another Nebucodonozer? |
A04195 | Where is the difference? |
A04195 | Where then is the difference? |
A04195 | and if the world shall be iudged by you, are ye vnworthy to iudge the smallest matters? |
A04195 | doe not yee iudge them that are within? |
A04195 | doe wee make these collections as sectaries, or hath not S. Peter made them vnto our hands? |
A04195 | doth not the Scripture say the same? |
A04195 | hateth his owne flesh, but nourisheth it, and cherisheth it, after what manner? |
A04195 | or why he that marieth the first being so put away, is likewise an Adulterer? |
A04192 | 2 But what kind of blessing did our Apostle meane? |
A04192 | 2 But who amongst all the first borne of women was in his kind or by nature cleane? |
A04192 | 2 Was he then whilst hee lived here on earth, a Priest after the order of Melchisedech, and by this title authorized to offer sacrifice? |
A04192 | 3 But is it intimated or fore- told by either of them, that he should be as truly David''s Lord, as David''s Sonne? |
A04192 | 4 But is this passage from this vale of misery to a better life any where in Scripture called a Passeover? |
A04192 | 4 May wee Christians then call the Friday be fore Easter our day of Attonement, or the Dominicall next after it the great Sabbath? |
A04192 | 5 But shall we be concluded from these premisles to say that Ierusalem and Iudah were destroyed immediately upon our Saviour''s Ascension? |
A04192 | 6 What then, had David and his sonnes no prerogative above other Kings or Princes? |
A04192 | 6 Will yee have a more particular map in what manner the blessing of Abraham descends upon us by this our high Priest? |
A04192 | 7. v. 3. that he was 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉, made like unto the Son of God? |
A04192 | 8 May wee not then believe that hee was three daies and three nights in the belly of the earth? |
A04192 | 8. Who is this King of Glory? |
A04192 | A solemne Calling or Designement unto this high Office or Prelacy? |
A04192 | And what more could be said( in the assertive sence) of our high Priest? |
A04192 | And who shall stand in his holy place? |
A04192 | And your labour for that which satisfieth not? |
A04192 | As how? |
A04192 | But how shall wee lift them up, or what power have we to lift them up? |
A04192 | But if it be demanded what this blessing promised was? |
A04192 | But what more then so? |
A04192 | But why alie, or vanitie? |
A04192 | Could Melchisedech''s office be greater, or his patent ampler, especially for duration? |
A04192 | Did God make promise of no more favour and grace to David and to his ordinary seed then he had done to Saul? |
A04192 | Hee was taken from prison, and from judgment, and who shall declare his generation? |
A04192 | How then are they to be amended? |
A04192 | How then doth God performe this promise unto Abraham? |
A04192 | If no Priest at all, what had hee to doe to offer any Sacrifice, especially a bloody one? |
A04192 | In one and the same Chapter, it is said oftner then once, that God did repent him of making Saul King of Israel: What is the reason? |
A04192 | In what forme or sort? |
A04192 | Is he a vessell wherein is no pleasure? |
A04192 | Is this man Coniah a despised broken I dol? |
A04192 | Is this the only scale by which we are to measure it? |
A04192 | It followes in the second verse, Wherefore doe yee spend money for that which is not bread? |
A04192 | Or is it any part of the true meaning or importance of this solemne feast? |
A04192 | Or rather was the manhood or likenesse in which he appeared to Abraham made like unto the Sonne of God? |
A04192 | Quor sum e ● im narratio in re manifesta& ante ● ● ● sos posita? |
A04192 | Secondly, wherein the Priesthood of Melchisedech did consist? |
A04192 | Shall we then take his testimony by a letter without an oath for a just proofe, whose oath though he laid hold upon the Altar no man would trust? |
A04192 | Suppose a man should here interrupt the Reader, or relater of this History thus; What if hee were a Priest of the most high God? |
A04192 | That the omission of every mans Genealogie, whose name or deeds are specified in the sacred Story, is alwayes a signe or token of some latent mystery? |
A04192 | The hill of God is as the hill of* Bashan, an high hill as the hill of Bashan, Why leape yee, yee high hills? |
A04192 | Thirdly, what divine Designement, or calling the Sonne of God had to his everlasting Priesthood? |
A04192 | To what purpose is this clause inserted? |
A04192 | Verball only or by way of salutation? |
A04192 | Was her observation then of the Law concerning Purification either a will- worship, or affected worke of supererogation? |
A04192 | Was the Sonne of God made like unto himselfe by taking the likenesse of man upon him? |
A04192 | Was this Covenant yet to make, being made before first with Abraham, then renewed with David? |
A04192 | Was this rite or ceremony then destroyed or annihilated by the Circumcision of the Son of God? |
A04192 | What generation did the Prophet meane ● The eternall generation of the son of God? |
A04192 | What then did hee want why he might not be reputed in wise- mens censure a good Governour or Commander? |
A04192 | What was that? |
A04192 | What was the Blessing promised and confirmed by oath? |
A04192 | Wherefore are they ▪ cast out, he and his seede, and are cast into a land which they know not? |
A04192 | Who is that son of man? |
A04192 | Who shall abide in thy Tabernacle, or who shall abide in thy holy hill? |
A04192 | and what calling hee had to such a Priesthood? |
A04192 | of the dayly reiterated sacrifice of the masse, or of the one only sacrifice of the Sonne of God? |
A04192 | or how Melchisedech, whosoever he were, did represent or shadow out the person of the Sonne of God? |
A04192 | or wherein did Melchisedech''s sacerdotall function more excellently fore- picture our Saviours Priesthood, then the Priesthood of Aaron did? |
A04192 | or wherein it differred from the Priesthood of Aaron? |
A04189 | * Sed dico: An non auderunt? |
A04189 | 19? |
A04189 | 24, 25,& c, Know yee not that they which runne in a race, runne all, but one receiveth the price? |
A04189 | 26,& c. Ought not Christ to have suffered these things, and to enter into his glory? |
A04189 | 41. saith, did feare exceedingly, and said one to another, What manner of man is this, that even the windes and the sea obey him? |
A04189 | An existimatis Gentes nunquam antea de bonitate Dei quicquam audivisse? |
A04189 | And certain of them that stood there, said unto them, What doe yee loosing the colt? |
A04189 | And he saith unto them, why are yee fearefull, O yee of little faith? |
A04189 | And they answered or replyed) and said unto him, where Lord? |
A04189 | And what good Christian would desire any other, but as it is subservient to this knowledge? |
A04189 | And whence is this to me, that the Mother of my Lord should come to me? |
A04189 | And would not the best fruites of our labours be presumption in many, and despaire in most of our hearers? |
A04189 | At what time then was this comfort actually exhibited to all flesh which before was but grasse, and as the flower of grasse that fadeth? |
A04189 | Before this time he might have said more truly then Samuel did, whose Oxe or Asse have I taken? |
A04189 | But I would demand of the Iew, what opinion his Forefathers, in the time of Moses, Samuel, David, and the Prophets, had of their expected Messias? |
A04189 | But are there not with you, even with you, sinnes against the Lord your God? |
A04189 | But did this Sanctuary or Tabernacle there promised, continue in the midst of them since that time? |
A04189 | But here the Eunuches question unto Philip will interpose it selfe, Of whom speaketh the Prophet this, of himselfe or of some other? |
A04189 | But how farre a type of the sonne of God? |
A04189 | But how then is Christ said to have taken away our sinnes? |
A04189 | But if his flesh and blood be the seed of immortalitie, how are we said to be borne againe by the word of God which liveth and abideth for ever? |
A04189 | But saith the Jew, seeing they came into this league by receiving circumcision, what is this to you Gentiles which will not be circumcised? |
A04189 | But some said, Shall Christ come out of Galilee? |
A04189 | But the same question here interposeth againe; Doth he speak all this of himselfe or of some other? |
A04189 | But the voice said againe( whether to Isaiah or to Iohn Baptist, or to both) Cry, and he said, what shall I cry? |
A04189 | But was it Gods owne bloud, after the selfesame manner or measure that our bloud is ours? |
A04189 | But was the incarnation of the eternall word to this purpose concludently foreprophecyed by Isaiah in that 40. chapter? |
A04189 | But what was S. Pauls meaning in the 24. of the forecited Chapter? |
A04189 | But what was the object of this his exultatiō, or the ground of his joy? |
A04189 | But where then was the incarnation of 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 foretold or foreshadowed? |
A04189 | But wherein doth this declaration consist, or how was it made by the sonne? |
A04189 | But who are they that rightly beleeve on his name? |
A04189 | Cease yee from man, whose breath is in his nostrils: for wherein is he to be accompted of? |
A04189 | Doth he still remaine so? |
A04189 | Doth the Eagle mount up at thy command, and make her nest on high? |
A04189 | Hath not the Scripture said, that Christ commeth of the seede of David, and out of the towne of Bethleem, where David was? |
A04189 | He answered, who is he, Lord, that I might beleeve on him? |
A04189 | He that planted the eare, shall he not heare? |
A04189 | How long wilt thou goe about, O thou backsliding daughter? |
A04189 | How then could he be that promised seed of Abraham in whom all the Nations of the earth were to be blessed? |
A04189 | How was it then reckoned? |
A04189 | How was it then so accomplished? |
A04189 | If thus wee should preach or teach; how should wee be able to comfort afflicted consciences in their perplexed feares? |
A04189 | In the beginning( saith S. Iohn) the Word was; What beginning doth he meane? |
A04189 | Ioshua said, Alas O Lord God, wherefore hast thou at all brought this people over Iordan& c? |
A04189 | Is Ephraim my deare sonne? |
A04189 | Is he a pleasant child? |
A04189 | Is hee a vessell wherein is no pleasure? |
A04189 | Is then an historicall beleefe of Christs conception, birth, death, and resurrection sufficient for us? |
A04189 | Is this house, which is called by my name, become a denne of Robbers in your eyes? |
A04189 | Is this man Coniah a despised broken Idoll? |
A04189 | Is this word, by which we are borne, the same with that immortall feed of which wee are borne? |
A04189 | May we not in that speech of S. Peter by the word understand the word preached in to us by the ministers who are Gods feeds men? |
A04189 | O Lord God of hosts, who is a strōg Lord like unto thee? |
A04189 | Oh my Lord, if God be with us, why then is all this befallen us? |
A04189 | Or why this title of Him, by whom all thing were made, should be peculiar to God the sonne? |
A04189 | The meaning of the interrogatory is, where shall the place or seate of these strange Calamities be? |
A04189 | The next branch of this inquiry is, what is meant when wee say, the fruit of the Virgins womb was assumed by the Sonne of God? |
A04189 | The prophecy was, Heare yee now O House of David, is it a small thing for you to weary men, but will you wearie my God also? |
A04189 | Then said I, Lord, how long? |
A04189 | Then said Mary, how shall this be, seeing I know not a man? |
A04189 | This, in the prophets construction was, to weary and vex God, who had proffered this signe, But what signe? |
A04189 | Vnderstand yee brutish among the people, and yee fooles when will yee be wise? |
A04189 | Was he, in the opinion of their forefathers, to be no more then the sonne of man, though the son of David? |
A04189 | Was it the chiefe matter of this publique joy, that God should subdue the Nations under the feete of Iacobs posteritie? |
A04189 | Was not then the Sonne of God, Lord before his resurrection? |
A04189 | Were there then more worlds then one? |
A04189 | What circumstances are these? |
A04189 | What opinion the seed of Abraham this day living have of the sonne of David, whom they expect shal raigne over them? |
A04189 | What then is wanting, where spirituall meate and medicines doe so abound? |
A04189 | What then was he bound in conscience to think of Jesus, who had newly opened his eyes, which had beene shut up from the womb? |
A04189 | What was that( saith a great Rabbin amongst them) which Moses our Master sought to attaine unto, when he said, I pray thee shew me thy glory? |
A04189 | What was to be required of this generation? |
A04189 | When he was in circumcision or in uncircumcision? |
A04189 | When then was this new matter of joy and gladnesse, there promised to all the earth and her inhabitants, to begin to beare date, or bee in esse? |
A04189 | Wherefore are they cast out, hee and his seed, and are cast into a Land which they know not? |
A04189 | Wherein then did he deale better with Israel, then with any other Nation? |
A04189 | Wherein then did the Prophets of the Lord differ from heathen Soothsayers or raving Diviners? |
A04189 | Whether God or any good Angell did inspire these Prophetesses with their predictions concerning Christ? |
A04189 | Which of the Prophets have not your Fathers persecuted? |
A04189 | Who was weake amongst his people, and he not weakned by their weakenesse? |
A04189 | Who were these his owne? |
A04189 | Why are they happy which trust in him, or would not be offended in him, when he came unto them? |
A04189 | With what worship? |
A04189 | but doest thou beleeve on the sonne of God? |
A04189 | for who hath resisted his will? |
A04189 | he that formed the eye, shall he not see? |
A04189 | no other whom Iesus during the time of his propheticall function did unloose? |
A04189 | or to thy faithfulnesse round about thee? |
A04189 | was conceived& sung) would unloose? |
A04189 | who amongst them did mourne, and he not mourne with them? |
A04189 | who can forgiue sinnes but God alone? |
A04189 | who was afflicted in body or soule, and he not partaker of their afflictions? |
A04189 | with which they call 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 or 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 only? |
A04189 | 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉, Thou wilt say unto me; Why doth he yet finde fault or chide? |
A04189 | 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉; and yet exaltest thou thy selfe against my people, that thou wilt not let them goe? |
A31408 | And how did he that? |
A31408 | And how intolerable are those scourges that lash us in this vital and tender part? |
A31408 | And indeed how should he, when God has such a powerful and invisible executioner in his own bosom? |
A31408 | And indeed, how should they, when the thing it self affords no solid foundation for it? |
A31408 | And what wonder if the parch''d and barren Earth thirsted for the showers of Heaven? |
A31408 | As when he argues Peter''s* superiority from the meer changing of his name,( for what''s this to supremacy? |
A31408 | BEING thus satisfied in the Canonicalness of this Epistle, none but S. Jude could be the Author of it; for who but he was the Brother of S. James? |
A31408 | But how soon was the wind turned into another corner? |
A31408 | But is any thing too hard for the Lord? |
A31408 | But is not this to make too bold with Sacred things? |
A31408 | But what can stop a mind bent upon an evil course? |
A31408 | By what Law( says the Apostle) is boasting excluded? |
A31408 | By what Law? |
A31408 | Can any good thing come out of Nazareth? |
A31408 | Cometh this blessedness then upon the Circumcision only, or upon the uncircumcision also? |
A31408 | Did Christ honour him with some singular commendations? |
A31408 | Do these come by chance? |
A31408 | Does Christ here promise the Keys to Peter? |
A31408 | Does Faith give glory to God, and set the crown upon his head? |
A31408 | Does he here make confession of Christ''s being the Son of God? |
A31408 | Does our Lord here stile him a Rock? |
A31408 | Fain would I learn, whether you received the spirit by the works of the Law, or by the hearing of Faith? |
A31408 | For the Philosophers had before treated him with a great deal of scorn and derision, asking what that idle and prating fellow had to say to them? |
A31408 | Hereupon he further enquired, unto what they had been baptized( the Christian Baptism being administred in the name of the Holy Ghost?) |
A31408 | How art thou become a Prophet? |
A31408 | How can the Idiot and unlearned say Amen, who understands not the language of him that giveth thanks? |
A31408 | How confidently does S. Paul assert himself to be no whit inferiour to the chiefest Apostles, not to Peter himself? |
A31408 | How freely, and that at every turn does he confess what he was before his conversion, a Blasphemer, a Persecutor, and Injurious both to God and Men? |
A31408 | How many voyages and travels did he undergo? |
A31408 | How oft does S. Paul alter his style in several of his Epistles, in some more lofty and elegant, in others more rough and harsh? |
A31408 | How studiously did he decline all honours and commendations that were heaped upon him? |
A31408 | How unconquerable was his patience, how even the composure of his mind in all conditions? |
A31408 | How was it then reckoned, when he was in Circumcision, or in uncircumcision? |
A31408 | In qua te quaero Proseucha? |
A31408 | Is Faith opposed to the works of the Mosaick Law in Justification? |
A31408 | Is Peter oft named first among the Apostles? |
A31408 | Is he God of the Jews only? |
A31408 | Is he not also of the Gentiles? |
A31408 | Is not his Mother called Mary? |
A31408 | Is not the Gleaning of the Ancients( say the Jews) better than the Vintage of later times? |
A31408 | Is not this the Carpenter''s son? |
A31408 | Jesus saith unto him, if I will that he carry till I come, what is that to thee? |
A31408 | Jupiter quo antecedit virum bonum? |
A31408 | Now what Law can this be? |
A31408 | Or who can bring forth Mazaroth in his season, or guide Arcturus with his sons? |
A31408 | Our Lord rebukes his curiosity, by asking him, what that concerned him, If I will that he tarry till I come, what is that to thee? |
A31408 | Peter asked him, Lord, whither art thou going? |
A31408 | Peter saith, Lord, what shall this man do? |
A31408 | Peter( spokes- man generally for all the rest) answered, whither should they go to mend and better their condition? |
A31408 | Peter, not well understanding what he meant, asked him whither it was that he was going? |
A31408 | Should they betake themselves to the Philosophers amongst the Gentiles? |
A31408 | Should they go to the Scribes and Pharisees? |
A31408 | So great treasures did that one question bring him, Master where dwellest thou? |
A31408 | Tell me ye that desire to be under the Law, i. e. Ye Jews that so fondly dote upon the legal state, Do ye not hear the Law? |
A31408 | The duty may be done with admirable quaintness and accuracy, but what''s he the better, from whom''t is lock''d up in an unknown tongue? |
A31408 | They said unto him, Why baptizest thou then, if thou be not that Christ, nor Elias, neither that Prophet? |
A31408 | This said, He asked our Lord, what he would have him to do? |
A31408 | To which he replied, Lord, who art thou? |
A31408 | To which the Apostle answered with an audible Voice; Why do ye enquire of Jesus the Son of man? |
A31408 | Towards God, how great was his zeal and care to promote his worship? |
A31408 | Was he dear to Christ? |
A31408 | Was he so inconsiderable a person, as not to be worth the remembring? |
A31408 | Was this any more than what Moses and the Prophets had long since foretold? |
A31408 | What equal to Paul? |
A31408 | What heavier than Iron, or more natural than for gravity to tend downwards? |
A31408 | What priviledge then has Faith above other graces in this matter? |
A31408 | What provision except in one case or two do any of those Commandments make against neglects of duty? |
A31408 | What''s the speaking though with the tongue of Angels to them that do not understand it? |
A31408 | What? |
A31408 | Where do they oblige us to do good to others, to love, assist, relieve our enemies? |
A31408 | Whereat the Governour himself came, and asked him, whether he was a free Denizon of Rome? |
A31408 | Whereupon our Lord turning about to his Apostles, asked them whether they also would go away from him? |
A31408 | Whereupon they that stood by asked him, how he durst thus affront so sacred and venerable a Person as Gods High- Priest? |
A31408 | Who but he commands the storm, and stills the tempest? |
A31408 | Who can bind the sweet influences of Pleiades, or loose the bands of Orion? |
A31408 | Who sees not the vast difference of Jeremie''s writing in his Prophecy, and in his Book of Lamentations? |
A31408 | [ We have found him,& c.] why dost thou attempt to compass him, whom thou canst not comprehend? |
A31408 | and brings the Mariner, when at his wits- end in the midst of the greatest dangers, to his desired Haven? |
A31408 | and his Brethren James, and Joses, and Simon, and Jude? |
A31408 | and his Sisters( whose Names, says the foresaid Hippolytus, were Esther and Thamar) are they not all with us, whence then hath this man these things? |
A31408 | are not his brethren James,& Joses,& Simon,& JUDAS? |
A31408 | are we justified by Faith? |
A31408 | between S. John''s in his Gospel, his Epistles, and Apocalypse? |
A31408 | by the Law of works: i. e. by the Mosaic Law, in whose peculiar priviledges and prerogatives the Jews did strangely flatter and pride themselves? |
A31408 | could he question the possibility of it, who had so often seen him do the greatest miracles? |
A31408 | had not our Lord frequently told them in plain terms that he must rise again the third day? |
A31408 | how can he be found, who is Omnipresent? |
A31408 | how little solid Foundation is left to Build upon in these matters? |
A31408 | i. e. Understand what your own Law does so clearly intimate? |
A31408 | if thou doest well, shalt thou not be accepted, 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 be lift up? |
A31408 | is not this to indulge too great a liberty? |
A31408 | of works? |
A31408 | or by the secret appointment of infinite wisdom? |
A31408 | or could he think that either themselves should be deceived, or that they would jest and trifle with him in so solemn and serious a matter? |
A31408 | or in love, and the spirit of meekness? |
A31408 | shall I come to you with a rod? |
A31408 | should they return back to Moses? |
A31408 | that is, Power of Governing, and of exercising Church- censures, and of absolving penitent sinners? |
A31408 | the Master do this to the Servant? |
A31408 | the Son of God to so vile a sinner? |
A31408 | was it reasonable to reject the testimony of so many eye- witnesses, ten to one against himself, and of whose fidelity he was assured? |
A31408 | what is it that thou thus soundest in Peter''s ears? |
A31408 | whence thus Divinely skilful? |
A31408 | ‖ Did ever any harden himself against God, and prosper? |
A58134 | And do you think you are not bound to do as much for your souls as for your bodies? |
A58134 | And does that sign agree to that Sect who absurdly call themselvos Romane Catholicks? |
A58134 | And is there any thing beside a reliance on Christs merits necessary to put us at first into this state of justification? |
A58134 | And what is our danger by reason of this our sinful condition? |
A58134 | Are not all Christians in the world bound to be subject to the Church of Rome? |
A58134 | Are the Churches which be reformed from Popish innovations parts of the Catholick Church of Christ? |
A58134 | Are there more Gods than one? |
A58134 | Are there no works lawful on this day? |
A58134 | Are there none beside our natural Parents to whom we owe obedience? |
A58134 | Are there not some Traditions as needful as the Scripture, and of equal value with it? |
A58134 | Are we then to account obedience the meritorious cause of our justification? |
A58134 | But does it not seem very harsh to think, that God should punish any the worst of sinners with everlasting torments? |
A58134 | But how can that be? |
A58134 | But is he not man as well as God? |
A58134 | But we are taught in Scripture to pray with or in the Script; and does not that forbid the use of a Form? |
A58134 | But what if others shall injure us in word or deed, may we not return the like to them? |
A58134 | But where lies the fault, if men live all their days in sin, and are never converted and brought home to God? |
A58134 | But who shall be actually saved by Christ? |
A58134 | But why did God spare man who had sinned, and lay such sufferings on his innocent and beloved Son? |
A58134 | But why did these reformed Churches at first depart from Communion with the Church of Rome? |
A58134 | By whom was Christ put to death? |
A58134 | Can a man be saved without the help of the Spirit? |
A58134 | Can you by your own power perform these duties required of you? |
A58134 | For what are they to be judg''d? |
A58134 | For what end must there be this future judgment? |
A58134 | For what reasons do you believe that the holy Scripture was wrote by men inspired by the Holy ghost? |
A58134 | For whom did Christ die? |
A58134 | From what particularly ought we to abstain in obedience to this Commandment? |
A58134 | HAve you also a brief Summary of the whole duty of man in reference to is practice? |
A58134 | Have you any other reason? |
A58134 | How came man to stand in need of a Redeemer? |
A58134 | How came sin and misery first into the world? |
A58134 | How did he bring to pass this great work? |
A58134 | How did the Son of God become man? |
A58134 | How does the Holy Ghost carry on the work of Christ upon the souls of men? |
A58134 | How does the Spirit work these ● ffects upon the Soul? |
A58134 | How doth it beseem us creatures to behave our selves toward this our God? |
A58134 | How doth the death of Christ engage us to Repentance and Obedience? |
A58134 | How is Iesus Christ the Son of God? |
A58134 | How is it for the honour of God not to pardon sin without an Atonement? |
A58134 | How is it then that some say, that the Church of Rome is the Catholique Church? |
A58134 | How long did he remain on earth after his Resurrection? |
A58134 | How long did he thus remain under the power of death? |
A58134 | How much of this our time have we spent in sin and vanity, but how little in thy service? |
A58134 | How ought we then to conceive of God when we worship him? |
A58134 | How ought we to spend the Lords day? |
A58134 | How prove you that? |
A58134 | How shall we then escape, if we neglect so great salvation? |
A58134 | How then do the sufferings of Christ vindicate the holiness and justice of God? |
A58134 | How was the world made? |
A58134 | In what estate were they created? |
A58134 | Into what parts may this prayer fitly be divided? |
A58134 | Is it lawful before hand to know the words we intend to use in prayer, that is, to use a form of our own or others making? |
A58134 | Is it not all one then to be Papists and Catholicks? |
A58134 | Is it not enough then for our salvation, to believe that our sins shall be pardoned, and to rely upon Christ for this pardon? |
A58134 | Is it not enough to justifie these oaths, that what is sworn is truth? |
A58134 | Is it proper then to give the name of Catholick onely to those who are of this or that particular Church or Sect? |
A58134 | Is it sufficient, if we abstain only from murder? |
A58134 | Is the will of God perfectly revealed in Scripture? |
A58134 | Is there any case wherein the taking away of a mans life may be allowed? |
A58134 | Is there in the Gospel any Form given us for our direction in prayer? |
A58134 | Is there not some one Person here in earth, appointed to be visible head over this Universal Church, who is to be held Christs Vicar on Earth? |
A58134 | Is there then any thing to be done by us, in order to our own conversion and salvation? |
A58134 | Is there then no way of seeking our own right when we are injured and abused? |
A58134 | Is this all that is required of us, not to rob others of their wealth? |
A58134 | May we not then pray to Angels and Saints? |
A58134 | Nay rather shall they not have a greater condemnation? |
A58134 | Or have you promises of grace, any more than of daily bread, without endeavouring for it in the way God hath set you? |
A58134 | Or what shall we plead for our selves, at the last great day, if we that are called Christians should be found depisers of Christ? |
A58134 | Q What pray you for in the fifth petition, Forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive them that trespass against us? |
A58134 | Q. Wherefore was this wonderful conception? |
A58134 | SInce by your Baptism you have taken upon you the profession of Christianity, what is required of you to make good this profession? |
A58134 | To what end is the spirit so necessary? |
A58134 | To what use serve those words in the conclusion, For thine is the kingdom, the power, and the glory, for ever and ever? |
A58134 | To whom do we owe the praise of any good thing wrought in us or performed by us? |
A58134 | To whom ought our prayers to be made? |
A58134 | What Rule hath Christ given for our ordinary communication, that we may avoid swearing? |
A58134 | What are those general rules in the Gospel which include the whole of our duty to one another? |
A58134 | What are we enjoyned in this Commandment? |
A58134 | What are we especially enjoyned in this ninth Commandment? |
A58134 | What are we taught in the fifth Commandment? |
A58134 | What are we taught in the second Commandment? |
A58134 | What are we taught in the third Commandment? |
A58134 | What are you taught in the fourth Commandment? |
A58134 | What be those? |
A58134 | What brief Summary have you of the Christian Faith? |
A58134 | What do you mean when you say you believe the Holy Catholick Church? |
A58134 | What do you pray for in the first Petition, Hallowed be thy name? |
A58134 | What do you pray for in the second Petition, Thy kingdom come? |
A58134 | What especially is to be done by us that we may avoid the breach of this Commandment? |
A58134 | What farther motive doth it afford hereto? |
A58134 | What farther ought we to abstain from? |
A58134 | What farther reason can you alledge against praying to Saints and Angels? |
A58134 | What hath he done, or still continues to do toward the making men holy? |
A58134 | What is forbidden in the eighth Commandment? |
A58134 | What is forbidden in the seventh Commandment? |
A58134 | What is forbidden in this Commandment? |
A58134 | What is it that we are to do? |
A58134 | What is one of the best signs of such a true Catholick? |
A58134 | What is signified by his names Jesus and Christ? |
A58134 | What is the best motive to the performance of this so needful and difficult duty of forgiving Offendours? |
A58134 | What is the eighth Commandment? |
A58134 | What is the fifth Commandment? |
A58134 | What is the fourth Commandment? |
A58134 | What is the ninth Commandment? |
A58134 | What is the proper effect of this Consideration? |
A58134 | What is the seventh Commandment? |
A58134 | What is the sixth Commandment? |
A58134 | What is the tenth Commandment? |
A58134 | What is the third commandment? |
A58134 | What is to be done in private, that we may best profit by the publick service of this day? |
A58134 | What learn you from the Preface, Our Father which art in heaven? |
A58134 | What learn you from the first commandment and the Preface set before it? |
A58134 | What mean you by Communion of Saints? |
A58134 | What mean you by Life everlasting? |
A58134 | What mean you by Resurrection of the Body? |
A58134 | What mean you by his sitting at the right hand of God? |
A58134 | What mean you by saying God is Almighty? |
A58134 | What mean you by saying you believe in God,& c? |
A58134 | What mean you by saying you believe the Forgiveness of Sins? |
A58134 | What mean you by that Phrase that Christ descended into Hell? |
A58134 | What means that expression, as we forgive them that trespass against us? |
A58134 | What mischief did this their sin and fall bring upon us? |
A58134 | What more is required of us to continue us in this state, and that we may be justified and saved at the day of judgment? |
A58134 | What other reason do you find given in the repetition of the Law? |
A58134 | What plainly is meant by this Believing in Christ, which is of so great necessity to our salvation? |
A58134 | What pray you for in the sourth, Give us this day our daily bread? |
A58134 | What promise is made to those who keep this Commandment? |
A58134 | What reason do you find given for the engaging our obedience to this Command? |
A58134 | What reason have you to believe there is such a Being, since you can not see him? |
A58134 | What reason is here mentioned for the enforcing this Command? |
A58134 | What reason is urged to keep us from this sin? |
A58134 | What reason may be given why this promise was made peculiarly to the keeping of this Command? |
A58134 | What then are Obedience and Holiness as necessary as Faith? |
A58134 | What then is safest for us all to do in this case? |
A58134 | What then is their case, who, though they know this rule in the Gospel, and daily say this prayer, yet will not forgive men their trespasses? |
A58134 | What then shall we say unto the most righteous God, or wherewith shall we excuse our selves? |
A58134 | What warrant have we for so doing? |
A58134 | What was the particular Sin by which they fell? |
A58134 | What way hath he appointed in the Gospel for our obtaining of salvation? |
A58134 | When may a man be said to be in a state of justification? |
A58134 | When may we be said to forgive him that trespassed against us? |
A58134 | When therefore may a man be said to pray with the Spirit? |
A58134 | When will he fully manifest and declare his power? |
A58134 | Where are we expresly forbidden the worship of Angels? |
A58134 | Which day in the seven did the Jews keep their Sabboth? |
A58134 | Which is the second Commandment? |
A58134 | Who are the quick and the dead? |
A58134 | Who are the true and living members of this Church? |
A58134 | Who are they that belong to this Church? |
A58134 | Who are they that take Gods name in vain? |
A58134 | Who are they then that do not remember this day to keep it holy, but profane it? |
A58134 | Who else may be said to take the name of God in vain? |
A58134 | Who is the Holy ghost? |
A58134 | Who may be said to break this Command by taking away their own lives? |
A58134 | Who then is properly and truly a Catholick Christian? |
A58134 | Why do we Christians keep the first day of the week? |
A58134 | Why do you call God Father? |
A58134 | Why is it called the Catholique or Universal Church? |
A58134 | Why is the Divine Spirit called Holy? |
A58134 | Why is this Church called holy? |
A58134 | Why should so glorious a person stoop solow as to become man? |
A58134 | how little do you differ from Heathens, though you may carry the name of Christians? |
A58134 | since his Spirit alone can sanctify them, can they help it if they are not sanctified? |
A58134 | you could do more than this for your own pleasure, or for a small profit; and shall not the love of God and your duty to him prevail as much with you? |
A04168 | & c. Behold the Lord God will help me: who is he that shall condemne mee?] |
A04168 | And againe verse 33. Who shall lay any thing to the charge of Gods elect? |
A04168 | And many of the people beleeved on him, and said, when Christ commeth, will he doe more miracles then these, which this man hath done? |
A04168 | And many of them said, He hath a devill, and is mad: why heare ye him? |
A04168 | And the Lord said unto Satan, whence commest thou? |
A04168 | And the people spake against God, and against Moses, saying, Wherefore have yee brought us out of Aegypt to die in the wildernesse? |
A04168 | And they reasoned among themselves, saying, If we shall say from heaven, he will say unto us, why did yee not then beleeve him? |
A04168 | And what is now left, but that it utterly sink, and wee all perish? |
A04168 | And what reason or pretence had they not to trust so still? |
A04168 | And what was it then that gave occasion to this peculiar forme of speech, or made the use of it so familiar and frequent? |
A04168 | And when hee had thus spoken, one of the Officers which stood by, struck Jesus with the palme of his hand, saying, Answerest thou the high Priest so? |
A04168 | And wilt thou suffer thy Spouse, for whose sake all things were made, thus by continuall discords to perish& go to wrack? |
A04168 | At the raising of Lazarus from the dead he wept and groaned: what was the reason? |
A04168 | Behold the Lord God will help mee: who is hee that shall condemne mee? |
A04168 | Behold, now yee have heard his blaspemy: what think yee? |
A04168 | But could hee not have thus advanced us without any depression or humiliation of himself? |
A04168 | But did not this God of mercy and consolation infallibly know that Abraham would be ready to doe all that hee commanded him to doe? |
A04168 | But did this manifestation declare, or manifest his purpose to dissolve or destroy the works of the Devill? |
A04168 | But how did hee dissolve or prevent them, by taking them upon him? |
A04168 | But how doth this peculiar service of his fit our servitude unto sinne? |
A04168 | But how more than Conquerers in these which are in themselves evill& distastfull to our nature? |
A04168 | But how was hee at that time( though unwittingly) so acknowledged by the multitude? |
A04168 | But how was this fulfilled in him? |
A04168 | But is sinne in man in deed and truth the work of Satan? |
A04168 | But lo, hee speaketh boldly, and they say nothing unto him: Do the Rulers know indeed, that this is the very Christ? |
A04168 | But some said, Shall Christ come out of Galilee? |
A04168 | But some will demand in what part of Moses writings this was foretold or prefigured? |
A04168 | But was the Sonne of God thus smitten? |
A04168 | But was the maner of his dying,( which was somewhat more fearefull, then Ahitophels) any where else foretold? |
A04168 | But was there no more then a tentation or tryall of Abrahams faith in that story of Moses, Gen. 22? |
A04168 | But what bee the rest of those works besides this? |
A04168 | But what of all this? |
A04168 | But what speciall reference had the same feast of Tabernacles unto the solemnity of the Passeover? |
A04168 | But where doth the most ancient vulgar Translator make any such intersertion of names into the body of Moses his writings? |
A04168 | By expresse testimony, Isaiah 53.1, 2, 3. Who hath beleeved our report, and to whom is the arme of the Lord revealed? |
A04168 | Can a devill open the eyes of the blind? |
A04168 | Dixissetque ei Antoninus, Cur mater Dei comparatur abaco, curve dicit, eam a dextra Dei plantatam? |
A04168 | Father,( not Lord God) what shall I say? |
A04168 | For upon this interrogatory, Art thou the Christ? |
A04168 | For what correspondencie or conveniency can there bee betweene the Serpent, and the womans seed? |
A04168 | For what glory is it, if when yee bee buffeted for your faults, yee shall take it patiently? |
A04168 | For what then did hee at this time so earnestly pray? |
A04168 | For when Iobs wife did seeke to misperswade him, Dost thou still retaine thy integrity? |
A04168 | Hast not thou made an hedge about him, and about his house, and about all that hee hath on everie side? |
A04168 | Hast thou considered my servant Iob, that there is none like him in the earth, a perfect and upright man, one that feareth God, and escheweth evill? |
A04168 | Hath not the Scripture said, that Christ commeth of the seed of David, and out of the town of Bethleem, where David was? |
A04168 | Hee is neere, that justifieth me, who will contend with me? |
A04168 | His Disciples say unto him, Master, the Iews of late sought to stone thee; and goest thou thither againe? |
A04168 | How is this proved, or whence had our Apostle himself this revelation? |
A04168 | How long will yee judge unjustly, and accept the persons of the wicked? |
A04168 | How then is he said to have loved cursing? |
A04168 | How then was it meant of him? |
A04168 | How then were the Psalmists words punctually verified of him; He loved cursing: he delighted not in blessing? |
A04168 | Hypocrite, doth not each one of you on the Sabbath day loose his Oxe or his Asse from the stall, and leade him away to the water? |
A04168 | Iesus answered them, many good works have I shewed from my Father: for which of these works do ye stone mee? |
A04168 | Iesus answered, Are there not twelve houres in the day? |
A04168 | If David then call him Lord, how is he his Sonne? |
A04168 | If God be for us, who can be against us? |
A04168 | If all things were made by him, what could be left for Satan to work or make? |
A04168 | If he were ignorant how dearely his future sufferings would cost him, why did hee undertake to make satisfaction for our sinnes by them? |
A04168 | Is my hand shortned at all, that it can not redeeme? |
A04168 | It is God that justifieth: who is he that condemneth? |
A04168 | It was a deadly cup as all agree; but of what death? |
A04168 | Iudas in like sort goeth to the high Priests, and asked of them, What will ye give me, and I will deliver him unto you? |
A04168 | Let us stand together: who is mine adversary? |
A04168 | Loe, I have sinned, and I have done wickedly: but these sheepe what have they done? |
A04168 | Malósne spiritus seditionis authores atque administros, in ditione tua sine ulla reprehensione ita regnare permittes? |
A04168 | My God, my God why hast thou forsaken mee? |
A04168 | My God, my God why hast thou forsaken mee? |
A04168 | Now is my soule troubled, and what shall I say? |
A04168 | Now is my soule troubled, and what shall I say? |
A04168 | Now when they heard this, they were pricked in their hearts, and said unto Peter, and the rest of the Apostles, Men and Brethren, what shall we doe? |
A04168 | Or have I no power to deliver? |
A04168 | Or when did he first become a servant? |
A04168 | Or which of my Creditors is it, to whom I have sold you? |
A04168 | Or,[ whether the Son of God could have brought us sinners unto glory by any other way, or meanes than that which is revealed unto us in his Gospel?] |
A04168 | Ought not Christ to have suffered these things, and to enter into his glory? |
A04168 | Psalme, While the Pharisees( saith S. Matthew) were gathered together, Iesus asked them, saying, What think ye of Christ? |
A04168 | Put up thy sword into the sheath: the Cup which my Father gives mee, shall I not drink it? |
A04168 | Quid autem nunc restat, nisi ut prorsum submergatur, omnesque nos pereamus? |
A04168 | Quid est servitus, nisi obedientia animi fracti,& arbitrio carentis suo? |
A04168 | Remember I pray thee, who ever perished being innocent? |
A04168 | S. Matthew relateth the same story, in the same order, and circumstance of time, onely with this variation in words, Eli, Eli lamasabacthani? |
A04168 | Satan would not beleeve the Lords commendations of this righteous man: for hee answered the Lord, and said, Deth Iob feare God for naught? |
A04168 | Shall we attempt to foreshadow light by darknesse? |
A04168 | Shall we receive good at the hand of God, and shall we not receive evill? |
A04168 | Shall wee say then that the brazen Serpent was a true picture or type of Christ? |
A04168 | Shalt thou not turne the wicked mens evills into thy Churches good? |
A04168 | Shalt thou not with thy heavenly policy turne our folly into thy glory? |
A04168 | Shalt thou suffer the strong Captaine of mischief, whom thou once overthrewest, againe to invade thy tents and to spoile thy souldiers? |
A04168 | Shalt thou suffer the wicked spirits, which bee authors and workers of discord, to beare such a swinge in thy Kingdome unchecked? |
A04168 | Some of them of Ierusalem said, Is not this he whom they seeke to kill? |
A04168 | The high Priest asked Iesus of his Disciples and of his doctrine: Iesus answered, I spake openly to the world,& c. Why askest thou me? |
A04168 | The high Priest said unto him, Answerest thou nothing? |
A04168 | The question is what Cup this was, whose removall hee desired? |
A04168 | Then asked hee them againe, Whom seeke yee? |
A04168 | Then came the Iews round about him, and said unto him, How long dost thou make us doubt? |
A04168 | Then said they all, Art thou then the Sonne of God? |
A04168 | Then the high Priest rent his clothes, saying, Hee hath spoken blasphemie: what further need have wee of witnesses? |
A04168 | What shall I say? |
A04168 | What then bee the speciall inconveniencies, wherewith their opinions are charged which make sinne either nothing, or but a meere privation? |
A04168 | What then could move so many of them to embrace, or rather not to disclaime these roving collections? |
A04168 | What then had the Sonne of God to give by way of satisfaction unto God the Father, or to the holy Ghost, which was so his owne, as it was not theirs? |
A04168 | What? |
A04168 | When Christ commeth( saith the people) in the feast of Tabernacles, will he doe more miracles then this man hath done? |
A04168 | When Iesus understood it, he said unto them, Why trouble ye the woman? |
A04168 | Where wast thou when I laid the foundations of the world,& c. or when the morning starres sang together, and all the sonnes of God shouted for joy? |
A04168 | Wherefore when I came, was there no man; When I called, was there none to answer? |
A04168 | Wherein then did the state, or condition of a servant, which he tooke upon him formally consist? |
A04168 | Wherein then, I beseech thee, did I offend, unlesse it were in foreseeing or foretelling, that in time it would repent thee of thy forward resolution? |
A04168 | Whether he first said, I am a thirst, and then cried out with a loud voice, My God, My God why hast thou forsaken mee? |
A04168 | Which of the Prophets have not your fathers persecuted? |
A04168 | Who art thou O great mountaine? |
A04168 | Who did grone, and he was not troubled in spirit; who did sigh, and hee was not sad in heart? |
A04168 | Whose Sonne is he? |
A04168 | Why did hee not repeat that part of this Psalme,[ They pierced my hands and my feet,] when they first nailed him unto the Crosse? |
A04168 | Why do the Heathens rage, and the people imagina vaine thing? |
A04168 | Why have ye not brought him? |
A04168 | Why rather like this tree, then any other? |
A04168 | Why then did he command him to sacrifice his only son Isaac? |
A04168 | Yet saith the Apostle of himselfe, and he said it without hypocrisie, without boasting, Who is weak, and I am not weak? |
A04168 | [ Hee is neere that justifieth me: who will contend with me? |
A04168 | an non divinâ sapientiâ tuâ nostram stultitiam in gloriam tuā convertes? |
A04168 | an non malorum improbitatem in Ecclesiae tuae bonum commutabis? |
A04168 | and ought not this daughter of Abraham, whom Satan hath bound, loe, eighteene yeares, be loosed from this bond on the Sabbath day? |
A04168 | could not we sonnes of men be made happy without the misery and sorow of the Son of God? |
A04168 | death of body onely, or of soule? |
A04168 | from heaven, or of men? |
A04168 | from the first moment of his birth or conception? |
A04168 | naturall, or supernaturall? |
A04168 | or make a league betwixt Christ, and Beliall? |
A04168 | or where were the righteous cut off? |
A04168 | or why not the 18. verse, They parted my garments,& c. at that instant, wherein the Souldiers cast lots, whose his vesture should bee? |
A04168 | potentemnè illum iniquitatis ducem, quem semel dejeceras, castra invadere& milites tuos spoliare sines? |
A04168 | then like the Oake or Cedar? |
A04168 | what is it which these witnesse against thee? |
A04168 | who is offended, and I burne not? |
A04191 | * Can God( said they) furnish a table in the wildernesse? |
A04191 | 3. a What is there either more familiar or better knowne in ordinary discourse than time? |
A04191 | 3. b Num quis, quod bonus vir esse:, gratias Dijs egit vnquam? |
A04191 | And Balaak said vnto Balaam; what hast thou done vnto me? |
A04191 | And having made this answer, he beganne to pose me thus; Sr, you are a schollar, and I am none: Tell me what said the Angell to our Lady? |
A04191 | And he answered, and said; Must I not take heede to speake that which the Lord hath put in my mouth? |
A04191 | And is it possible that the performance of one and the same act, should be Dulia in respect of the one, and Latria in respect of the other? |
A04191 | And is not this to worship him with divine honour? |
A04191 | And must we with yong Samuel run from the Lord thus solemnely by his owne mouth inviting vs, vnto old Elies, which never call vs? |
A04191 | Are these the blessings then which they craue by his merits? |
A04191 | Are they indeed the houses of God? |
A04191 | Are they worthy of prayse and not of honour? |
A04191 | At quanto faciunt impudentius, qui ne gustatis quidem illis, istuc ipsum audent? |
A04191 | BVt admitting the purified hart hath the promise of blessing, as well in this life, as in the other to come; who shall haue interest in the promise? |
A04191 | Beholde he smote the rocke, that the waters gushed out, and the streames overflowed; Can he giue bread also? |
A04191 | But Balaam answered, and said vnto Balaak; Told not I thee saying; All that the Lord speaketh, that I must doe*? |
A04191 | But as we may in some sort desire his goodnesse, may we so truely delight in him, whom wee haue not knowne? |
A04191 | But by what meanes in his divinitie must our soules put on his likenesse? |
A04191 | But did all see the sonne, that lookt vpon him? |
A04191 | But is, or was the notion of the Deitie naturally more fresh and liuely in these seminaries of heathenish Poetry, than in other places? |
A04191 | But might he therefore worship him with religious worship, as his intermediate advocate or intercessor with God, as his peculiar patron? |
A04191 | But they shall by this meanes be enabled to take a true draught of their own forme? |
A04191 | But to what end did the Apostle so carefully register the Angels two- fold prohibition, or his owne reiterated checke? |
A04191 | But what is Christs office in the meane time? |
A04191 | But what is the meanes or manner of our retire? |
A04191 | But what must this internall eye beholde? |
A04191 | But what warrant haue they for this forme of prayer? |
A04191 | By whom? |
A04191 | Can any search his heart better than his owne spirit can? |
A04191 | Can he provide flesh also for his people? |
A04191 | Can he tell vs? |
A04191 | Can there be any good without a God? |
A04191 | Could the sweet Singer of Israel haue consecrated his best devotions in more solemne sort vnto God, then these words imply? |
A04191 | Did S. Iohn want wit to reply; So I will, cultu latriae; but Thee my Lord( his Embassador,) also cultu duliae? |
A04191 | Did he prohibite all men to present their devotions vpon their knees, or to vow pilgrimages to any that were not canonized by him or his Successors? |
A04191 | Doth sense then bring vs in loue with vertue? |
A04191 | Doth she not borrow it from the father of lights, whose habitation is in that radiant brightnesse which is inaccessable? |
A04191 | Doth that glory wherewith God arayes his Saints, vtterly strip them of all honor and respect from men? |
A04191 | Doth then our inclination or assent remoue from the former generall, whiles it beares off from these or like particular practises? |
A04191 | Doth this make for them or against them? |
A04191 | Et quis negatpresens tempus carere spatio, qu ● a in pūcto praterit? |
A04191 | Et quot es ille tonabat, O D ● us, hic alter subsannans regerebat, vbi nunc est illud tuum, Coelum coeli Domino? |
A04191 | For did he not open heaven gates to Publicans and open sinners, when they were shut to Scribes& Pharisees? |
A04191 | For did not old Iacob expresse the tender affection which he bare to the sonne of his age whom he now never lookt to see againe, by kissing his coate? |
A04191 | For how far did he restraine the people from wonted superstition? |
A04191 | For that reproofe;[ Thinkest thou that I will eate the flesh of Bulls, or drinke the bloud of Goats?] |
A04191 | For then they thinke not themselues to be the same men they were, and what is another mans sinnes to them? |
A04191 | For what preposterous partialitie is this? |
A04191 | For what then? |
A04191 | For why? |
A04191 | For would the Angell haue willed him to send to Ioppa for God to come vnto him? |
A04191 | For, who is this his Goddesse Nature? |
A04191 | Giue me not povertie, nor riches: feed me with food convenient for me, lest I be full and deny thee and say, Who is the Lord? |
A04191 | Had their reply beene pertinent, and iust? |
A04191 | Hath not S. Sebastian vpon these motiues berest him of his titles for his cure of pestilence? |
A04191 | Hath the Pope then passed this infallible censure vpon all the revelations that haue beene in this case pretended? |
A04191 | Horace, I thinke, is the most canonicall Author he can alledge, Faecundicalices quem non fecere disertum? |
A04191 | How then came these reverend Fathers by such honour, as hath bin done vnto them for many hundreth yeares by the vniversall Church? |
A04191 | How then sayst thou Philip; Shew vs the father*? |
A04191 | How then? |
A04191 | How then? |
A04191 | I aske them, not knowing our thoughts, how can they know our petitions? |
A04191 | If I be your Lord and King( as you enstyle me) where is my feare? |
A04191 | If I should aske one of them, What service is this you celebrate to day? |
A04191 | If so, what neede is there to pray to God for them? |
A04191 | If then knowledge( according to the former saying) be alwayes presupposed to desire, how should it be the ofspring of loue? |
A04191 | If there be a God, how chanceth it, of things that are, all are not good, many evill? |
A04191 | If they did not, how was he the true light, that enlighteneth every man that commeth into the world? |
A04191 | If yee offer such blind devotions, as these, is it not evill? |
A04191 | Is it true of our hearts, what Iacob said of* Bethel? |
A04191 | Is the felicitie which they haue gotten, Bonum magis laudabile, quam honorabile? |
A04191 | Is there any evill done in the Cittie, which I haue not caused*? |
A04191 | It is not all one for one goddesse to haue many names, and to be many goddesses, or shall multiplicitie and vnitie be avouched of one and the same? |
A04191 | Libertatis? |
A04191 | May we then offer any part of our reasonable service to any other besides God, vnto whom onely his people were to offer legall sacrifices? |
A04191 | Never had any man juster occasion to worship an Angell than S. Iohn, or a Saint than Cornelius and his company had? |
A04191 | Of Israel saith Balaam: He coucheth, and lyeth downe as a young Lyon, and as a Lyon: who shall stirre him vp? |
A04191 | Offer them now to thy Governour, to thy Prince, or Soveraigne; Will he be pleased with thee or accept thy person, saith the Lord of Hoastes? |
A04191 | Or admitting they be his true servants, why what is David? |
A04191 | Or shall we say the wicked Angels beleeue in God, because they beleeue his being more firmely then we can doe, and know his word as clearely?] |
A04191 | Or were these men of such extraordinary worth that they needed no Papall testimony? |
A04191 | Our answer to this Question, Quid est albedo? |
A04191 | Quē eniminsirmū aut avaritia aut libido solicitat? |
A04191 | Quid enim aliud est, quam honoris alicui exhibiti veluti emphasis, adoratio? |
A04191 | Quid ergo est tempus? |
A04191 | Quid opis? |
A04191 | Quis enim deo dicere auderet, Sancte Deus, ora pro nobis? |
A04191 | Quis igitur negat futura nondū esse? |
A04191 | Secondly, whether the medicine pretended by Rome- Christian be applyed according to her owne prescriptions? |
A04191 | Sed quomedo minuitur, aut consumitur futurum, quod nondum est? |
A04191 | Si deus sit vnde mala? |
A04191 | Territo autem atque inclamanti Confessario; Quis est qui mecum loquitur? |
A04191 | The divine nature( saith* Nyssen) whatsoever it be besides,( for who can comprehend it?) |
A04191 | Thirdly, whether so applied it be not more deadly than the disease? |
A04191 | This were to outstrip the Heathen as well in the essentiall forme of Idolatrie, as in the degrees of superstitious or magicall folly? |
A04191 | Thou art not subiect to ambition, which seldome brings men vnto dignitie, but by base and indigne practises? |
A04191 | Victoriae? |
A04191 | What fitter interrogatories can I propose vnto these sacrilegious supplicants, then Malachy hath vnto the like delinquents in his time? |
A04191 | What is beautie? |
A04191 | What is temperance but abstinence from bodily pleasures, as being neither pure in themselues, nor fit for any affecting puritie of life to follow? |
A04191 | What is the reason? |
A04191 | What is whitenesse? |
A04191 | What remedie then? |
A04191 | What respect or reverence then doe we owe them in respect of prayers or invocations, suppose we might speake with them face to face? |
A04191 | What then is time? |
A04191 | What then? |
A04191 | What was it then which the Devill did expresly demand of our Saviour, Latria or Dulia? |
A04191 | What was the reason? |
A04191 | What would the Heathens say that should compare our practise with our principles? |
A04191 | Where are the gods of Hamath and of Arpad? |
A04191 | Where are the gods of Sepharuaim, Henah and Iuah? |
A04191 | Where sayth Paul so? |
A04191 | Who is he then, may safely say to him, My Father? |
A04191 | Whose Church is this wherein you celebrate it? |
A04191 | Why then were the two noble valorous and victorious Scipioes oppressed in Spaine by the perfidious Carthaginians? |
A04191 | Will he not disavow their practise as quite contrary to his example; and their doctrine, as directly contradictory to his instructions? |
A04191 | Would this distinction giue iust satisfaction to any husband, no farther iealous than he hath occasion? |
A04191 | Yee bring polluted offrings into my Sanctuary: and yet yee say wherein haue wee polluted thy Sanctuary? |
A04191 | Yet all this while we dreame of Gods, and dreame we doe I wis: For Gods are none; or if there be, how can they suffer this? |
A04191 | a Quid autem familiarius,& notius in loquēdo commemoramus, quàm tēpus? |
A04191 | an Philosophiae tua oblitus es? |
A04191 | and yet( being chalenged of disloyaltie) they scornefully demand, Wherein haue Wee despised thy name? |
A04191 | aut quomodo crescit praeteritum, quodiam non est? |
A04191 | b Did any man ouer thanke the Gods for making him a good man? |
A04191 | cur non in suo coelo finis quief ● ere? |
A04191 | doth it make vs hate vice? |
A04191 | for who can say; My heart is cleane? |
A04191 | haue they delivered Samaria out of my hand? |
A04191 | is he in them, and wee are not aware of his presence? |
A04191 | or contrariwise, doth he and the Saints mediate for sinfull men both together, as joynt advocates? |
A04191 | or doth He first open the case, and leaue the Saints to prosecute it? |
A04191 | or hearing them, is he vnwilling to grant them, vntill the Saints haue expounded them? |
A04191 | or is the shape of good and evill imprinted vpon our sight, our hearing, or other organ? |
A04191 | or taken other order to secure the world from all possibility of imposture? |
A04191 | or what conference had our Lady with her cousin Elizabeth concerning the birth of St Iohn the Baptist? |
A04191 | or what is her light that he should so much glory in it? |
A04191 | or who is the sonne of Ishai? |
A04191 | quid coxcordiae? |
A04191 | quid salutis? |
A04191 | sed tamen iam est in animo expectatio futurorū Et quis negat praeterita iam non ess ●? |
A04191 | to request his Father that he would heare the Saints for his sake? |
A04191 | what excellency is either in father or sonne? |
A04191 | where is my honour, saith the Lord of Hoastes, to you Priests that despise my name? |
A04191 | would perhaps be no better, than a Hippias made to the like; Quid est pulchritudo? |
A69028 | & c. and for matters may be needfull for vs in this life, how can we doubt? |
A69028 | 10. and if iudgement begin at the house of God,& be so sharpe, where shall the sinners and wicked appeare, when the righteous doe not escape? |
A69028 | 12. who would not serue so good a Nature? |
A69028 | 17. and shall wee so lightly esteeme of his fauour, presence and all his loue tokens? |
A69028 | 19,& c. The doubt is here, how Christ could get in, the doores being shut? |
A69028 | 32. then where shall they appeare, and how shall they stand before his Indignation? |
A69028 | 401 Christ had a Reed put into his hand, why? |
A69028 | 5. seeing in the manner of setting downe the Creed, euery Christian hath a Faith of his owne, because he saith, I beleeue? |
A69028 | 6. if so good a God be on our side, what can man doe against vs? |
A69028 | : besides, shall we bee ignorant of him, from whom we receiue al good things, and from whom al things might make vs happie are to be expected? |
A69028 | About this Sacrifice diuers things are to be inquired into: As first, who is the Priest? |
A69028 | And besides, hath he not in Scripture left many promises that assure vs of our happinesse at that day? |
A69028 | And for Patience, what can wee suffer that is comparable to the descension of Christ into Hell in all those senses? |
A69028 | And how can wee say wee beleeue in Christ God and Man, if he be no more a man? |
A69028 | And what warrant hast thou that thou shalt be saued by miracle? |
A69028 | And why would the Hall defile them, but because it was the seat of a Gentile? |
A69028 | Are not our stony hearts melted with compassion towards him? |
A69028 | Are there not multitudes of people with vs, that discouer this kinde of diuellish quality? |
A69028 | Before this time there was nothing but God himselfe: and if any will needes aske What God did before the world was? |
A69028 | Besides, if their opinion were true, that his bodie could penetrate thorow a doore, to what end did he appeare to his Disciples? |
A69028 | But can the death of one man satisfie so as to be accepted for the death of many men? |
A69028 | But especially, who can expresse the goodnes of God shewed to men? |
A69028 | But hath euery particular man a good Angell and a bad? |
A69028 | But how can one person in the Trinity be Incarnate and not the other two, seeing the diuine nature is in each person and can not be diuided? |
A69028 | But how can the sufferings of one man be a sufficient satisfaction for the sins of so many men? |
A69028 | But how can this be iust, that they should be punished for euer, that haue sinned but a little time? |
A69028 | But how is it to be vnderstood that some doubted? |
A69028 | But if that were so, why had not Pilate the dreame? |
A69028 | But manifestly from hence may be gathered, that if God will shut vp, or cut off, or gather together, who can hinder him? |
A69028 | But may we now giue heed to dreames? |
A69028 | But seeing God will haue vs certaine that there is a time for Iudgement, why will he haue vs vncertaine when it shall be? |
A69028 | But seeing eternal death was due to vs for our sins, how could Christ deliuer vs from it, seeing he suffered not eternall death? |
A69028 | But the excellencie of Gods power and glory in the Creation of mans soule who can perfectly recount? |
A69028 | But thou wilt say, not onely thy eyes, but thy reason can not reach God so as to ease or please thy minde? |
A69028 | But what is it to beleeue these Articles? |
A69028 | But what was the reason that the bodie of Christ did not putrifie? |
A69028 | But where was our Sauiour now? |
A69028 | But why doe you not intreat of Deuills here also? |
A69028 | But why doth God put off the generall Iudgment so long,& not call men to an account til after some thousands of yeares after some of them died? |
A69028 | But why doth our Sauiour call heauen Paradise, at this time? |
A69028 | But why in three languages? |
A69028 | But why must he be iudged by Pilate, a Gentile, a Deputie of the Roman Caesar? |
A69028 | Can men euer thinke that God can endure sinne in them, that in the spirit, heare Christ making this moane? |
A69028 | Can the Sunne and putrifaction giue that which they haue not themselues? |
A69028 | Can we goe no whither from his presence, and shall we in all places bee be still without God, who yet fills Heauen and Earth? |
A69028 | Children haue yee any meat? |
A69028 | Did our hearts euer feele any thing more sweet then the entertainment he hath giuen in his Word and Sacraments and Prayer? |
A69028 | Dost not thou feare God? |
A69028 | Fiftly, but why was it necessary that Christ should rise againe? |
A69028 | For first, if Iesus be King, why are we discontented with our estates, why liue we not out of feare and care? |
A69028 | For the first; If wee aske who ascended? |
A69028 | For what was in the confession of the Centurion, or the Thiefe vpon the Crosse, that is not in the confession of this woman? |
A69028 | Fourthly, hath Christ suffered for vs? |
A69028 | Fourthly, how often this Sacrifice was offered? |
A69028 | Further, shall not we know him, that is euery where? |
A69028 | God loued his Sonne with an eternall loue, how could he then be so wroth with him? |
A69028 | Haue we not bound our selues by solemne Couenant, when wee receiued the Sacrament? |
A69028 | Haue we not reason to confesse, that we haue serued sinne, and Satan, and the world all this while, and it did not profit vs? |
A69028 | Haue wee not tasted how bountifull the Lord is? |
A69028 | He Conquers like a King: who can recount the greatnes of his conquests in the conuersion of the Gentiles? |
A69028 | How can it stand with Gods iustice to punish the most righteous man that euer was, and that for sinners sake, seeing Tyrants will not doe so? |
A69028 | How can the Essence begetting, and the Essence begotten be all one? |
A69028 | How could God forsake him, seeing the Diuine Nature was vntted to the Humane inseparably? |
A69028 | How he was begotten? |
A69028 | How it was true that the Sonne of Man himselfe did not know the day and houre of his owne last comming? |
A69028 | How often doe the sinnes of Masters and parents breake out in their children and seruants? |
A69028 | How them should we desire that day, when all men shall be iudged, and the causes of so many great men of the earth shall then be openly heard? |
A69028 | How then shall we beleeue this tradition to be true for the time to come, that is proued false for the time past? |
A69028 | If Christ were slaine towards the end of the world, how can it be said, that he was the Lambe slaine from the beginning of the world? |
A69028 | If God thus torment his owne Sonne, that neuer knew sinne, how can he spare them that haue beene transgressors from the wombe? |
A69028 | If Salt be vnsauoury, where with shall it be salted? |
A69028 | If a man knew he must lie in a burning fire but one day, oh how would he be dismayed? |
A69028 | If any aske how could such vnspeakable feare and sadnesse be without sinne, seeing the affections were so violently moued and troubled? |
A69028 | If any aske, Why our Sauiour would not ascend in the sight of the whole Nation of the Iewes, as well as in the sight of the Disciples? |
A69028 | If profitable Christians suffer from men, how shall vnprofitable people escape suffering from God? |
A69028 | If to liue in the presence of great Princes on earth be such a preferment, what is it to liue in Gods presence for euer? |
A69028 | In the case of feare of accusation by men or deuils: Who shall lay any thing to the charge of Gods Elect? |
A69028 | Is Gods Sonne thus abased for vs, and doe not wee pitie him? |
A69028 | Is Nature troubled at this sight, and doth the Sunne mourne, and couer it selfe with blacknesse as with a garment? |
A69028 | Is euery Christian bound alwaies to make profession of his Faith? |
A69028 | Is not he liberty, life, glory, sufficiencie, blessednesse, perfect and holy pleasure and the Rest of spirits, as a Father saith? |
A69028 | Now if any aske, what made our Sauiour fall into this perplexitie? |
A69028 | Now if his rebukes bee so terrible, what will the full declaration and execution of his whole displeasure be? |
A69028 | Now what could the Papists say in Queene Maries times to the Protestant prisoners, that might not be said by these Iewes against true Religion? |
A69028 | Now what vse may we make of the consideration of the death of Christ? |
A69028 | Now what was all this to doe? |
A69028 | Oh but what must we doe, is there no remedie for vs, must we despaire? |
A69028 | Oh is it possible, can thy heart indure to heare all this, or can euer thy hands bee strong when the Lord shall haue to doe with thee? |
A69028 | Oh what senselesnesse hath bewitched vngodly men, that are not frighted with euerlasting burnings? |
A69028 | Oh what strong lusts and passions are found in a mans heart from time to time? |
A69028 | Oh why doe we not more mourne for him suffering, than we would for our owne and only sonnes? |
A69028 | Or how can he confute their opinion that hee was not a spirit? |
A69028 | Or how did he suffer al was due to our sins, seeing he suffered not eternall death? |
A69028 | Or if hee did, why doth not the Creed take notice of it? |
A69028 | Or if it be meant of a power communicated to the Humane Nature, how is it that he had it not from his Incarnation? |
A69028 | Or may not the foundation of the world be referred to the minde of God in eternitie? |
A69028 | Secondly, what is the Sacrifice? |
A69028 | Shall wee againe crucifie the Sonne of God, by returning with the dogge to our vomit, or the swine to the wallowing in the mire? |
A69028 | Sixtly, what is required of vs, that we may haue benefit of his Sacrifice and crucifying for vs? |
A69028 | Some one will say; but how came the Creed then into the Church, who made it, or when was it made? |
A69028 | That are temporizers? |
A69028 | That he suffered most grieuous distresse and anguish in his soule appeares by that lamentable voice, My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? |
A69028 | That if iudgement begin at the house of God, where shall the wicked and sinners appeare? |
A69028 | The Sunne is without life, how can it giue life to other things? |
A69028 | The fift question is, Whither he ascended? |
A69028 | The fifth question is, when Christ died? |
A69028 | The fourth point is, why it was needfull that Iesus Christ the Sonne of God should suffer? |
A69028 | The fourth point it remaines to consider how farre forth God may be knowne, by these all or any of them? |
A69028 | The fourth question is about the time when the day of Iudgement shall be? |
A69028 | The fourth question is, for whom Christ died? |
A69028 | The fourth thing is, to what he was Anointed, or to what Office? |
A69028 | The question is what kinde of dreame Pilates wiues dreame was? |
A69028 | The second is, by what Law men shall be iudged at that day? |
A69028 | The second point is quickly opened: If any aske, What of Christ did rise? |
A69028 | The second question is, who shall be the Iudge? |
A69028 | The sixt question is, who shall be iudged? |
A69028 | The third question is, When hee ascended? |
A69028 | The third question is, whence Christ shall come, when he comes to Iudgement? |
A69028 | The third thing is, by what Euidence mens causes shall be tryed, and how the sinnes of the wicked shall be proued against them? |
A69028 | The third thing is, how he is qualified for the execution of his office in teaching, either in his owne Person or by his Messengers? |
A69028 | The third thing is, to which nature this Anointing belongs? |
A69028 | Thirdly, did Christ suffer for vs? |
A69028 | Thirdly, what was the Altar? |
A69028 | Though this world were framed and reared in the beginning of time, yet may we not say, that it was founded in the minde of God from all eternitie? |
A69028 | Thus then is the question, What doth Christ require in such as he will vndertake to teach? |
A69028 | Was he not himselfe iudged for them on earth, that they might be absolued from heauen? |
A69028 | Was it not his comfort to call him his Lord? |
A69028 | Was it not to teach vs compassion? |
A69028 | We should learne to liue without care for our clothing: if God so clothe the grasse of the field, will hee not prouide for vs? |
A69028 | What a businesse would there be about cleansing and trimming of our houses, if some great person were to come thither? |
A69028 | What a fearefull basenesse is it to be wicked, or to set vpon wicked purposes? |
A69028 | What a shame is this for the Apostles to be absent from a spectacle, vpon which the saluation of the whole world doth depend? |
A69028 | What are the offices of Angels, or what vses did God make them for? |
A69028 | What can it comfort vs to beleeue that these things are, or that others shall haue the benefit of them, if they belong not to vs? |
A69028 | What could Abraham or Dauid haue had more than is granted to this Theefe? |
A69028 | What greater preferment can we haue then to serue the Lord of Lords? |
A69028 | What heart can conceiue of it? |
A69028 | What heart of man can stand before that fearefull wrath of God, when he pursues the sinnes of the Fathers vpon the children? |
A69028 | What is this, the eyes of our faith behold? |
A69028 | What shall I say? |
A69028 | What shall I say? |
A69028 | What tongue can vtter it? |
A69028 | What will it iustifie Pilate, that he washeth his hands, and yet by and by doe that which himselfe condemnes? |
A69028 | What wofull indignities are these, these base Iewes offer to our blessed Sauiour? |
A69028 | When were Angels created? |
A69028 | Whether all true beleeuers doe beleeue these Articles alike, with the same measure of Faith? |
A69028 | Whether for these things they would loose the fauour of their carnall friends, and their credit in the world? |
A69028 | Whether the Apostles would haue vs beleeue no more then is contained in the Creed, seeing the Creed is called their Creed? |
A69028 | Who euer trusted vpon GOD and was destroyed or disappointed? |
A69028 | Why art thou silent now, tell, whence are these? |
A69028 | Why did he rest in the graue on the Sabbath day? |
A69028 | Why did he suffer these strange indignities, as to be stripped of his cloathes, spit vpon, and beaten on the head, and all so publikely? |
A69028 | Why did our Sauiour continue in the graue three daies? |
A69028 | Why he made that prayer on earth, and did not reserue it till he came to heauen? |
A69028 | Why in the New Testament, and so in our Creed, hee is called rather Christ by a Greeke terme, then Messiah which was the antient, and Hebrew terme? |
A69028 | Why was he called Iesus? |
A69028 | Why was it necessary Christ should be betrayd by Iudas? |
A69028 | Why was the Sepulchre so fenced and sealed? |
A69028 | Will God be blindfolded? |
A69028 | Yea, the meanest things, the creeping things of the earth proue there is a God: for who made Flyes, Wormes, Lice and other Vermine? |
A69028 | and besides liues in himselfe a life full of infinite shining and perfection? |
A69028 | and can not our hard hearts be melted to mourne for him, who was pained for our sinnes? |
A69028 | are there not men that will be of any Religion? |
A69028 | doe they not from their hearts hate such as are the best beleeuers? |
A69028 | doe they not from their hearts loath preaching? |
A69028 | doe they not readily and spitefully speake euill of such as feare God in euery place? |
A69028 | he knoweth vaine men, and he seeth wickednesse, and will he not consider it? |
A69028 | or if the Lawe aske him, what shift he can make with all his sins, hauing broken euery Lawe; and with all the curses due to him for his sinnes? |
A69028 | or why did not the Deuill vse the Iewes that were his owne instruments? |
A69028 | the Father begets, the Son is begotten, how can they be one then? |
A69028 | was it euer thus seene before? |
A69028 | what patterne was there euer of such leue? |
A69028 | whether if they might haue their hearts desire in worldly or sinfull things, they would not aband on the care of these things? |
A69028 | whether they would suffer for these things if times of persecution should come? |
A69028 | why Paradise, and why at this time? |
A69028 | why worship we not him that is Father of spirits, and Fountaine of all the life is in all the creatures in the world? |
A69028 | will the house defile them, and yet the presence of the man do them no hurt? |
A04187 | & si in alieno fideles non fuistis, quod est vestrum quis dabit vobis? |
A04187 | & vnd ● i ● pia& sacrilega ista meditatio? |
A04187 | * Quid est igitur credulitas, aut fides? |
A04187 | * Their owne writers obserue, that to feare God, in the language of Canaan, is to worship him: and is it lesse to beleeue in him, then to feare him? |
A04187 | 19 Verse 12 Who can vnderstand his faults? |
A04187 | 5 Verse 5 Who is he that ouercommeth the word? |
A04187 | 9 Ethnici putan ● plures esse Deo ●,& hoc tibi videris perfectus Christianus, quod persua sum ● abes vnūesse Deum? |
A04187 | A priuate man to take a Tyrant downe? |
A04187 | After grace infused, or whiles it remaines inherent, or at the first infusion only? |
A04187 | An non ipsi quo ● ● ● Damon ● ●& credunt& ● ontrem ● cum? |
A04187 | And as he addeth, h hereby perceiue we the loue of God, because he laid downe his life for vs. but whereby shall we perceiue our loue to him? |
A04187 | And by what meanes do all such, as are borne of God, ouercome the world? |
A04187 | And did he not well characterize the ambitious man, that said, vt dominetur aliis prius seruit: curuatur obsequie vt honore donetur? |
A04187 | And if he know it, will he not reward it? |
A04187 | And if ye salute your brethren onely, what doe ye more then others? |
A04187 | And is it possible for any without beliefe in one God, truely to beleeue in Christ, or to be truely called a Christian without beliefe in Christ? |
A04187 | And was not this to be ashamed of him and of his Gospell before men? |
A04187 | And what more vsuall, then for a niggards feast( because not agreeable to his ordinary disposition) to smell of waste and prodigalitie? |
A04187 | And who would leaue his fathers house, or lose assurance of his naturall inheritance, for faire promises of a better in a strange land? |
A04187 | Are these obseruations true in workes of nature, or morall affections onely, and not in perswasions of religion? |
A04187 | As in what? |
A04187 | As what man is ther by nature free and bountiful, but wil throughly Assent vnto our Sauiours saying as true& good, a beatius est dare quàm accipere? |
A04187 | Because faith is the argument of things not seene? |
A04187 | Because of his deeds or his workes? |
A04187 | Behold, God speaks to thee, and ● ost thou perfidiously wauer through incredulity of minde? |
A04187 | But by what faith should these Corinthians haue come to the knowledge of brotherly loue? |
A04187 | But for the euerlasting kingdome what can be too deare? |
A04187 | But how can this resolution stand with that daily petition, Lord lead vs not into temptation? |
A04187 | But how must God remit them? |
A04187 | But in what measure? |
A04187 | But is it not a worke of the spirit to be thus perswaded or resolued? |
A04187 | But is there no difference betweene Truth and Goodnesse? |
A04187 | But it may bee this faith was informed, perfected, or instigated to this act by loue? |
A04187 | But loue perhappes did make it meritorious? |
A04187 | But some better minded, perhaps, will here demaund, how farre this vniformity in practise is to be extended? |
A04187 | But some we may suppose died after it was erected; what was the reason? |
A04187 | But vvhat hence followes? |
A04187 | But was either his beliefe, or hope, for this reason, lesse euident then certaine? |
A04187 | But was he enabled exactly to fulfill the perfection of the Law, which had conuerted his soule? |
A04187 | But what is it hee wils vs to belieue with the soule? |
A04187 | But what should haue taught them to haue valued it aright? |
A04187 | But whom doth the remembrance hereof ought affect? |
A04187 | But why should this deterre vs from working in matters of our saluation? |
A04187 | By not imputing them? |
A04187 | By taking his sonnes names vpon them? |
A04187 | By true and liuely faith rooted in the heart? |
A04187 | Can faith and knowledge then reach to heauen, vnlesse they be lengthened by loue and other Christian vertues? |
A04187 | Clamat sanctus Paulus scri ● e ● s Corin ● ● ijs, Nes ● ● tis quia templum Dei estis& spiritus Dei habitat in vobis? |
A04187 | Coniugis augurio quamuis Tricenia mota est, Spes tamen in dubio est: adeo coelestibus ambo Diffidunt monitis: sed quid tentare nocebit? |
A04187 | Credere se in 〈 ◊ 〉 quomodo dicit, qui non facit quod Christus facere pr ● ce ● it? |
A04187 | Deus tibi de ● ● c mundo recedenti immortalitatem atque ● ● ern ● ta ● em pollicitur,& tu dubitas? |
A04187 | Did Saint Paul then euer affirme that a man could be saued or iustified without such workes? |
A04187 | Did hee intend they should accumulate iustifications as we doe degrees in schooles, and be twise iustifyed at once? |
A04187 | Did they as firmely belieue, or know he had mercy for them in store: would they not loue him and seeke to auoide his displeasure? |
A04187 | Did they then mistake him? |
A04187 | Do we from our hearts detest the memory of Annas, Caiphas, or such others, as conspired to take the Lord of life from out the land of the liuing? |
A04187 | Doe not euen the Publicanes so? |
A04187 | Doe not euen the Publicanes the same? |
A04187 | Doth any man not much affect him, whose excellent parts he highly esteemes, aib ● it he expect no reall fauour or commodity from him? |
A04187 | Doth not the Scripture say the same? |
A04187 | For if ye loue them which loue you, vvhat reward haue yee? |
A04187 | For may not hee be said to profit in learning, that brings his opinions to perfect science: albeit the essences of opinion and sciences be distinct? |
A04187 | For tell mee; O yee fooles and blinde, whether is more? |
A04187 | For who is hee liuing that can assigne mee the very instant yea the set hower, day, weeke or moneth wherein his regeneration was fully wrought? |
A04187 | God hath promised thee at thy departure out of this world, immortality and eternity, and dost thou doubt? |
A04187 | His race being run? |
A04187 | How doth hee say, he belieues in Christ, that doth not vvhat Christ hath giuen him in charge to doe? |
A04187 | How great is that glory? |
A04187 | How shall we( ● aith the Apostle) b that are dead to sin liue yet therein? |
A04187 | How then do they perfect faith? |
A04187 | How? |
A04187 | IESVS( saith the g Euangelist) looked round about and said vnto his Disciples, How hardly doe they that haue riches enter into the Kingdome of God? |
A04187 | If the least spice of this disease be so dangerous, what mischiefe may the heat of it procure vnto the soule of man? |
A04187 | If ye haue not beene faithfull in the vnrighteous Mammon, who will commit the true riches to your trust? |
A04187 | In as full and perfect as Adam had it before his fall, or without admixture of corruption drawne from his loynes? |
A04187 | In what manner? |
A04187 | In what sence then doth he say we are iustified by faith, not by workes? |
A04187 | Is God almighty so vnconstant or vnkinde, as to giue a iewell and take it againe? |
A04187 | Is he then saued with workes or without them? |
A04187 | Is it their glory to bee aboue others of their owne rancke and education? |
A04187 | Is not the quantity or perfection of goodnesse as intelligible, as the bare essence or quality? |
A04187 | Is not this victory from faith? |
A04187 | Is the Gospell more indulgent to hypocrisie, then the Law? |
A04187 | Know ye not that all we which haue beene baptized into Iesus Christ haue beene baptised into his death? |
A04187 | Let my foolish thoughts murmure as much as they list, and say: How meane art thou? |
A04187 | Likewise also was not Rahab the harlot iustified by vvorkes, vvhen she recei ● ed the messengers, and had sent them out another way? |
A04187 | Lord forgiue vs our trespasses or mortall sinnes? |
A04187 | Man onely? |
A04187 | Nam quid est cupiditas& laetitia, nisi voluntas in eorum consensionem ▪ qu ● volumus? |
A04187 | No, he answered againe; children how hard it is for them that trust in riches to enter into the Kingdome of heauen? |
A04187 | None, I thinke, but would perswade a man whom he knew to be as yet vnregenerate, to confesse his sinnes, to crie for mercy? |
A04187 | Not at all? |
A04187 | Not by workes ceremoniall? |
A04187 | Now to him that worketh is the reward not reckoned of grace but of debt, but to him that worketh not: to the loiterer or idle person? |
A04187 | Now what heresie was there broached more blasphemous against Christ than this, which abolisheth the principall part of his mediation? |
A04187 | Nunne ● ● etiam si 〈 ◊ 〉 se n ● sse ● Deum ● actis tamen negat? |
A04187 | Or can we in part be moued with some few degrees of goodnesse knowne, and not as much more moued by equall knowledge of farre more? |
A04187 | Or how shall hee ataine to the reward of faith, vvhich vvill not faithfullie keepe his Commaundements? |
A04187 | Or what doth the Councell meane by a Christian; a dead man, or one aliue in Christ? |
A04187 | Q ● i ● i ergo ait: quis est qui 〈 ◊ 〉 mundum, nisi qui cred ●, quia Jes ● ● est filius Dei, ● um& ipse iam mundus i d credat? |
A04187 | Quae enim iustitia,& sanctitas excogitari potest, quae non sit ipsa anim ● m ● ● d ● ties,& innocentia? |
A04187 | Quid magni facis? |
A04187 | Rursus in eadem Epistola, An nescitis quoniam membra vestra templum sunt Sancti Spiritus qui in vobis est, quem habet ● s a Deo& non est is vestri? |
A04187 | Shall we then enter into the kingdome of heauen because we thus farre do thy fathers will, and in some measure obserue his Commaundements? |
A04187 | TAke no thought( sayth our Sauiour) saying, what shall we eate? |
A04187 | Take no thought, saying, what shall we eate? |
A04187 | The same by which they wrought wonders, or some other? |
A04187 | To conclude, what ancient father is there which should not be accursed, if God did not blesse where these Trent Fathers curse? |
A04187 | To men thus affected what duty more necessary to be inculcated, then loue and vnity of soules and spirits? |
A04187 | To remit their sinnes? |
A04187 | To these their demands of the pleasant songs of Syon, he answereth with indignation: b How shall we sing the Lords song in a strange land? |
A04187 | To what vse then doth our inherent righteousnesse or obseruance of Gods Commaundements serue vs? |
A04187 | V is vt ameris? |
A04187 | VVhat is it then they can hope or desire Gods mercies should doe for them? |
A04187 | VVho shall condemne? |
A04187 | VVhy so? |
A04187 | Vnde ea libertas? |
A04187 | Vnto what purpose then can it be to direct men how to worke in matters wherein they do not worke at all? |
A04187 | Was Abraham then destitute of inherent grace, before he belieued the promise concerning Isaac? |
A04187 | Was hee then in no sort iustified by workes? |
A04187 | Was his Gospell lesse powerfully preached in their dayes then now it is? |
A04187 | Was it then the loue of God? |
A04187 | Was it therefore such righteousnesse as deserued absolution or reward? |
A04187 | Was that then such grosse ambition as our corrupt language onely takes notice of? |
A04187 | Was the doctrine of the Gospell lesse probale in their time then in ours? |
A04187 | Were the people of those Countries, wherein it was first preached, lesse docile by nature then we are? |
A04187 | Were they therfore iustified or finally acquitted by or for their works? |
A04187 | What righteousnesse doth he here meane? |
A04187 | What should they cast their mothers bones behind their back? |
A04187 | What should we more say? |
A04187 | What subiect is there whereof we may not logically dispute? |
A04187 | What then is the full meaning or finall resolution of this petition whilest vttered by men as yet not iustified? |
A04187 | What then was the originall of their miscariage? |
A04187 | What was that? |
A04187 | What was the reason? |
A04187 | What was the reason? |
A04187 | What was the reason? |
A04187 | What were the reasons, may we thinke, which so long with- held the auntient heathen from profession of Christianitie? |
A04187 | What were these? |
A04187 | What, venially only? |
A04187 | Who hath beene tried thereby, and found perfect? |
A04187 | Who is he, and we will commend him? |
A04187 | Who is it that ouercommeth the vvorld, but he which belieueth that IESVS is the sonne of God? |
A04187 | Who vseth to say so but dunces? |
A04187 | Why didst thou feare, ô thou of little faith? |
A04187 | Why, is there anie sinne which in the Protestants doctrine is not a transgression of the lawe? |
A04187 | Why? |
A04187 | Why? |
A04187 | Why? |
A04187 | Yet what truth more vndoubted, then that the Lord liueth? |
A04187 | Yet who can be so neere a friend to vs as our Redeemer is to truth? |
A04187 | a Of laughter( sayth the wise King) thou art madde, and of ioy and pleasance what is this thou doost? |
A04187 | as if to trust in them, were to say vnto them, ye shall deliuer mee, to pray or offer sacrifice vnto them? |
A04187 | aut quit iustus, et sanctus, qui hoc ipso non ● it innocens,& imm ● ● u ● a ● us? |
A04187 | aut vnde per ● eni ● t ad pr ● ● ium fidei, qui fidem non ● ● lt ● er ● ● re manda ● ●? |
A04187 | b Was not Abraham our father iustified through vvorks, when he offered his son Isaac vpon the altar? |
A04187 | b Wherein then do they glorifie God more then these Heathen did? |
A04187 | because there is no trust or confidence to be put in our owne good workes or fruits of grace? |
A04187 | by what doserts dost thou hope to obtaine it? |
A04187 | can the faith saue him? |
A04187 | doth not such a one, albeit he professe he knowes God, deny him by his deeds? |
A04187 | h what auaileth it my brethren, though a man say he hath faith when he hath no workes? |
A04187 | he that trusts in riches? |
A04187 | how, spiritually? |
A04187 | i It is easier for a camell to goe through the eye of a needle, then for, whom? |
A04187 | iuxta illi finis& aetas Tota retro, saeraeque velit decus addere morti What freedoms this? |
A04187 | no vse of any distinction betwixt the will and the vnderstanding? |
A04187 | of whom? |
A04187 | one in whom Christ is not yet fully fashioned, but ready to conceiue life? |
A04187 | onely as he is the meritorious cause or fountaine of grace whereby wee are immediately and throughly cleansed? |
A04187 | onely to omit the good deedes of the lawe or to commit such as your selues acknowledge to bee besides it? |
A04187 | or can we rightly value the consequence of diuine truthes in respect of our selues, and not frame desires of them proportionally? |
A04187 | or did he euer hope to attaine to such perfection as the Romanist must ere he can haue any hope of life? |
A04187 | or is it possible a man should goe against the commandement and not transgresse it? |
A04187 | or rather onely feare least they should no longer enioy these? |
A04187 | or was he willing to make the difficulty les ● e then they conceiued it? |
A04187 | or what shall we drinke? |
A04187 | or what shall we drinke? |
A04187 | or wherewith shall we be cloathed? |
A04187 | or wherewithall shall we be cloathed? |
A04187 | or who but haeretickes, would denie the least degree of spirituall ioy to be true ioy, the least sting of conscience to be true griefe? |
A04187 | quid facit in domo ● idei perfidum pectus? |
A04187 | quid qui Christo omnino non credit, appellatur& dicitur Christianus? |
A04187 | should not as properly belong to the obiect of beliefe? |
A04187 | t''was now fit time the end with praise to crowne? |
A04187 | that the thing is good which we intend to worke? |
A04187 | this is all they can condemne in vs. VVhat then? |
A04187 | to be altogether without any sinne deserning death? |
A04187 | to set heauen open vnto them without remission of sinnes or iustification? |
A04187 | was it immoderate desire of greater places then they enioied? |
A04187 | what could more directlie cuacuate that great mysterie of the true and reall vnion betwixt the head of the Church and the members? |
A04187 | what doth a faithlesse breast in the house of faith? |
A04187 | what shall he that belieues not Christ be enstiled a Christian? |
A04187 | what, can they whom we loue best on earth so much affect, as he doth equitie and righteous dealing? |
A04187 | whence is this impious and sacrilegious meditation? |
A04187 | who is he that would not bee more readie to conuey himselfe out of his sight, then with confidence to approach his presence? |
A04187 | who shall rest in thine holy mountaine?] |
A04187 | will ye goe with your young and olde, with your sonnes and your daughters, with your sheepe, and your cattell? |
A04187 | yea do not the very diuels belieue as much and tremble? |
A04194 | * Quid v. hoc loco dicas de Fortuna, mund ● i gubernatrice? |
A04194 | * Quod si Christo salus nostra tam chara fuit,& tam charò constitit, quid est quare nostram ipsi salutem tantopere negligamus? |
A04194 | * Quomodo est praescius, dum nulla nisi quae futura sunt, praesciātur? |
A04194 | * Quàm lon ● è quaeso est à jubente ● ermittens? |
A04194 | 1 BVt if God as wee have said bee love, shall not his love be like his nature, altogether unchangeable? |
A04194 | 11 By faith we beleeve; What? |
A04194 | 2 But whereunto shall wee liken him? |
A04194 | 3 And if the tallest Cedars be not without the reach of Divine Iustice, shall it not controll the lower shrubs? |
A04194 | 3 Touching the question proposed, Whether he were one excellency or all excellencies? |
A04194 | 4 But how, or by what Will doth he will that they should be saved that are not saved? |
A04194 | 4 Doe we make these collections only, or doth not the Scripture teach this Philosophy also? |
A04194 | 4 Were the riches of his bounty therefore fained, or did hee onely profer, but not purpose to draw them unto repentance, which repented not? |
A04194 | 4. his forbearance and long suffering, not knowing that the goodnesse of God leadeth thee to repentance? |
A04194 | 7 Shall we then conclude that the former distinction hath no use at all in Divinity? |
A04194 | Am I a God at hand, saith the Lord, and not a God farre off? |
A04194 | And if so, whether shall we say hee is one perfection, or all perfections? |
A04194 | And not that he should returne from his wayes and live? |
A04194 | And the Lord said unto Cain, why art thou wroth? |
A04194 | And what can be after that which hath no end? |
A04194 | And who could desire better encouragement or assurance more strong then this, for the recompence of all his labours? |
A04194 | And why take ye thought for rayment? |
A04194 | Are not your waies unequall? |
A04194 | Are ye not much better then they? |
A04194 | But are all things in him? |
A04194 | But did it imply any contradictiō to his goodnesse or loving kindnesse, to have prevented the Sodomites former contempt or abuse of them? |
A04194 | But did the Prophet take their answere verbatim, as they uttered it? |
A04194 | But did this his feare or hearty prayes impaire the present possibility or necessity of the plagues threatned? |
A04194 | But doth he intend thus well to all, or destruction unto some, as it is a meanes of blisse to those whom he loves? |
A04194 | But her Lord replyes, Can a woman forget her sucking child, that she should not have compassion on the sonne of her wombe? |
A04194 | But how can that which is not, have any degrees or parts? |
A04194 | But if every house bee built by some man, how is God said to build all things? |
A04194 | But if he be against us, what can be for us? |
A04194 | But in what estate? |
A04194 | But is not this libertie of man an imperfection? |
A04194 | But is the miserie of an enemy of like use unto Gods people, as was the Brazen serpent? |
A04194 | But shall state- pilots for this reason strike saile to Fortune, and suffer the world to floate, whether fates doe drive it? |
A04194 | But what successe did the Counsell of the Lord award unto this jealous devise? |
A04194 | But who( saith Cominaeus) shall call Potentates in question, who shall accuse, who shall condemne, who shall punish them? |
A04194 | But why is this duty in particular prest upon youth? |
A04194 | Can any hide himselfe in secret places, that I shall not see him? |
A04194 | Can it bee lesse then nothing? |
A04194 | Can the Figtree, my brethren, beare Olive berries? |
A04194 | Can the sight of it cure their griefe, or beget true happinesse in such as looke on it? |
A04194 | Can these consort with infinite mercie? |
A04194 | Cui enim se cōmittat, qui liberis etiā suis,& genero fidem non habet? |
A04194 | Did God then by his decree, permit Adam to sinne? |
A04194 | Did he speake this as man, or doth not the Spirit say the same? |
A04194 | Did that, which the Text saith, afterward came to passe, come to passe by inevitable necessity? |
A04194 | Did then the Apostle meane that his love to us, is no true cause of our love to him? |
A04194 | Doe all then whom hee unfeignedly loves, love him vnfeignedly? |
A04194 | Doth Christ therefore deny himselfe to be the onely true God? |
A04194 | Doth He fill heaven and earth by his power, or by his knowledge onely? |
A04194 | Doth a fountaine send forth at the same place, sweet water and bitter? |
A04194 | Doth he give signification onely of his good will towards them, whereas his good will and pleasure, is not finally to doe them any reall good? |
A04194 | Doth he will their salvatiō by his revealed, not by his secret will? |
A04194 | Doth this office then belong to Goddesse Fortune? |
A04194 | Et Chrysantas inquit: Hic ● ine fluvius per urbem mediam labitur, cujus latitudo ● ● adia duo superat? |
A04194 | Exiliumque Rogi furtiva morte duisse? |
A04194 | Fabiumque morantem Accepisse jugum victas Carthaginis arces? |
A04194 | For how shall that, which is but a body, be in him that hath no body? |
A04194 | For it will be againe demanded, whether contradiction be any thing or nothing? |
A04194 | For was not Israel a derision unto thee? |
A04194 | For was not Israel a derision unto thee? |
A04194 | For what can withstand or withdraw his Essence from piercing the earth, as well as heaven? |
A04194 | For what common stake could they hope to gaine by this practice? |
A04194 | For who can make that necessarie, which God hath made contingent or subject to change? |
A04194 | For who repents himselfe of that which he did not so much as truly intend? |
A04194 | From absolute and Omnipotent power, or from the infinitie of the Divine nature? |
A04194 | From what fountaine then doth impossibilitie spring? |
A04194 | Hast thou not knowne? |
A04194 | Have I any plasure at all that the wicked should die, saith the Lord God? |
A04194 | He judged the cause of the poore and needy, then it was well with him: was not this to know me( saith the Lord?) |
A04194 | He that formed the eyes, shall hee not see? |
A04194 | He that planted the eare shall he not heare? |
A04194 | He that teacheth man knowledge, shall not he know? |
A04194 | Hee that chastiseth the Heathen, shall not he correct? |
A04194 | How incomparably then doth His active strength exceed all conceipt or comparison? |
A04194 | How say yee, we are mightie and strong men for the warre? |
A04194 | How shall wee then fasten our faith to them aright? |
A04194 | How then shall hee punish his beloved Creatures, or have anger, hate, or jealousie, any place or seat in the Omnipotent Majestie? |
A04194 | How then? |
A04194 | If any such things there be, how should we say they are in God, in whom is nothing but perfection? |
A04194 | If then he distinguish times present from times past or future, how is it said by St. Gregory; that nothing to him is future, nothing past? |
A04194 | If thou doe well, shalt not thou bee accepted? |
A04194 | Imo vero cuilibet humili eripe hunc affectum, quis eum non spoliabit? |
A04194 | In respect of God himselfe, or in respect of Men or Angells? |
A04194 | In respect of whom then shall they be counted possible? |
A04194 | Is God then as man that he should repent? |
A04194 | Is he more willing to bee called the onely Father of all the sonnes of men, than to doe the kinde office of a Father to them? |
A04194 | Is it then possible for God to make a God euery way equall unto himselfe? |
A04194 | Is it then unlawfull to make any thing which the Gentiles sought after, any part of our care? |
A04194 | Is not my way equall? |
A04194 | Is not the life more than meat? |
A04194 | Is the title his peculiar, more than the realty answering to it? |
A04194 | Is then this cause of causes contained in any predicamentall ranck of being? |
A04194 | May we say then, Hee is as truely without the heavens, as he is in them? |
A04194 | Might not churlish Naball have promised abundance of bread, of wine and flesh to Davids servants, upon like tearmes? |
A04194 | Munera magna quidem misit, sed misit in hamo, Et Piscatorem piscis amare potest? |
A04194 | Must then the Angels speech, or the Article of Omnipotencie bee restrained to things possible? |
A04194 | Nam si nulla extitit Respublica quae tantum Imperium, uti Roma acquisivit: cur i d fortunae potiùs, quam bonis ipsius legibus& institutis tribuamus? |
A04194 | Nanquid non erant in omni orbe terrarum b ● rberi fortiares, quibus Hispaniae traderentur? |
A04194 | Now unto what rule or law could so great a King bee subject, besides that one everliving rule or eternall Law it selfe? |
A04194 | Now who is it that can appoint the times, but hee which sitteth above the circles of the heavens, and moveth all things, being himselfe immovable? |
A04194 | Now who will say that things mutable, are in respect of Gods decree or knowledge immutable? |
A04194 | Of what? |
A04194 | Of whom speakes he thus? |
A04194 | Or can our conceipt of any thing therein contained, be truly fitted unto him? |
A04194 | Or may his infinite and incomprehensible nature be rightly moulded within the circumference of mans shallow braine? |
A04194 | Or may wee say that impossibilitie is eyther something, or at least( as some have taught) a degree or part of non esse, or of nothing? |
A04194 | Or what man is there of you, whom if his sonne aske bread, will he give him a stone? |
A04194 | Or who hath stretched the line upon it? |
A04194 | Or who would leave a goodly foundation bare or naked, unlesse he be unable to reare it up without injustice? |
A04194 | Or with reference to Angelicall or humane knowledge onely? |
A04194 | Qua sunt, interrogas? |
A04194 | Quibus supplicijs,& qua ignominia sempiterna non sumus digni, modicum laborem prore obtinenda tam praetiosa recusantes? |
A04194 | Quid enim? |
A04194 | Quid ergo hoc est? |
A04194 | Quid referam Cannas? |
A04194 | Quomodo igitur quos facere potuit plures soles, Deus non fecit, nisi certe quod plures soles facere noluit? |
A04194 | Quomòdo nos effugie ● ● us( inquit Paulus) si tantum neglexerimus salutem? |
A04194 | Shall it here bee enough to make answer for him, interpretando, by interpreting his meaning to be this? |
A04194 | Shall not the Iudge of all the earth doe that which is right and just: a thing welbeseeming the best and wisest Princes of the earth to imitate? |
A04194 | Shall not these take up a parable against him, and a tanting proverbe against him and say; woe to him that increaseth that which is not his: how long? |
A04194 | Shall they not rise up suddenly that shall bite thee? |
A04194 | Shall we say then, he hath not decreed whatsoever doth or shall befall us? |
A04194 | Shall wee bee partiall for him or seeke to excuse him by his greatnesse? |
A04194 | Shall wee say hee can not doe amisse, because he is supreame Lord over all, and may doe with his creatures what hee list? |
A04194 | Shall wee say then, hee possesseth all things that possibly he can desire to have? |
A04194 | Si Deus mortalem naturam nostram fecit, cur Deum mortem non fecisse dicis? |
A04194 | Spake he this of his owne times, or of some others following? |
A04194 | Spectatum Hannibalem nostris cecidisse catenis? |
A04194 | The divine nature( saith he) is not penetrable by mercy or pity: Why so? |
A04194 | The question then being absolutely proposed Quid est infinitum? |
A04194 | The question was thus proposed,[ An Deus faciat, feceritve, facturusve sit: Et si facit, suaptene voluntare, an praeter voluntatem?] |
A04194 | They shall howle, saying; How is it broken downe? |
A04194 | Varronemque pigrum, magnum quod vivere posset Postque tuos Thrasimnene lacus? |
A04194 | Vnde igitur in merientibus incertum interminatumque tempus docetur? |
A04194 | Vnderstand yee bruitish among the people, and yee fooles when will yee be wise? |
A04194 | Was it then naturall policy or skill in warre, which did seate all, or most of these barbarous Nations in these westerne countries? |
A04194 | Was this supposed necessitie then from man or from God? |
A04194 | We have seene the application of the medicine, what was the operation? |
A04194 | Were these meere wishes of winde which vanished with the avouchers breath? |
A04194 | What Tyrants frownes like to a lowring sky, breathing out stormes of fire and brimstone? |
A04194 | What can be said then? |
A04194 | What doth this omission of the divine approbation intimate unto us? |
A04194 | What goodnesse then was this, which hee thus commends? |
A04194 | What great matter is this, which is so plainely witten in histories of every kinde, as he ● that runnes may reade it? |
A04194 | What is infinity? |
A04194 | What is it then for all things that are, or their perfections to be in Him? |
A04194 | What is the reason? |
A04194 | What is the reason? |
A04194 | What mans voice is like his thunder? |
A04194 | What meant he then to use such tearmes? |
A04194 | What shall we say then? |
A04194 | What then was the issue of that Cordiall which the Prophet ministred unto them, being but the extraction of the former generalls? |
A04194 | What was it then in his Philosophy, which framed the organs of bodily sense? |
A04194 | What was the reason? |
A04194 | What? |
A04194 | Where wast thou( said God to* Iob) when I laid the foundations of the Earth? |
A04194 | Wherefore have I seene them dismaid, and turned away backe? |
A04194 | Wherein then consists his error? |
A04194 | Wherein then, or upon what grounds did he dissent from them? |
A04194 | Whereupon are the foundations thereof fastened? |
A04194 | Which of you by taking thought can add one cubit unto his stature? |
A04194 | Whilest Tiglath Pelezer, Senacherib, and other Kings of Assyria, were Hammers in the hand of God, who could resist them? |
A04194 | Whither shall I goe( saith the Psalmist) from thy Spirit? |
A04194 | Who hath laid the measures thereof, if thou knowest? |
A04194 | Who looks on men, and on their manners vile, Weenes nought is wrought, nought got sans force or guile: Who nearer looks, spyes( who knows what?) |
A04194 | Whose shame did he fome out with his last breath, his owne, or some others? |
A04194 | Why sayest thou O Iacob, and speakest O Israel; My way is hid from the Lord, and my Iudgement is passed over from my God? |
A04194 | Will you heare a bruit make Enthymems? |
A04194 | a body already organized and indued with sense? |
A04194 | above all measure? |
A04194 | admotaque moenibus arma? |
A04194 | and awake, that shall vex thee? |
A04194 | and if his will be not fulfilled, his decree must needs bee broken; and if his decree may be broken, how is his will said to be irresistible? |
A04194 | and if thou doest not well, sinne lyeth at the doore: and unto thee shall be his desire, and thou shalt rule over him? |
A04194 | and the body than rayment? |
A04194 | and thou shalt be for booties unto thē? |
A04194 | and to him that ladeth himselfe with thick clay? |
A04194 | and why is thy countenance fallen? |
A04194 | and why is thy countenance fallen? |
A04194 | did the Pslmist utter them out of tender affection to his people and country, without commission from his Maker? |
A04194 | doth he mete out punishment unto Princes, in just equality to the harmes which they have wrongfully done to their subjects or inferiours? |
A04194 | either a Vine figs? |
A04194 | from any second cause, or from the first cause of all things? |
A04194 | hast thou not heard, that the everlasting God, the Lord, the Creator of the ends of the Earth fainteth not, neither is wearie? |
A04194 | how do we beleeve him to be Omnipotent? |
A04194 | how hath Moab turned the backe with shame? |
A04194 | how is Babylon become a desolation among the nations? |
A04194 | if thou doe well, shalt thou not be accepted? |
A04194 | of such onely as truly repent, and by patient continuance in wel- doing, seeke for glory, honour, and immortality? |
A04194 | or a spirit( virtus formatrix) which rather is in the body, than is a body it selfe? |
A04194 | or doe they make this imaginary time or place fully commensurable to eternity or immensity? |
A04194 | or how it should come to oppose Gods Almightie power, more then eyther non esse, simple not being, or all things that are possibly can doe? |
A04194 | or in respect of knowledge divine? |
A04194 | or is God said to be omnipotent onely in this respect, that hee is able to doe all things, that are possible to be done? |
A04194 | or shall wee say perfections are in him, rather than in the things themselves? |
A04194 | or such only as include perfection? |
A04194 | or that he is where nothing is with Him? |
A04194 | or was He lesse affected towards his people then this his messenger, that his message wants the waight of everlasting truth? |
A04194 | or what doth this particle import? |
A04194 | or what is it to be infinite? |
A04194 | or what shall we drinke? |
A04194 | or wherewithall shall we be cloathed? |
A04194 | or whither shall I flye from thy presence? |
A04194 | or who laid the corner stone thereof? |
A04194 | quis non deridebit? |
A04194 | shall every builder of an house be a God? |
A04194 | shall we say then, that things not possible onely, but impossible, may be done or made by power Omnipotent? |
A04194 | that God did make mans fall, his first sinne or appetite of the forbidden fruite, to bee necessarie, or necessitate his will in his sinister choyces? |
A04194 | that he had denounced all this evill against Ierusalem, or intreated Hezekiah so roughly by his Prophet Micha? |
A04194 | to support these branches of infinity? |
A04194 | was he found among theeves? |
A04194 | was hee found among theeues? |
A04194 | was it in respect of the Eternall Decree, altogether impossible for this dreadfull sentence to have beene forthwith put in execution? |
A04194 | was not Esau Iacobs brother, saith the Lord? |
A04194 | where was your God when these were not, some where, or no where? |
A04194 | whether they were truly something, or meerly nothing? |
A63641 | ( d) Shall not he that made the eye see? |
A63641 | * 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 quis? |
A63641 | And again, Seeing then that all these things shall be dissolved, what manner of persons ought we to be in all holy conversation and godliness? |
A63641 | And how did he that? |
A63641 | And if he can do all this, what need he go to Law? |
A63641 | And if the name of Mother be an appellative of affection and endearments, why should the Mother be willing to divide it with a stranger? |
A63641 | And if these lesser Stars shine so brightly and burn so warmly, what heat of love may we suppose to have been in the Sun of Righteousness? |
A63641 | And if we can not bear a soft answer of the merciful God, how shall we dare to provoke the wrath of the Almighty Judge? |
A63641 | And if we consider the reasonableness of the thing, what can be given more excellent for the Redemption of Man, than the Bloud of the Son of God? |
A63641 | And indeed how should he, when God has such a powerful and invisible executioner in his own bosom? |
A63641 | And indeed, how should they, when the thing it self affords no solid foundation for it? |
A63641 | And now if it be demanded, How long time must our Repentance and holy living take up? |
A63641 | And now what might befit the Son of God to do, seeing Man so lost, and God so zealous of his honour? |
A63641 | And of this Job had an excellent meditation: How oft is the candle of the wicked put out? |
A63641 | And then who shall make him recompence for suffering more than the Law requires of him? |
A63641 | And therefore the( h) Devils expostulated with our Blessed Saviour, Art thou come to torment us before the time? |
A63641 | And what can more ennoble our Nature, than that by the means of his holy Humanity it was taken up into the* Cabinet of the mysterious Trinity? |
A63641 | And what hinders here? |
A63641 | And what wonder if the parch''d and barren Earth thirsted for the showers of Heaven? |
A63641 | And when Jesus desired to be baptized, John forbad him, saying, I have need to be baptized of thee, and comest thou to me? |
A63641 | And why then any rudeness in the presence of God, if that were as certainly believed and considered? |
A63641 | And yet farther, who gave me power over my own life, or over the life of another, that I shall venture my own, and offer to take his? |
A63641 | Annon 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉, quia 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 ad 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A63641 | As when he argues Peter''s* superiority from the mere changing of his name,( for what''s this to supremacy? |
A63641 | BEING thus satisfied in the Canonicalness of this Epistle, none but S. Jude could be the Author of it; for who but he was the Brother of S. James? |
A63641 | But I suppose this Question does not differ much from a dispute, Whether is better to pray often, or to pray seldom? |
A63641 | But Jesus answered her, Woman, what have I to do with thee? |
A63641 | But how do we enter into this? |
A63641 | But how shall we know whether Christ be in us or no? |
A63641 | But how soon was the wind turned into another corner? |
A63641 | But is any thing too hard for the Lord? |
A63641 | But is not this to make too bold with Sacred things? |
A63641 | But suppose there were not, yet how can sighting or killing my adversary wipe off my aspersion, or take off my blow, or prove that I did not lie? |
A63641 | But what can stop a mind bent upon an evil course? |
A63641 | But what does that signifie, to have Christ dwelling in us? |
A63641 | But when they came towards him, Jesus said, Whom seek ye? |
A63641 | By the Analogy or proportion of what writings did they end their Questions? |
A63641 | By what Law( says the Apostle) is boasting excluded? |
A63641 | By what Law? |
A63641 | Can a man die twice, that in case he miscarries and is damned for the first ill dying, he may mend his fault and die better the next time? |
A63641 | Can a man live to the Devil; and die to God? |
A63641 | Can any good thing come out of Nazareth? |
A63641 | Can not a Cripple receive an alms at the Beautiful Gate of the Temple, unless he go thither himself? |
A63641 | Cometh this blessedness then upon the Circumcision only, or upon the uncircumcision also? |
A63641 | Did Christ honour him with some singular commendations? |
A63641 | Did the beatisied Spirits wait upon the Types? |
A63641 | Did you hope that I would have praised your Humility, and have reputed you for a Saint? |
A63641 | Do not all the world hate a proud man? |
A63641 | Do these come by chance? |
A63641 | Does Christ here promise the Keys to Peter? |
A63641 | Does Faith give glory to God, and set the crown upon his head? |
A63641 | Does he here make confession of Christ''s being the Son of God? |
A63641 | Does our Lord here stile him a Rock? |
A63641 | Egredere, anima, quid 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 annis 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉,& jam 〈 ◊ 〉 times? |
A63641 | Et 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A63641 | For Jesus said 〈 ◊ 〉 him, 〈 ◊ 〉 I said I saw thee under the Fig- tree, believest thou? |
A63641 | For Mary said unto the Angel, How shall this be, seeing I know not a man? |
A63641 | For if he did not believe the Prophecies, why was he troubled? |
A63641 | For let it be seriously weighed, To what purpose is the variety of God''s Grace? |
A63641 | For once an offer was made of a dividing Question by the spite of the Pharisees, Why do the Disciples of John fast often, and thy Disciples fast not? |
A63641 | For the Jews did believe that all afflictions were punishments 〈 ◊ 〉 sin;( Who sinned, this man or his Father, that he was born blind?) |
A63641 | For the Philosophers had before treated him with a great deal of scorn and derision, asking what that idle and prating fellow had to say to them? |
A63641 | For what hope is there to that man who hath fulfilled all iniquity, and hath not fulfilled righteousness? |
A63641 | For what need is there of that Baptism that can only 〈 ◊ 〉 the flesh and the body? |
A63641 | For what pleasure hath he in his house after him, when the number of his moneths is cut off in the midst? |
A63641 | For why may not Infants be stipulated for as well as we? |
A63641 | For, as the Eunuch said to Philip, What hinders them to be baptized? |
A63641 | God and God''s Vicegerent only are the Lords of lives; who made us Judges, and Princes, or Gods? |
A63641 | Have not some persons used certain verses of the Psalter as an antidote against the Tooth- ach? |
A63641 | He said to them, 〈 ◊ 〉 have I sinned, that I should go and be baptized of him?] |
A63641 | Hereupon he further enquired, unto what they had been baptized( the Christian Baptism being administred in the name of the Holy Ghost?) |
A63641 | Hestis 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉, Christum 〈 ◊ 〉 quid times? |
A63641 | His disciples came& marvelled y t he talked with the woman, yet no man said, what seekest thou? |
A63641 | How art thou become a Prophet? |
A63641 | How can the Idiot and unlearned say Amen, who understands not the language of him that giveth thanks? |
A63641 | How can these things be? |
A63641 | How can ye believe( said our Blessed Saviour) that receive honour one of another? |
A63641 | How confidently does S. Paul assert himself to be no whit inferiour to the chiefest Apostles, not to Peter himself? |
A63641 | How easie a thing is it to restore the pledge? |
A63641 | How few turn Lutherans, or Calvinists, or Roman Catholicks, from the Religion either of their Country or Interest? |
A63641 | How freely, and that at every turn does he confess what he was before his conversion, a Blasphemer, a Persecutor, and Injurious both to God and Men? |
A63641 | How many Men have died laughing, or in the ecstasies of a great joy? |
A63641 | How many persons have died in the midst of an act of sport, or at a merry meeting? |
A63641 | How many voiages and travels did he undergo? |
A63641 | How oft does S. Paul alter his style in several of his Epistles, in some more lofty and elegant, in others more rough and harsh? |
A63641 | How often had Jesus poured forth tears for them? |
A63641 | How studiously did he decline all honours and commendations that were heaped upon him? |
A63641 | How unconquerable was his patience, how even the composure of his mind in all conditions? |
A63641 | How was it then reckoned, when he was in Circumcision, or in uncircumcision? |
A63641 | Iesus answered and sayd unto him, Art thou a Master of Israel, and knowest not these things? |
A63641 | If God be our Father, where is his fear, and reverence, and obedience? |
A63641 | If he did believe them, how could he possibly hinder that event which God had foretold himself would certainly bring to pass? |
A63641 | If it be not, why does any man hope to escape the wrath to come by resolving to do an unnecessary thing? |
A63641 | If they be renewed by the Spirit, what hinders them to be baptized, who receive the Holy Ghost as well as we? |
A63641 | In the mean time, to what Scriptures did they appeal? |
A63641 | In 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A63641 | Is Faith opposed to the works of the Mosaick Law in Justification? |
A63641 | Is Peter oft named first among the Apostles? |
A63641 | Is he God of the Jews only? |
A63641 | Is not his Mother called Mary? |
A63641 | Is not the Gleaning of the Ancients( say the Jews) better than the Vintage of later times? |
A63641 | Is not the greatest prudence of Generals instanced in their foreseeing 〈 ◊ 〉 events, and guessing at the designs of their enemies? |
A63641 | Is not this the Carpenter''s son? |
A63641 | Is not this the Carpenter, the son of Mary? |
A63641 | Is the authority of the Holy Jesus so despicable? |
A63641 | Is the nature of Man made worse since the Incarnation of the Son of God? |
A63641 | Is there no such thing as forgiving injuries, nothing of the discipline of Jesus in our spirits? |
A63641 | Jesus answered his question with some sharpness of reprehension, and no satisfaction; If I will that he tarry till I come, what is that to thee? |
A63641 | Jupiter quo 〈 ◊ 〉 virum bonum? |
A63641 | Know ye not, that so many of us as were baptized into Jesus Christ, were baptized into his death? |
A63641 | Know you not your own selves how that Jesus Christ is in you, except ye be Reprobates? |
A63641 | Know you not your own selves, Brethren, how that Jesus Christ is in you, except ye be reprobates? |
A63641 | Lord, what am I, that the eternal Son of God should 〈 ◊ 〉 one stripe for me? |
A63641 | Lord, who shall dwell in thy Tabernacle? |
A63641 | Mary turning about saw Jesus standing& knew not y t it was Jesus, Jesus saith, woman, whom seekest thou? |
A63641 | May I not be permitted to fight for mine Honour, and to wipe off the stains of my reputation? |
A63641 | Now how can they partake of Christ''s death, but by Baptism into his death? |
A63641 | Now that this grace also descended afterwards in an ordinary ministery is recorded by S. James: Is any man sick amongst you? |
A63641 | Now what Law can this be? |
A63641 | Or who can bring forth Mazaroth in his season, or guide Arcturus with his sons? |
A63641 | Our Lord rebukes his curiosity, by asking him, what that concerned him, If I will that he 〈 ◊ 〉 till I come, what is that to thee? |
A63641 | Peter asked him, Lord, whither art thou going? |
A63641 | Peter sait, Lord, what shall this man do? |
A63641 | Peter( spokes- man generally for all the rest) answered, whither should they go, to mend and better their condition? |
A63641 | Peter, not well understanding what he meant, asked him whither it was that he was going? |
A63641 | Quid enim perversum magi ● aut indignius, quàm ut indè velu haberi melior, unde tibi videris deterior? |
A63641 | Quid igitur? |
A63641 | Quid sit istud, interrogas, aut unde subeat? |
A63641 | Quid, demens, manifesta negas? |
A63641 | S. Paul calls it[ bread] even after Consecration; The Bread which we break, is it not the communication of the Body of Christ? |
A63641 | S. Peter seeing his Master thus ill used asked, Master, shall we strike with the sword? |
A63641 | Should they betake themselves to the Philosophers amongst the Gentiles? |
A63641 | Should they go to the Scribes and Pharisees? |
A63641 | Simon Peter answered, Lord, whither shall we go? |
A63641 | So great treasures did that one question bring him, Master where dwellest thou? |
A63641 | Tell me ye that desire to be under the Law, i. e. Ye Jews that so fondly dote upon the legal state, Do ye not hear the Law? |
A63641 | The Manichee proceeded, If a Bee, why not a Locust? |
A63641 | The duty may be done with admirable quaintness and accuracy, but what''s he the better, from whom''t is lock''d up in an unknown tongue? |
A63641 | Then cometh he to Simon Peter,& Peter saith unto him, Lord doest thou wash my feet? |
A63641 | Then saith the Woman of Samaria unto him, How is it, that thou being a Iew, askest drink of me, which am a woman of Samaria? |
A63641 | They answered, The Son of David: but he replying, How then doth David call him Lord? |
A63641 | They said unto him, why baptizest thou then, if thou be not that Christ, nor 〈 ◊ 〉, neither that 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A63641 | This said, He asked our Lord, what he would have him to do? |
A63641 | This we are taught by S. Paul, 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 ye not that so many of us as were baptized into Jesus Christ, were baptized into his Death? |
A63641 | To which he replied, Lord, who art thou? |
A63641 | To which the Apostle answered with an audible Voice; Why do ye enquire of Jesus the Son of man? |
A63641 | Towards God, how great was his zeal and care to promote his worship? |
A63641 | Vt 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A63641 | Was he dear to Christ? |
A63641 | Was he so inconsiderable a person, as not to be worth the remembring? |
A63641 | Was this any more than what Moses and the Prophets had long since foretold? |
A63641 | Well, but how? |
A63641 | Well, what then? |
A63641 | Were the rudiments of the Law worthy of an attendance of Angels? |
A63641 | What better Advocate could we have for us, than he that is appointed to be our Judge? |
A63641 | What equal to Paul? |
A63641 | What heavier than Iron, or more natural than for gravity to tend downwards? |
A63641 | What is more humane and affectionate than Christianity? |
A63641 | What need Innocents hasten to the remission of sin? |
A63641 | What priviledge then has Faith above other graces in this matter? |
A63641 | What provision except in one case or two do any of those Commandments make against neglects of duty? |
A63641 | What thanks were it to man to obey God in such things which he would do though he were not commanded? |
A63641 | What''s the speaking though with the tongue of Angels to them that do not understand it? |
A63641 | What? |
A63641 | When Moses would have parted the Duellists that fought in Egypt, the injurious person asked him, Who made thee a judge or ruler over us? |
A63641 | Whence came the sanctimony of the primitive Christians? |
A63641 | Whence came these and many other excellencies, but from a constant Prayer, and a daily Eucharist? |
A63641 | Whence did they prove their Articles? |
A63641 | Where do they obligue us to do good to others, to love, assist, relieve our enemies? |
A63641 | Whereat the Governor himself came, and asked him, whether he was a free Denizon of Rome? |
A63641 | Whereupon our Lord turning about to his Apostles, asked them whether they also would go away from him? |
A63641 | Whereupon they that stood by asked him, how he durst thus affront so sacred and venerable a Person as Gods High Priest? |
A63641 | Whether sinned, this man, or his parents, that 〈 ◊ 〉 was born blind? |
A63641 | Whether they could not watch with him one hour? |
A63641 | Who can bind the sweet influences of Pleiades, or loose the bands of Orion? |
A63641 | Who sees not the vast difference of Jeremie''s writing in his Prophecy, and in his Book of Lamentations? |
A63641 | Wilt thou kill me, as thou didst the Egyptian yesterday? |
A63641 | [ We have found him,& c.] why dost thou attempt to compass him, whom thou canst not comprehend? |
A63641 | and S. John''s Gospel as a spell against wild beasts and wilder untamed spirits? |
A63641 | and are the memorials of the Gospel destitute of so brave a retinue? |
A63641 | and carried the blessed Sacrament in pendants about their necks as a charm to countermand Witches? |
A63641 | and do 〈 ◊ 〉 decline the office at the ministration of the Substance? |
A63641 | and have the Angels purchased an exemption from their ministery since Christ became our brother? |
A63641 | and his Brethren James, and Joses, and Simon, and Jude? |
A63641 | and his Sisters( whose Names, says the foresaid Hippolytus, were Esther and Thamar) are they not all with us, whence then hath this man these things? |
A63641 | and how oft cometh their destruction upon them? |
A63641 | and what is less natural and charitable than to deny the expresses of a Mother''s affection? |
A63641 | are not his brethren James,& Joses,& Simon,& JUDAS? |
A63641 | are we called by the name of Christ, and have nothing in us but the spirit of Cain, and Nimrod, and Joab? |
A63641 | are we justified by Faith? |
A63641 | between S. John''s in his Gospel, his 〈 ◊ 〉, and Apocalypse? |
A63641 | but if a man means to defeat him that trusted him, what a world of arts must he use to make pretences? |
A63641 | by the Law of works: i. e. by the Mosaic Law, in whose peculiar priviledges and prerogatives the Jews did strangely flatter and pride themselves? |
A63641 | could he question the possibility of it, who had so often seen him do the greatest miracles? |
A63641 | from whence did their despising worldly things come, and living with common possession, and the distributions of an universal Charity? |
A63641 | had not our Lord frequently told them in plain terms that he must rise again the third day? |
A63641 | his verbis: Quémne diem vacuum 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A63641 | hope God will in mercy reward him who hath served his enemy? |
A63641 | how can he be found, who is Omnipresent? |
A63641 | how little solid Foundation is left to Build upon in these matters? |
A63641 | how many sleepless nights had he awaked to do them advantage? |
A63641 | i. e. Understand what your own Law does so clearly intimate? |
A63641 | if I will that he tarry till I come, what is that to thee? |
A63641 | if a Bird, then a Lamb? |
A63641 | if a Lizzard, then a Bird? |
A63641 | if a Locust, then a Lizzard? |
A63641 | if thou doest well, shalt thou not be accepted, 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 be lift up? |
A63641 | if you do not give him hopes, do you not drive him to Despair, and ascertain his ruine, to verifie your proposition? |
A63641 | is he not also of the Gentiles? |
A63641 | is not this to indulge too great a liberty? |
A63641 | of their own children, or of strangers? |
A63641 | of works? |
A63641 | or by the secret appointment of infinite wisdom? |
A63641 | or can not a Gift be presented to God by the hands of the owners, and the Gift become holy and pleasing to God, without its own consent? |
A63641 | or could he think that either themselves should be deceived, or that they would jest and trifle with him in so solemn and serious a matter? |
A63641 | or in love, and the spirit of meekness? |
A63641 | or, why talkest thou with her? |
A63641 | quid 〈 ◊ 〉 negotiosius? |
A63641 | quid 〈 ◊ 〉 à laboriosius? |
A63641 | shall I come to you with a rod? |
A63641 | should they return back to Moses? |
A63641 | sow to the flesh, and reap to the Spirit? |
A63641 | that a wicked and sinful life should by less pains be expiated than an unhappy year? |
A63641 | that is, Power of Governing, and of exercising Church- censures, and of absolving penitent sinners? |
A63641 | that less piety will serve our turns after 50 or 60 years impiety, than after but 5 or 10? |
A63641 | the Master do this to the Servant? |
A63641 | the Son of God to so vile a sinner? |
A63641 | was it reasonable to reject the testimony of so many eye- witnesses, ten to one against himself, and of whose fidelity he was assured? |
A63641 | what is it that thou thus soundest in Peter''s ears? |
A63641 | what is the last period of commencement of our Piety, after which it will be unaccepted or ineffectual? |
A63641 | what use is there of preventing, restraining, concomitant, subsequent, and persevering Grace, unless it be in order to a religious conversation? |
A63641 | whence came their strict observation of the Divine Commandments? |
A63641 | whence thus Divinely skilful? |
A63641 | whence was it that they persevered in holy actions with hope and an unweary diligence? |
A63641 | who hath redness of eyes? |
A63641 | who hath sorrow? |
A63641 | will a month, or a year, or three years, or seven suffice? |
A63641 | — Numquid ego à 〈 ◊ 〉 Magno 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 — 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉, mea 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A63641 | — Quis 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 ipsam 〈 ◊ 〉 si 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A63641 | — 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 in 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 sancimus iniquam? |
A63641 | — 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 me, 〈 … 〉 me 〈 … 〉? |
A63641 | — 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A63641 | ‖ Did ever any harden himself against God, and prosper? |
A63641 | 〈 … 〉, in omne 〈 … 〉 non 〈 ◊ 〉 in 〈 … 〉? |
A63641 | 〈 ◊ 〉 elementiâ remissius? |
A63641 | 〈 ◊ 〉 est 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A63641 | 〈 ◊ 〉 quod sit 〈 ◊ 〉 vitae spatium? |
A63641 | 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 est facere ist a 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 n. quiete 〈 ◊ 〉 est animi? |
A63641 | 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 observant 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉, ad 〈 ◊ 〉, ad 〈 … 〉, quàm illo die in 〈 ◊ 〉 saltarent? |
A63641 | 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 sub tam 〈 ◊ 〉 Dio? |
A63641 | 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 What end shall there be to such inhumane and sad accidents? |
A68236 | & c. By this reason then the Pope must appeale to the Church; who then are ment by the church? |
A68236 | * Iesus said vnto them, come& dine& none of the Disciples durst aske him who art thou? |
A68236 | * Is the Lord amongst vs or no? |
A68236 | * Quod caput religionis maius aut celebrius est; quam mysterium sanctiss ● mae Trinitatis; quae triū personarum astruitur diuinitas? |
A68236 | * Tibi nos Rulle,& istis tuis, 〈 ◊ 〉 omnium rerum machinatoribus, totam Italiam inermem tradituros existimasti, quam praefidijs confirmaret ●? |
A68236 | 13 But when we repaire to Rome, who shall there determine what the Councell meant? |
A68236 | 17 7 Is the Lord among vs or no? |
A68236 | 19 What part of Scripture, can wee presume they will spare, that dare thus countermand the most principal of all Gods Commandements? |
A68236 | 2 21, 20 THus saith GOD, why transgresse yee the commandement of the Lord? |
A68236 | 2 But wherein doe they make the Popes authoritie greater then Christs? |
A68236 | 25 But shall such a faith as may be seuerd from charity? |
A68236 | 26 65 66 What thinke yee? |
A68236 | 29 Or if their doctrine were true, to what end did Christ come in the flesh? |
A68236 | 3. c. 11. p. 10 1 20 21 Art thou the Christ? |
A68236 | 4 But they demand, Wherein doth the Pope aspire aboue the pitch of Moses throne? |
A68236 | 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 Who is Paul then? |
A68236 | 8 Doth Moses after all this call fire from heauen vpon all such as distrust his words? |
A68236 | Absolutely, and at first proposall of their doctrines, without examination of them by the written law? |
A68236 | Ad tertium, de tempore Eliae, negat? |
A68236 | And being thus mindfull, will hee not make choice of meanes most effectuall to preuent heresie or Apostasie? |
A68236 | And can wee doubt, whether hee which makes no other plea, then the Diuell were hee in place might, is not that Filius Diaboli, The great Antichrist? |
A68236 | And had he not good reason then to vpbraid them with distrust, hauing now met them as liue- like as they themselues were? |
A68236 | And if this were not enough, he proposed the matter to the rest of his associates;* What thinke yee? |
A68236 | And if thus it doe, why are wee bound to beleeue the Pope, more then the Pope vs, wee being partakers of a publique and infallible spirit aswel as he? |
A68236 | And immediatly after proposing this question, Quid de Romano Pontifice, visibili Ecclesiae Christi capite, sentiendum est? |
A68236 | And it is likely hee would so shortly after entertaine the professed seruants of Baal for his Councellors? |
A68236 | And our Sauiour highly approues, and so rewards this his docility;* Because I said vnto thee, I saw thee vnder the figge tree, belieuest thou? |
A68236 | And was not the former like prerogatiue as inseparably annexed to Moses seat? |
A68236 | And who is Apollos? |
A68236 | Are not many of them as good Schollers as you? |
A68236 | Are not you subiect vnto error as well as they? |
A68236 | Are they the Church, and may hell gates preuaile against them, and yet not preuaile against the Church? |
A68236 | Are you certaine they are? |
A68236 | Art thou Eliah? |
A68236 | Art thou the Prophet? |
A68236 | As by a ioint part of that rule, on which they were finally to relie? |
A68236 | As what, either diuine history, diuine tradition, or diuine reuelation? |
A68236 | At licet verba Caiphae bonum sensum recipiant, non tamen omnia, cum enim ait de Christo, Blasphemauit, quid adhuc egemus testibus? |
A68236 | Aut quid opus crat hoc tam serio admonere? |
A68236 | But by what light? |
A68236 | But did Saint Paul by speciall reuelation vtter this, as a mystery altogether vnknowne before vnto the faithfull? |
A68236 | But did neither our Sauiour Christ, nor his Apostles taxe the Priests& Prelates by their proper names for that reason which Bellarmine brings? |
A68236 | But doth this their conceipt, or imaginarie loue to him, lessen their wrong, in respect of those contumelies offered him by the Heathen? |
A68236 | But how doe you know, how can you beleeue, that God hath reuealed this? |
A68236 | But how? |
A68236 | But if our wayes shall continually proue as odious vnto our God, as these termes import that Societie is vnto vs: what haue we done? |
A68236 | But it will bee replyed, who shall iudge whether the spirituall gouernour commaund thee such seruice, as argues disobedience vnto God, or no? |
A68236 | But may a Princes declaration in no case be examined by his subiects? |
A68236 | But that the Pope is lawfully elected; that so elected, he can not erre in this assertion, who shall assure vs? |
A68236 | But the Iewes catch at this speech, ere he had expounded his full meaning, How can this man giue vs flesh to eate? |
A68236 | But vnto what Christians is the Popes infallibility better known, then S. Paules was to the Beroeans? |
A68236 | But was the motiue or argument by which hee sought to establish their beliefe, or assent vnto these commandements) his owne infallible authoritie? |
A68236 | But were not most Priests and Prophets in Iudah& Beniamin vsually such? |
A68236 | But were these Priestes, against whom hee here speakes, infallible in their doctrine still; because Gods promise was so ample vnto Leui? |
A68236 | But were they therefore to belieue the true Prophets absolutely without examination? |
A68236 | But what doth this beleefe aduantage him, or other priuate spirits, for the cleare, distinct, or perfect sight of what the Church proposeth? |
A68236 | But what if any should dissent from these great Champions in the interpretation of it? |
A68236 | But what if the Beraeans practise considered alone, or as Iesuites doe Scriptures, onely Mathematically, doe not necessarily inferre thus much? |
A68236 | But what is the meaning of these words? |
A68236 | But what was the chiefe matter of their iust reproofe? |
A68236 | But wherein doth that prudence consist, which might haue preuented this plague? |
A68236 | But who shall assure vs what they haue spoken ex Cathedra concerning this point? |
A68236 | But who shall iudge of the euidence? |
A68236 | But why should you thinke they may not erre as well as others? |
A68236 | But wouldest thou haue mee yet to shewe thee a more excellent way? |
A68236 | But( as I said before) what then shall become of that cathedrall faith? |
A68236 | By miracles? |
A68236 | By tradition? |
A68236 | By what meanes then? |
A68236 | By what rule then were true Prophets to be distinguished from false? |
A68236 | Can he or any for him, shew vs when, or by what meanes it should determine, whiles the Priesthood lasted? |
A68236 | Can hee not herein erre? |
A68236 | Can not the Sun of righteousnesse infuse his heauenly influence, by the immediate operation of his spirit? |
A68236 | Could hee not vrge the authority of Gods word to confirme his owne ouer it, and all that is called Gods? |
A68236 | Cur ergo, dicet aliquis non dixit, quaecunque Moyses dicet, ● eruate ac 〈 ◊ 〉, sed quaecunque Scribae& Pharisaei dixerint? |
A68236 | Cur ergo, dicet aliquis non dixit, quaecunque Moyses dicet, ● eruate ac 〈 ◊ 〉, sed quaecunque Scribae& Pharisaei dixerint? |
A68236 | Did the gates of hell then neuer preuaile against the greatest Romish Prelates? |
A68236 | Doe I amplifie one word, or wrong them a iot in these collections? |
A68236 | Doe we want the Churches proposall? |
A68236 | Doe yee beleeue these sacred volumes to bee the word of God? |
A68236 | Doe you know as certainely, whether both agree as well as one part of Moses writings with another? |
A68236 | Doth he loue vs( trow we) better then himselfe? |
A68236 | Doth he then intimate here any such prerogatiue aboue the meanest of his brethren, as the Romish Cleargie vsurpes ouer the whole Christian World? |
A68236 | Doth the proposall make diuine Truthes more perspicuous in themselues? |
A68236 | Et cum damarē quo nunc se proripit ille? |
A68236 | For after a second reply made by Gideon,[ Ah my Lord, whereby shall I saue Israel? |
A68236 | For how can we be certain that the Church doth teach all those particulars which the Iesuites propose vnto vs? |
A68236 | For if a man should aske, why do you belieue there is a fire in yonder house? |
A68236 | For in what sense is Christ said to be the foundation? |
A68236 | For so they demaund of Iohn seuerallie; b Art thou the Christ? |
A68236 | For what glory could the allurement of silly ignorant men to simple idolatry be vnto great Antichrist? |
A68236 | For what greater prerogatiue could Christ himselfe challenge, then such as Bellarmine( for the present Popes sake) would make Saint Peters? |
A68236 | For whence springs Sorcerie properly so called? |
A68236 | From Tradition, of whom? |
A68236 | From what historie therefore doe they beleeue the Pope is Peters successour? |
A68236 | God forbid I should doubt of this: Doe yee belieue this new doctrine confirmed by miracles as firmely? |
A68236 | Gods wonders past, they were to consider to what end? |
A68236 | Hast thou neuer read how the builders must first refuse that stone which the Lord will afterwards appoint chiefe in the corners? |
A68236 | Hath the number of glorified Saints been encreased by their departure from earth? |
A68236 | He coucheth& lieth downe as a young Lion,& as a Lion: who shall stirre him vp? |
A68236 | He desires but to he reputed an infallible teacher, and was not Moses such? |
A68236 | Hee hath more skill wee see in these particulars, then the Gods adored by vs Egyptians: therefore in all? |
A68236 | Hence they further question the Baptist; c Why baptizest thou then, if thou be not the Christ, neither Elias, nor the Prophet? |
A68236 | How can you assure vs, yee may not bee deceiued as well as they? |
A68236 | How can your hope bee sure? |
A68236 | How chances it then hee saith not; fixe your eyes on mine that haue seene the glory of the Lord, and the Prophets light shall shine vnto you? |
A68236 | How had hee glorified it before? |
A68236 | How is he then, as our aduersaries contend, the Church, or such a part of it, vnto whom all, euen Peter himselfe( were he aliue) must appeale? |
A68236 | How know yee that God spake with Moses in the Wildernesse, or with your Fathers in Mount Sinai? |
A68236 | How know yee the Scriptures are Gods word? |
A68236 | How knowes he this certainly, without an infallible publique spirit? |
A68236 | How much better then were it for such silly soules, had they neuer knowne the Bookes of Moses to haue been from God? |
A68236 | How shall wee know the word which the Lord hath not spoken? |
A68236 | If by reuelation you doe not beleeue it, by what meanes else? |
A68236 | If he say no, must I not belieue him? |
A68236 | If question were made of the manner how the life of man and other creatures is preserued, when as their heat might seeme to choake them? |
A68236 | If the Pope send his Writs to assure vs, what Critcicke so cunning as to assure vs, whether they be authentike or counterfeite? |
A68236 | If the vse of it be as free to them as to Catholikes: what debarres them from this benefit? |
A68236 | If they were not, why doth Bellarmine bring this place to proue the Popes infallible authority, in teaching diuine vntruthes? |
A68236 | If they were, why doth the Lord complain in the words immediately following? |
A68236 | If thou say in thine heart, These nations are more then I, how can I cast them out? |
A68236 | In it thou shalt do no wanner of workees,* 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 Non facies vllum opus? |
A68236 | In what respect then was his ordinarie Ministerie or Apostles- ship, so extraordinarily powerfull? |
A68236 | Is it not the pretended priuiledge of the same spirit which exempts the Pope from priuatenesse,& makes his authority oecumenical and infallible? |
A68236 | Is not this as much as if he had said, because the Church, which is infallible, proposeth it to me? |
A68236 | Many others haue continued holy and righteous, according to their measure vntill the end: but who could be certaine of this besides themselues? |
A68236 | Miracles? |
A68236 | Moses himselfe is faine to crie vnto the Lord, saying, What shall I doe vnto this people? |
A68236 | Moysis docuisse? |
A68236 | Moysis docuisse? |
A68236 | Must his sentence herein of necessity be followed? |
A68236 | Must not hee that enables you to see them, enable you to distinguish them seene? |
A68236 | Must not the Church? |
A68236 | Must not the Churches infallibility herein assure you? |
A68236 | Must others appeale to him, as Iudge, in his owne cause? |
A68236 | Must you not wholly rely vpon my authority; whether this bee white, or that blacke? |
A68236 | N ● m ibid 〈 … 〉 rex I 〈 … 〉 aliquis Propheta Domini per quem 〈 … 〉 Dominum? |
A68236 | Nam quis omnino haereticorum hoc putat? |
A68236 | No, But how at all by tradition? |
A68236 | No? |
A68236 | Not without the Popes ratification with it they are? |
A68236 | Of Pastors, some are Prelates, some inferiours; whether are to be preferred before the other? |
A68236 | Of how much better insight in Scriptures, then these graund seers of Rome, would blind Homer, had he liued in their time, haue proued? |
A68236 | Of men, what men? |
A68236 | Of whom were they so to esteeme? |
A68236 | Or if the Pope can not expound the scriptures, as effectually and perspicuously as S. Paul did: why doth he not at the least work miracles? |
A68236 | Peter feede my sheepe? |
A68236 | Prot But, what if you doubt againe of their infallibilities? |
A68236 | Quid contra misere Haeretici respondebunt, vt in sancta eorum locum habeat minacus? |
A68236 | Quid enim noui excogitarunt ingeniosi artifices? |
A68236 | Quid facit silius, aiunt nisi quod viderit patrem sacientem? |
A68236 | Shall that then bee euident which euery man shall say is euident vnto him? |
A68236 | That they had not beleeued his wordes, nor giuen due credence to his workes? |
A68236 | The Councels, What Councels? |
A68236 | The Elders( saith hee) which are among you, I beseech, which am, what? |
A68236 | The Romane? |
A68236 | The present Church? |
A68236 | Then came the word of the Lord vnto Ieremiah saying, Behold, I am the Lord God of all flesh, is there any thing too hard for me? |
A68236 | Then said I Lord, how long? |
A68236 | They sit in Moses seat, all therefore whatsoeuer they bid you, that obserue, and doe? |
A68236 | This is suspitious indeed; but how shall I know whether the Popes Agent in doing this, doe disobey his Holinesse? |
A68236 | Thus much our Sauiour in my coniecture, intimates in that speech* By whom then doe your children cast them out? |
A68236 | To what end? |
A68236 | To what other vse then could miracles serue, saue onely to breed a praeuiall admiration, and make entrance for them into his hearers hearts? |
A68236 | To which they answered, Wee haue heard out of the Law, that the Christ bideth for euer: and how sayest thou that the sonne of man must be lift vp? |
A68236 | Triumphant or Militant? |
A68236 | Visible and Militant? |
A68236 | Visible or Inuisible? |
A68236 | Vnto whom was this sayd? |
A68236 | Was he to them a Prophet, mightie in word and deed: and yet not able to performe what hee had constantly spoken? |
A68236 | Was hee to take all this pains, onely that hee might learne to execute the Priestes definitiue sentence? |
A68236 | Was it not the authority of this spirit which made Saint Peter himselfe to be so authentique in his doctrine? |
A68236 | Was not Peter such in respect euen of his fellow Apostles? |
A68236 | Was not that villanie it selfe authorized from Rome, where it found such extraordinarie approbation? |
A68236 | Was that his charity, his faith, or both? |
A68236 | Well said: doe yee not thinke it reason then to bee ruled in this case, by such as can not bee deceiued? |
A68236 | Were they euer a whit more happy for being heires to that glorious promise; Thou art Peter, and vpon this Rocke will I build my Church? |
A68236 | What Catholike, visible, militant Church? |
A68236 | What Catholike? |
A68236 | What Church? |
A68236 | What Scriptures? |
A68236 | What are these then? |
A68236 | What followes? |
A68236 | What if I doe not? |
A68236 | What if I doe? |
A68236 | What if it teach vs that these Scriptures are Gods Word: and yet binde vs by her infallible decrees to breake his Lawes, and giue his spirit the lie? |
A68236 | What is it then can hinder, eyther them, from manifesting; or vs, from discerning, their Truth or true meaning manifested? |
A68236 | What is it then to haue the Churches authoritie, onely to know her decrees concerning those portions of Scriptures? |
A68236 | What must you doe then to be ascertained these are diuine Reuelations? |
A68236 | What one did euer bewray the least desire to haue his interpretations of them, vniuersally held authentique? |
A68236 | What rule then was left to reclaime them? |
A68236 | What secrets? |
A68236 | What then? |
A68236 | What was it then Peter was to strengthen in others? |
A68236 | What was the reason of this diuersity in their iudgement? |
A68236 | What was the reason then of his misbelieuing, or rather ouerseeing that part of the law? |
A68236 | What was the reason then the Iewes would not; the Turkes, vnto this day, will not belieue in Christ crucified? |
A68236 | What was the reason they did not belieue? |
A68236 | What, all without any exception? |
A68236 | When was hee so glorified? |
A68236 | Where did the visible Church keep residence in those dayes? |
A68236 | Wherefore then were yee not afraide to speake against my seruant, euen against Moses? |
A68236 | Whereof then will the Pope bee Iudge? |
A68236 | Whether is more meet? |
A68236 | Whether some better or clearer exposition may not be hoped for, then the Pope or Councell, for the present, tenders to vs? |
A68236 | Who could giue, or who would demaund a naturall cause why life should be prescribed? |
A68236 | Who is that sonne of man? |
A68236 | Who shall iudge? |
A68236 | Who should iudge betwixt them, or whither were they to repaire for resolution? |
A68236 | Whom? |
A68236 | Why doth Christ cease to bee the foundation in becomming the head stone in the corner? |
A68236 | Why hast thou prophesied in the name of the Lord, saying, This house shall bee like Shiloh, and this City shall bee desolate without an inhabitant? |
A68236 | Why may not Christ then, though absent, be that only supreme head, whence vniuersally the Church receiueth vnitie? |
A68236 | Why not ashamed? |
A68236 | Why not vnbelieuingly? |
A68236 | Why then are they not alike perspicuous to all, that heare, reade, or know the Churches testimonie of them? |
A68236 | Why then did Iansenius and Hesselius renounce the Fathers in this? |
A68236 | Why then doth he make it but a cōdition necessary or requisite to this assent? |
A68236 | Why? |
A68236 | Would the Iesuite then know, wherein he, and his Latian Lord God must take after Saint Peter? |
A68236 | Yea, but what if the church teach vs that Christ is our Lord and Redeemer, and yet vrge vs to doe that which is contumelious to his Maiestie? |
A68236 | Yes, By tradition onely? |
A68236 | Yet as these Embassadors of God deceased, can not bee Iudges: shall they therefore haue no saye at all in deciding controuersies of faith? |
A68236 | Yet can any man doubt, whether this Church would authorize murther, or canonize Assasinates, for her owne aduantage? |
A68236 | Yet what greater authority could he require, then that Angell had, which spake vnto Gideon? |
A68236 | You are most certaine then that these are the Oracles of God ▪ because the visible church( Gods liuing oracle) did beare testimony of them? |
A68236 | [ How doe these wonders proue the God of Israel to be so great a God, as Moses boasts of? |
A68236 | absolute reposall in his and his Successors infallibility? |
A68236 | and they answered and said, Hee is worthy to die? |
A68236 | and who is Apollos, but the Ministers by whom ye beleeued; and as the Lord gaue to euerie man? |
A68236 | and* if it teach you to discerne Gods word from mans, must it not likewise teach you to distinguish the diuine sense of it from humā? |
A68236 | because the Scriptures which hee vrged, were obscure? |
A68236 | by an other diuine reuelation? |
A68236 | colonijs occuparetis? |
A68236 | e But his generation who shall declare, that was cut out of the land of the liuing? |
A68236 | easdemque devetere sua paternaque possessione iudicibus quoque damnatis, pellere nitantur? |
A68236 | for Mahomet saith, His Alchoran is, sundry other heretikes say, their fained reuelations or false traditions are Gods word? |
A68236 | from historie canonicall or diuine? |
A68236 | if well, why is it not lawfull and expedient for all true Christians to imitate them? |
A68236 | l. 16, exceptions, exception? |
A68236 | must I not obey him, and doe as hee doth, whom the Pope commands mee to obey in all things? |
A68236 | ne vrbem hanc vrbe alia premere, atque vrgere possitis? |
A68236 | not if most Fathers, as Maldonate contends, did hold them to be directly meant of Sacramentall eating? |
A68236 | omnibus vinclis deuinctā& obstrictam teneretis? |
A68236 | or doth his influence want force without coniunction with this blasing Comet, or falling starre? |
A68236 | or doth it argue more stedfast beliefe in posterity? |
A68236 | or he vnto himselfe alone? |
A68236 | or if our fathers were deceiued by his signes and wonders, why may not we bee so serued by this mans miracles? |
A68236 | or more, in these then the Gods of any other nation? |
A68236 | or rather that hee had beene so denominate from some relation to such water, that Claudius Aquiuiua was as much as Claudius de Aquauiua? |
A68236 | or were their comments vpon that place Orthodoxall? |
A68236 | or what is the vse of his authoritie, registred by his Apostles and Euangelists? |
A68236 | quaero enim num illi probetur haec consecutio? |
A68236 | quid vero afferunt quod non hauserint ex veterum haereticorum damnata sententia? |
A68236 | shall it augment the quire of Gods elect, or can they make as many S. Faithes as haue beene Popes? |
A68236 | that consists of diuers members: In it some are Pastors, some are sheepe; whether haue better interest in that promise? |
A68236 | that he should be that well of water, which springeth into euerlasting life? |
A68236 | the Consistory? |
A68236 | the Pope alone, or with his Cardinals? |
A68236 | the chiefe Apostle, an Ecclesiastique Monarch, Christs Vicar generall, an Elder of Elders? |
A68236 | the infallible proposals of their Priests? |
A68236 | thou shalt see greater things then these: What were they? |
A68236 | to pronounce sentence solemnly, and vpon deliberation? |
A68236 | vbi enim cauetur, ne in Ianiculo coloniam constituatis? |
A68236 | vpon any better then Satan tendered all the Kingdomes of the Earth vnto our Sauiour? |
A68236 | want of sufficient authority to propose vnto him these particular reuelations, or their true meaning? |
A68236 | we demand how their present Church it selfe can better discerne them then ours may? |
A68236 | were you not quite blinde but now? |
A68236 | what more gratefull message could bee vttered to the deafe, then ephata, to haue his eares opened? |
A68236 | what testimonie of antiquity haue they, which we haue not? |
A68236 | what to the dumbe, then vntying of the tongue? |
A68236 | what to the possessed, then to be freede from the tyranny of Sathan, or his Ministers? |
A68236 | what villanie conceiued so abominable; but may be presently fathered vpon that holy One, from whom proceedes nothing but good? |
A68236 | what was the comfort Saint Peter himselfe could euer haue reaped thence? |
A68236 | who could precisely define the compasse of that Circle, within which onely Sathan could exercise the power he had by that permission? |
A68236 | who shall assure vs in these or like doubtes? |
A68236 | who taught you to distinguish colours? |
A68236 | would this haue satisfied the Popes agents, vntill the King and his Holinesse had come to personall conference, for finall debatement of the case? |
A68236 | yee to submit your priuate opinions to our publike spirits: or vs that are Pastors, to learne of you seely sheepe? |
A68236 | 〈 ◊ 〉 Sed antecedens etiam negat? |
A35951 | ( For if a man know not how to rule his own house, how shall hee take care of the Church of God?) |
A35951 | ( Now that hee ascended, what is it, but that hee also descended first into the lower parts of the earth? |
A35951 | 12? |
A35951 | 13. Who is a wise man and endued with knowledge amongst you? |
A35951 | 29. Who is weak, and am I not weak? |
A35951 | 33. Who shall lay any thing to the charge of Gods Elect? |
A35951 | 34. Who is it that condemneth? |
A35951 | 35. Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? |
A35951 | 5. Who is hee that overcometh the world, but hee that beleeveth that Iesus is the Son of God? |
A35951 | 5. Who then is Paul? |
A35951 | 7. Who goeth a warfare at his own charges? |
A35951 | Again, think you that wee excuse our selves unto you? |
A35951 | Albeit the Tabernacle of his Body was like ours, in substance: yet, for the manner of his holy Conception, hee is of another building than ours? |
A35951 | Am I not an Apostle? |
A35951 | Am I not free? |
A35951 | Am I therefore become your enemy, because I tell you the Truth? |
A35951 | And I, brethren, if I yet preach Circumcision, why do I yet suffer persecution? |
A35951 | And courage, to go stoutly on: lest by discouragement, you fall into Apostasie? |
A35951 | And how shall they preach, except they bee sent? |
A35951 | And if the ear shall say, Because I am not the eye, I am not of the body; Is it therefore not of the body? |
A35951 | And if the righteous scarcely bee saved, where shall the ungodly and sinner appear? |
A35951 | And if they were all one member, where were the body? |
A35951 | And saying, where is the promise of his coming? |
A35951 | And shall not uncircumcision, which is by nature, if it fulfil the Law, judge thee, who ● y the letter and circumcision dost transgress the Law? |
A35951 | And that ● ee might make known the riches of his glory on the Vessels of mercy, which hee had afore prepared unto glory? |
A35951 | And thinkest thou this, O man, that judgest them which do such things, and doest the same, that thou shalt escape the judgement of God? |
A35951 | And through thy knowledge shall the weak Brother perish for whom Christ died? |
A35951 | And to whom sware hee that they should not enter into his rest, but to them that beleeved not? |
A35951 | And unless yee were to bee esteemed such, of whom, I pray you, could I hope well, rejoyce, or glory? |
A35951 | And what agreement hath the Temple of God with Idols? |
A35951 | And what concord hath Christ with Belial? |
A35951 | And what is this in effect, but to tread Him under all these base things, which the Apostate preferreth before Him? |
A35951 | And what shall I more say? |
A35951 | And who is hee that will harm you, if yee bee followers of that which is good? |
A35951 | And why are all these stiles given? |
A35951 | And why stand wee in jeopardy every hour? |
A35951 | And why? |
A35951 | And, to whom sware Hee, that they should not enter into His Rest, but to them that beleeved not? |
A35951 | And, what shall I more say? |
A35951 | And, who were these, but such as hee punished? |
A35951 | And, whom punished hee, but unbeleevers? |
A35951 | Answering an Objection; Although for the present, in the opinion of the flesh, no chastening may seem to be matter of joy, but onely sadness? |
A35951 | Are all Apostles? |
A35951 | Are not even yee, in the presence of our Lord Iesus Christ, at his coming? |
A35951 | Are not yee my work in the Lord? |
A35951 | Are they Hebrews? |
A35951 | Are they Ministers of Christ? |
A35951 | Are they not all ministring Spirits, sent forth, to minister for them who shall be Heirs of Salvation? |
A35951 | Are they not all ministring spirits, sent forth to minister for them, who shall bee heires of salvation? |
A35951 | Are wee better than they? |
A35951 | Are wee stronger than hee? |
A35951 | Are ye not then partial in your selves, and are become judges of evil thoughts? |
A35951 | Are yee so foolish, having begun in the Spirit, are yee now made perfect by the flesh? |
A35951 | Art thou bound unto a Wife? |
A35951 | Art thou called being a servant? |
A35951 | Bee yee not unequally yoaked together with unbelievers: for what fellowship hath righteousness with unrighteousness? |
A35951 | Behold Israel after the flesh: are not they which eat of the Sacrifices, partakers of the Altar? |
A35951 | But I say, Did not Israel know? |
A35951 | But I say, have they not heard? |
A35951 | But do not we Christians make a commemoration of our sins year by year? |
A35951 | But doth not this exhortation import the elects unsettledness, and uncertainty of perseverance? |
A35951 | But how can the Reprobate be said to be sanctified, by the Blood of the Covenant? |
A35951 | But how comes it to pass that thy Doctrine is not understood by so many wise and potent men, if it bee so clearly taught? |
A35951 | But how describeth hee the Beleevers, to whom this Comfort is allowed? |
A35951 | But if our unrighteousness commend the righteousness of God, what shall wee say? |
A35951 | But if the Spirit only knows, what have you to do with the Spirit? |
A35951 | But if, while wee seek to bee justified by Christ, wee our selves also are found sinners: is therefore Christ the Minister of sin? |
A35951 | But one in a certain place testified, saying, what is man that thou art mindful of him; or the Son of man that thou visitest him? |
A35951 | But one, in a certain place, testified, saying, What is man, that thou art mindful of him? |
A35951 | But some men will say, how are the dead raised up? |
A35951 | But they have not all obeyed the Gospel: For Esaias saith, Lord, Who hath believed our report? |
A35951 | But to such as will be Christs Disciples indeed, Students, seeking to grow in knowledge, beleef, and obedience of his Word? |
A35951 | But to which of the Angels said hee at any time, Sit on my right hand, until I make thine Enemies thy footstool? |
A35951 | But to which of the Angels said hee at any time, Sit on my right hand, until I make thine enemies thy footstool? |
A35951 | But what saith it? |
A35951 | But what saith the answer of God unto him? |
A35951 | But why could not perfection be by that Priesthood? |
A35951 | But why doest thou judge thy Brother? |
A35951 | But why is it unbeseeming us, under the Gospel, to have a Priest without these properties? |
A35951 | But with whom was hee grieved forty years? |
A35951 | But ye have despised the poor: Do not rich men oppress you, and draw you before the judgement- seats? |
A35951 | But you will ask, Were not Believers under the Law, purged from their sins, and made clean, and white as snow? |
A35951 | But, with whom was Hee grieved forty years? |
A35951 | By way of question, hee asketh, Would not those Sacrifices have ceased to be offered, if they could have made the commers thereunto perfect? |
A35951 | By what Law? |
A35951 | Can the fig- tree, my brethren, bear olive berries? |
A35951 | Cometh this Blessedness then on the Circumcision only, or upon the uncircumcision also? |
A35951 | Conscience, I say, not thine own, but of the others: for why is my liberty judged of another mans conscience? |
A35951 | Dare any of you, having a matter against another, go to Law before the unjust, and not before the Saints? |
A35951 | Did I make a gain of you by any of them whom I sent unto you? |
A35951 | Did Moses Office reach it self to all the house of God, under the Law, and all the service of it? |
A35951 | Do not they blaspheme that worthy Name, by which yee are called? |
A35951 | Do not you know that they which minister about holy things, live of the things of the Temple? |
A35951 | Do they not love it? |
A35951 | Do they not read it? |
A35951 | Do they not stedfastly beleeve, what they learn in Scripture? |
A35951 | Do they not study, to give obedience unto the ● ● own Truth of it? |
A35951 | Do they not weigh, what is imported by it, in sense and meaning? |
A35951 | Do wee begin again to commend our selves? |
A35951 | Do wee provoke the Lord to jealousie? |
A35951 | Do wee then make void the Law through Faith? |
A35951 | Do ye think that the Scripture saith in vain, The spirit that dwelleth in us lusteth to envy? |
A35951 | Do yee look on things after the outward appearance? |
A35951 | Do you not know that the Saints shall judge the world? |
A35951 | Doth a fountain send forth at the same place sweet water and bitter? |
A35951 | Doth not even nature it self teach you, that if a man have long hair, it is a shame unto him? |
A35951 | Else what shall they do, which are baptized for the dead, if the dead rise not at all? |
A35951 | For clearing whereof, it may be asked, How can the Apostates tread the Blood of the Son of God under foot? |
A35951 | For do I now perswade men, or God? |
A35951 | For hee that loveth not his Brother whom hee hath seen, how can hee love God whom hee hath not seen? |
A35951 | For if I by grace bee a partaker, why am I evil spoken of for that for which I give thanks? |
A35951 | For if I make you sorry, who is hee then that maketh mee glad, but the same which is made sorry by mee? |
A35951 | For if the Trumpet give an uncertain sound, who shall prepare himself unto the battel? |
A35951 | For if the casting away of them bee the reconciling of the world: what shall the receiving of them bee, but life from the dead? |
A35951 | For if the truth of God hath more abounded through my lye unto his glory; why also yet am I judged as a sinner? |
A35951 | For if you ask, Where are the Wise,& c? |
A35951 | For it is written in the Law of Moses, Thou shalt not muzzle the mouth of the Oxe that treadeth out the corn; doth God take care for Oxen? |
A35951 | For wee are saved by hope; but hope that is seen, is not hope: for what a man seeth, why doth hee yet hope for? |
A35951 | For what glory is it, if when ye be buffeted for your faults, ye shall take it patiently? |
A35951 | For what have I to do to judge them also that are without? |
A35951 | For what if some did not believe; shall their unbelief make the Faith of God without effect? |
A35951 | For what is it else to hear ▪ and beleeve, and obey God; but, to hear, and beleeve, and obey His speeches? |
A35951 | For what is it wherein yee were inferiour to other Churches, except it bee that I my self was not burdensome to you? |
A35951 | For what is our hope, or joy, or crown of rejoycing? |
A35951 | For what knowest thou, O wife, whether thou shalt save thy husband? |
A35951 | For what man knoweth the things of a man, save the spirit of man which is in him? |
A35951 | For what saith the Scripture? |
A35951 | For while one saith, I am of Paul, and another, I am of Apollo, are yee not carnal? |
A35951 | For who hath known the mind of the Lord, that hee may instruct him? |
A35951 | For who hath known the mind of the Lord? |
A35951 | For who maketh thee to differ from another? |
A35951 | For yee are yet carnal; for whereas there is among you envying, and strife, and divisions, are yee not carnal, and walk as men? |
A35951 | For, unto which of the Angels said hee at any time, Thou art my Son, this day have I begotten thee? |
A35951 | For, what is it else not to harden their heart, but heartily to beleeve, and give obedience? |
A35951 | For, what saith the Apostate of Christ, by his deed, but, That Hee is not worthy to be professed, or avowed, or followed? |
A35951 | From the rule of Justice; If wee have administred spiritual things to you, will not you let us instead thereof reap your carnal things? |
A35951 | From whence come wars and fightings among you? |
A35951 | From whence therefore do you know the Gospel? |
A35951 | God also bearing them witness, both with Signs and Wonders, and with divers Miracles, and gifts of the Holy Ghost, according to his own Will? |
A35951 | God also bearing them witness, both with signs, and wonders, and with divers miracles, and gifts of the Holy Ghost, according to his own will? |
A35951 | God forbid: how shall wee that are dead to sin, live any longer therein? |
A35951 | God forbid; for then how shall God judge the world? |
A35951 | Hast thou Faith? |
A35951 | Hath not God made foolish the wisdome of this World? |
A35951 | Hath not the Potter power over the Clay, of the same lump to make one Vessel to honour, and another unto dishonour? |
A35951 | Have I committed an offence in abasing my self, that you might be exalted, because I have preached to you the Gospel of God freely? |
A35951 | Have I not seen Iesus Christ our Lord? |
A35951 | Have all the gifts of healing? |
A35951 | Have wee not power to eat and to drink? |
A35951 | Have wee not power to lead about a Sister, a Wife, as well as other Apostles, and as the brethren of the Lord, and Cephas? |
A35951 | Have yee suffered so many things in vain? |
A35951 | Hee answers an Objection: Therefore are thou against the divine Law, who so earnestly rebukest the Teacher ● of it? |
A35951 | Hee takes away an Objection, The wicked might say, why doth hee defer his coming? |
A35951 | Hee that spared not his own Son, but delivered him up for us all; how shall hee not with him also freely give us all things? |
A35951 | Hee therefore that ministreth to you the Spirit, and worketh miracles among you, doth hee it by the Works of the Law, or by the hearing of Faith? |
A35951 | Hence ariseth a third Objection, If God chuse and love some, every waies alike and equal, and hates others passing them by, what shall wee say? |
A35951 | How can that be, seeing it was ordained, to strengthen the Beleevers, then, and was profitable for that end? |
A35951 | How can this be, that Abrahams Seed should be so many? |
A35951 | How could Priscilla and Aquila bee helpers to the Apostles? |
A35951 | How heard she Gods Word to beget Faith? |
A35951 | How is it then, Brethren? |
A35951 | How is it, that a fresh, as if you had been under no bondage, do you turn again to the yoak of abolished ceremonial bondage? |
A35951 | How much more shall his blood, truly, and in effect, procure our Justification, and Sanctification? |
A35951 | How shall not the ministration of the Spirit rather bee glorious? |
A35951 | How shall they arise, which shall not dye, but bee found alive by the Judge at his comming? |
A35951 | How shall they send in the mean time? |
A35951 | How shall wee escape?] |
A35951 | How then could there be remission of sin under the Law, where there was daily offering for sin? |
A35951 | How then shall they call on him, in whom they have not believed? |
A35951 | How then, saith the Apostle here, If he were on earth, he should not be a Priest? |
A35951 | How unsearchable are his judgements, and his waves past finding out? |
A35951 | How was it then reckoned? |
A35951 | I desired Titus, and with him I sent a Brother: did Titus make a gain of you? |
A35951 | I say then, hath God cast away his people? |
A35951 | I say then, have they stumbled that they should fall? |
A35951 | I speak to your shame, is it so, that there is not a wise man amongst you? |
A35951 | If God bee for us, who shall bee against us? |
A35951 | If after the manner of men I have fought with beasts at Ephesus, what advantageth it mee, if the dead rise not? |
A35951 | If any should further ask, how could hee die? |
A35951 | If it pay the full price of the sinners expiation, at once offering, what need can there be to offer it over again? |
A35951 | If others bee partakers of this power over you, are not wee rather? |
A35951 | If the foot shall say, Because I am not the hand, I am not of the body; Is it therefore not of the body? |
A35951 | If the whole body were an eye, where were the hearing? |
A35951 | If the whole were hearing, where were the smelling? |
A35951 | If wee have sown unto you spiritual things, is it a great thing if wee shall reap carnal things? |
A35951 | If ye endure chastening, God dealeth with you, as with sons: for, what son is be, whom the father chasteneth not? |
A35951 | If yee endure chastening, God dealeth with you, as with Sons: for what Son is hee whom the Father chasteneth not? |
A35951 | Ignorantly] Hee prevents an Objection; Some man might say, how could so open an enemy of Christ obtain pardon? |
A35951 | In this I shall try how much thou valuest my society, fellowship and friendship? |
A35951 | Is Christ divided? |
A35951 | Is God unrighteous who taketh vengeance? |
A35951 | Is any among you afflicted? |
A35951 | Is any man called being circumcised? |
A35951 | Is any sick among you? |
A35951 | Is hee not also of the Gentiles? |
A35951 | Is hee the God of the Iewes only? |
A35951 | Is the Law sin? |
A35951 | Is the Law then against the Promises of God? |
A35951 | Is there not injustice( or unrighteousness) with God, who does not deal equally with those that are in the same condition? |
A35951 | It belongs to God alone to exercise the parts of a Judge: Therefore what man is he that invades the office of God the Judge? |
A35951 | It is easie from this ground, to answer that famous question, How know you such and such grounds of Salvation? |
A35951 | Iudge in your selves, is it comely that a woman pray unto God uncovered? |
A35951 | Know yee not that the unrighteous shall not inherit the Kingdome of God? |
A35951 | Know yee not that wee shall judge Angels? |
A35951 | Know yee not that yee are the Temple of God, and that the spirit of God dwelleth in you? |
A35951 | Know you not that they which run in a race, run all, but one receiveth the prize? |
A35951 | Know you not that your bodies are the members of Christ? |
A35951 | Know you not, that so many of us as were baptized into Iesus Christ, were baptized into his death? |
A35951 | Likewise also, was not Rahab the harlot justified by works, when she had received the Messengers, and had sent them out another way? |
A35951 | Nevertheless, what saith the Scripture? |
A35951 | Night and day praying exceedingly that wee might see your face, and might perfect that which is lacking in your Faith? |
A35951 | Not as Cain, who was of that wicked one, and slew his Brother: and wherefore slew hee him? |
A35951 | Not now as a Servant, but above a Servant, a Brother beloved, specially to mee, but how much more unto thee, both in the flesh, and in the Lord? |
A35951 | Now if Christ bee preached that hee rose from the dead, how say some among you, that there is no Resurrection of the dead? |
A35951 | Now if the fall of them bee the riches of the world, and the diminishing of them the riches of the Gentiles: how much more their fulness? |
A35951 | Now if thou didst receive it, Why doest thou glory, as if thou hadst not received it? |
A35951 | Now therefore, there is utterly a fault among you, because you go to Law one with another; why do yo not rather take wrong? |
A35951 | Now, historical Faith, is a taste of that heavenly gift of Iustifying, Faith; because it is a good degree towards it? |
A35951 | O death, where is thy sting? |
A35951 | O grave, where is thy victory? |
A35951 | O wretched man that I am, who shall deliver mee from the body of this death? |
A35951 | Or I only and Barnabas, Have not wee power to forbear working? |
A35951 | Or despisest thou the riches of his goodness, and forbearance, and long- suffering, not knowing that the goodness of God leadeth thee to repentance? |
A35951 | Or how heard they of Iericho, Gods Word, that they should be called unbelievers? |
A35951 | Or how knowest thou, O man, whether thou shalt save thy wife? |
A35951 | Or saith hee it for our sakes? |
A35951 | Or were yee baptized in the name of Paul? |
A35951 | Or who feedeth a flock, and eateth not of the milk of the flock? |
A35951 | Or who hath first given to him, and it shall bee recompenced to him again? |
A35951 | Or who shall descend into the deep? |
A35951 | Or, if there was remission, how could there be offering for sin? |
A35951 | Or, the Son of man, that thou visitest him? |
A35951 | Others, what were they not able to suffer? |
A35951 | Remember yee not, that when I was yet with you, I told you these things? |
A35951 | Saul, Saul, why dost thou persecute mee? |
A35951 | Say I these things as a man? |
A35951 | Seeing God hath justified us, who shall dare to condemn us? |
A35951 | Seest thou how faith wrought with his works, and by works was faith made perfect? |
A35951 | Shall I come unto you with a rod, or in love, and in the spirit of meekness? |
A35951 | Shall I then take the members of Christ, and make them the members of an Harlot? |
A35951 | Shall wee continue in sin, that grace may abound? |
A35951 | So likewise you, except yee utter by the tongue words easie to bee understood, how shall it bee known what is spoken? |
A35951 | Tell mee, yee that desire to bee under the Law, do yee not bear the Law? |
A35951 | That the Idol is any thing? |
A35951 | The Cross of Christ is a ready stumbling block for a carnal mind: else, what needed the removing of the scandal? |
A35951 | The Cup of Blessing which wee bless, is it not the Communion of the Blood of Christ? |
A35951 | The bread which wee break, is it not the Communion of the Body of Christ? |
A35951 | The fifth thing that is inquired of, is this, Whether second Marriages of Widows are lawful or not? |
A35951 | The first is this, It seems impossible that the dead should arise: for how should it bee? |
A35951 | The first question is, Whether this way of our Justification by Faith bee common both to Jewes and Gentiles? |
A35951 | The purifying of the conscience from sins, to the service of God? |
A35951 | The second Objection; Some might say, Therefore hath that which is good been the cause of death? |
A35951 | The sense of Gods wrath, whom will it not terrifie since it wrought so on Christ? |
A35951 | The third inquiry which the Corinthians made to Paul, concerning Virgins, Male and Female, whether they might marry or not? |
A35951 | There is one Law- giver, who is able to save, and to destroy: Who art thou that judgest another? |
A35951 | Therefore, if the uncircumcision keep the righteousness of the Law; shall not this uncircumcision be counted for circumcision? |
A35951 | Therefore, saith Christ, Many will say to mee in that day, Lord, Lord, have wee not prophesied in thy Name? |
A35951 | This onely would I learn of you, Received yee the Spirit by the Works of the Law, or by the hearing of Faith? |
A35951 | Thou that abhorrest idols, doest thou commit sacriledge? |
A35951 | Thou that makest thy boast of the Law, through breaking the Law dishonourest thou God? |
A35951 | Thou that preachest a man should not steal, doest thou steal? |
A35951 | Thou that sayest a man should not commit adultery, doest thou commit adultery? |
A35951 | Thou therefore that teachest another, teachest thou not thy self? |
A35951 | Thou wilt say then unto mee, Why doth hee yet finde fault? |
A35951 | To the one wee are the savour of death unto death, and to the other a savour of life unto life: and who is sufficient for these things? |
A35951 | To what purpose had this been, unless a Resurrection had been to bee hoped and defended? |
A35951 | To which of the Angels, said hee?] |
A35951 | Verse 4. Who art thou that judgest another mans servant? |
A35951 | Was Moses appointed to give out what hee delivered? |
A35951 | Was Moses faithful to him who appointed him, in all the matters of Gods House, keeping back nothing that hee was directed to reveal? |
A35951 | Was Paul crucified for you? |
A35951 | Was it not with that had sinned, whose carcasses fell in the Wilderness? |
A35951 | Was not Abraham our Father justified by works, when hee had offered Isaac his Son upon the Altar? |
A35951 | Was that then which is good made death un ● o mee? |
A35951 | What Angel? |
A35951 | What Judgement abideth those, who so abuse Jesus, his Grace, and Spirit, as wilful Apostates do? |
A35951 | What Man? |
A35951 | What Saint? |
A35951 | What abundance of grace is here? |
A35951 | What advantage then hath the Iew? |
A35951 | What are wee not able to suffer, that God laies upon us? |
A35951 | What doth it profit, my Brethren, though a man say hee hath Faith, and have not works? |
A35951 | What fruit had you then in those things, whereof yee are now ashamed? |
A35951 | What further? |
A35951 | What is Christ doing now then, seeing he hath no sacrifice to offer? |
A35951 | What is here I say, that common reason can reply against God? |
A35951 | What is it then? |
A35951 | What is my reward then? |
A35951 | What is the difference betwixt commemoration of sin, without renewd sacrifice, and commemoration of sin, with renewed sacrifices? |
A35951 | What is the original of the being, and existence of any thing, but this? |
A35951 | What is there which God requires of us, that wee are not able to effect by Faith? |
A35951 | What say I then? |
A35951 | What shall become of those that are alive at the coming of the Lord, they therefore, because they die not, can not rise again? |
A35951 | What shall become of those that are alive at the comming of our Lord? |
A35951 | What shall wee say then, that Abraham our Father, as pertaining to the flesh, hath found? |
A35951 | What shall wee say then? |
A35951 | What shall wee say then? |
A35951 | What shall wee say then? |
A35951 | What shall wee say then? |
A35951 | What shall wee then say to these things? |
A35951 | What then? |
A35951 | What then? |
A35951 | What then? |
A35951 | What will yee? |
A35951 | What, Know yee not, that hee that is joyned to an Harlot, is one body? |
A35951 | What, have yee not houses to eat and to drink in? |
A35951 | What, know yee not that your own body is the Temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you, which yee have of God, and you are not your own? |
A35951 | What, then, doth perfect all? |
A35951 | What? |
A35951 | What? |
A35951 | When I therefore was thus minded, did I use lightness? |
A35951 | Where is boasting then? |
A35951 | Where is the Disputer of this World? |
A35951 | Where is the Scribe? |
A35951 | Where is the Wise? |
A35951 | Where is then the blessedness you speak of? |
A35951 | Whereas ye know not what shall be on the morrow: for what is your life? |
A35951 | Wherefore if yee bee dead with Christ from the Rudiments of the world; why, as though living in the world, are ye subject to Ordinances? |
A35951 | Wherefore then serveth the Law? |
A35951 | Wherefore? |
A35951 | Wherefore? |
A35951 | Which all are to perish with the using) after the commandements and doctrines of men? |
A35951 | Who planteth a Vineyard, and eateth not of the fruit thereof? |
A35951 | Why are they baptized then for the dead? |
A35951 | Will not God( preserving his servants) punish wicked Teachers ▪ who still,( notwithstanding the Gospel is now clearly manifested) play the wantons? |
A35951 | Wilt thou then not bee afraid of the Power? |
A35951 | Ye adulterers, and adulteresses, know ye not that the friendship of the world is enmity with God? |
A35951 | Ye see then how that by works a man is justified, and not by faith onely? |
A35951 | Yee did run well, who did hinder you, that yee should not obey the truth? |
A35951 | You will ask me here, Was not Chriest a Priest when he was on earth? |
A35951 | Your glorying is not good: know yee not that a little leaven leaveneth the whole lump? |
A35951 | and how shall they believe in him, of whom they have not heard? |
A35951 | and how shall they hear without a Preacher? |
A35951 | and if the world shall bee judged by you, are you unworthy to judge the smallest matters? |
A35951 | and in thy Name done many wonderful works? |
A35951 | and in thy Name have cast out Devils? |
A35951 | and they which wait at the Altar, are partakers of the Altar? |
A35951 | and what communion hath light with darkness? |
A35951 | and what hast thou that thou didst not receive? |
A35951 | and who is Apollo? |
A35951 | and with what body do they come? |
A35951 | are all Prophets? |
A35951 | are all Teachers? |
A35951 | are all workers of miracles? |
A35951 | because I love you not? |
A35951 | betwixt the Jews commemoration of sins year by year, spoken of in this place, and the commemoration which true Christians do make? |
A35951 | came the Word of God out from you? |
A35951 | can Faith save him? |
A35951 | do all interpret? |
A35951 | do all speak with tongues? |
A35951 | do not you judge them that are within? |
A35951 | either a vine figs? |
A35951 | for who hath resisted his will? |
A35951 | how much more things that pertain to this life? |
A35951 | if God bee for us, who can bee against us? |
A35951 | is there unrighteousness with God? |
A35951 | let him not become uncircumcised: Is any called in uncircumcisian? |
A35951 | let him pray: Is any merry? |
A35951 | no not one that shall bee able to judge between his Brethren? |
A35951 | of Works? |
A35951 | or came it unto you onely? |
A35951 | or despise yee the Church of God, and shame them that have not? |
A35951 | or do I seek to please men? |
A35951 | or do they read, and not consider it? |
A35951 | or dost thou desire to bee extolled by us? |
A35951 | or need wee, as some others, Epistles of commendation to you, or Letters of commendation from you? |
A35951 | or saith not the Law the same also? |
A35951 | or that which is offered in Sacrifice to Idols is any thing? |
A35951 | or the things that I purpose, do I purpose according to the flesh, that with mee there should bee yea, yea, and nay, nay? |
A35951 | or what part hath hee that believeth with an infidel? |
A35951 | or what profit is there of Circumcision? |
A35951 | or who hath been his Counsellour? |
A35951 | or why doest thou set at nought thy Brother? |
A35951 | or, how could Iustice accept him in our stead? |
A35951 | seek not to bee loosed; art thou loosed from a Wife? |
A35951 | shall I praise you in this? |
A35951 | shall the thing formed say to him that formed it; Why hast thou made mee thus? |
A35951 | shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword? |
A35951 | so am I: Are they Israelites? |
A35951 | the fleshly fear of those that can kill the Body, more than of God, Who can cast both Soul and Body into Hell? |
A35951 | the love of the praise of men, rather than Gods Approbation? |
A35951 | the lust of their fleshly ease, and pleasure, more than the pleasure of God? |
A35951 | then shall wee sin, because wee are not under the Law, but under grace? |
A35951 | walked wee not in the same Spirit? |
A35951 | walked wee not in the same steps? |
A35951 | was it not with them that had sinned, whose carkasses fell in the wilderness? |
A35951 | what is here, which any man may not commend in this Counsel of God? |
A35951 | what is there in this decree that any one can blame, in the execution whereof there is so much Righteousness, and wisdome, and goodness manifested? |
A35951 | what shall I say to you? |
A35951 | when hee was in circumcision, or in uncircumcision? |
A35951 | wherefore is that defence? |
A35951 | whether art thou conscious of some evil? |
A35951 | who art thou that replyest against God? |
A35951 | who art thou that thou repliest against God? |
A35951 | who is offended, and I burn not? |
A35951 | why do you not rather suffer your selves to bee defrauded? |
A35951 | yea daily remembring even the sins of our youth,& deprecating the wrath which they deserve? |
A35951 | — Wot yee not what the Scripture saith of Elias? |
A35951 | ● ome they not hence, even of your lusts, that war in your members? |
A43554 | ( f) in quo passus est nisi in corpore? |
A43554 | ( for in the rites and sacrifices of the goddess Isis, they used to make great lamentations) if dead, why do you then adore them? |
A43554 | ( l) And, Can any man hide himself in secret places that I shall not see him? |
A43554 | 11.21, 22, 23. but a reliance on the promise which God made to Abraham, of giving to him and his seed the whole land of Canaan( d)? |
A43554 | A Creature therefore doubtlesse, not of self- existence; and a Creature of Gods making too, or else what need they tremble when they look upon him? |
A43554 | A Iove principium, was the rule of old; and a more excellent Rule then that who can teach us now? |
A43554 | According to Gods prescience and predestination r, How many of the Sheep( saith he) are without the Church; how many Wolves contained in it? |
A43554 | And as well known is that of Protagoras also, who is said to have thus mocked at the Idolatries of the old Egyptians; Si dii sunt, cur plangitis? |
A43554 | And call you this a praying against Gods known will? |
A43554 | And canst thou think the Government of that Heavenly Monarchy can be dismembred or divided? |
A43554 | And do they think that none of these are any matter of certain benefit to the godly man? |
A43554 | And doth not Ovid say expresly, Nec mortis poenas mors altera finiet hujus k, That there is a second death which shall never end? |
A43554 | And finally Theophylact thus asks the question( s), Quem in locum descendit, into what place did Christ descend? |
A43554 | And first, Perhaps it may be demanded of us, as once of the Apostle in former times, Quali corpore venient, How, with what Bodies they shall rise k? |
A43554 | And if they have no better ground for the main foundation, how little hopes may we conceive of finding any good in their superstructures? |
A43554 | And in another place, What was Abraham the worse for not being under the Law? |
A43554 | And in pursuance of this power, have they not frequently deposed Kings, absolved the Subjects of the Oaths of Allegiance, and disposed of Kingdoms? |
A43554 | And the Historians, of the Hills of Aetna and Vesuvius, which do almost continually send out dreadful flames, and yet never waste? |
A43554 | And the Philosophers of a Worm or Beast, which they call the Salamander, whose natural habitation is in the midst of the fire? |
A43554 | And to what end? |
A43554 | And what could all this be, but the pains of hell? |
A43554 | And who seeth not how much the splendor of the Stars exceeds the brightness of the Sky, of the clearest Firmament? |
A43554 | And who would then have preached his Gospel, or embraced his doctrine, or yeelded belief to any thing he had said before? |
A43554 | And yet who can or dare deny, that they were vessels of election, elect according to the fore- knowledge of Almighty God? |
A43554 | Are parents patient and long- suffering towards their children when they do amiss? |
A43554 | Are we in danger of our enemies? |
A43554 | Are we in want of necessaries to sustain our lives? |
A43554 | Are we unfurnished of such graces as are fit for our Christian calling? |
A43554 | Aut quis descendet in Abyssum, or, who shall descend into the deep? |
A43554 | But doth St. Paul allow of this? |
A43554 | But having gathered them together, is their work then done? |
A43554 | But say, why plac''d you not the worlds end nigher? |
A43554 | But what may then be said in the case of Infants, in whom are no such strong desires, no such sanctified motions? |
A43554 | But what need Maldonate be produced in so clear a case, which hath so plain an evidence from the word of God? |
A43554 | But what need Scripture be produced to assert that truth, which is so backed by the authority of the Learned Gentiles? |
A43554 | But what need more be said of this needless Quere, which Christ our Saviour hath prevented and resolved already? |
A43554 | But when the sentence is pronounced, is there any thing more behinde for these ministring Spirits? |
A43554 | But, what saith Maldonate to this? |
A43554 | Called Christians, what by chance? |
A43554 | Can a woman forget her sucking child, that she should not have compassion on the fruit of her womb? |
A43554 | Chapter of St. Luke that the Centurions sick Servant was healed by Christ of his bodily diseases, upon the faith of his Master only? |
A43554 | Corpus Christi, quid fiunt qui accipiunt? |
A43554 | Cur mundi finem propiorem non facis? |
A43554 | Delivered Israel? |
A43554 | Did not God scourge them with their own rod, and pay them in their own coin, as we use to say, when he slew all the first- born in the land of Egypt? |
A43554 | Do Parents naturally love their children? |
A43554 | Do Parents out of the affection which they bear their children, provide them of all necessaries for this present life? |
A43554 | Do any of them, if their children ask for bread, give them a stone( q), or if they ask for a fish, present him a Serpent? |
A43554 | Do not I fill Heaven and Earth, saith the Lord Almighty? |
A43554 | Dorotheus in his Book de Paschate, very plainly thus, What means this that he led captivity captive( a)? |
A43554 | Doth not experience tell us daily, That the lightning glanceth on our Bodies often, but doth seldom hurt us? |
A43554 | Doth not the Royall Psalmist tell us of himself, that he did verily beleeve to see the goodness of the Lord in the land of the living f? |
A43554 | Doth not the Scripture tell us of a burning bush i, a bush that burned with the fire, and was not consumed? |
A43554 | Doth not the same Apostle say in another place, Know ye not that your bodies are the Temple of the Holy Ghost? |
A43554 | Ecce quid statuit Imperator? |
A43554 | Else what do they, saith he, which are baptized for dead? |
A43554 | Father( said the wise servant unto Naaman) if the Prophet had commanded thee a great thing wouldst thou not have done it? |
A43554 | Finde we not that the Gentiles did observe the same, and went as far as Solomon, if not beyond him? |
A43554 | For Almain one of their great Doctors doth affirm expresly, that it is a question amongst the Schoolmen, whether there be any such sin or not b? |
A43554 | For asking this question of himself, What is the meaning of this Text, Then shall he deliver up the Kingdome unto God the Father? |
A43554 | For doth not CHRIST submit immediately to his fathers will? |
A43554 | For doth not God say to our Father Abraham, that he was both his shield, and his great reward d? |
A43554 | For how could God condemn his Creature to unquenchable flames? |
A43554 | For how could they infer from hence, That Christ was very God, because prayed unto, in case the Saints were also capable of Invocation? |
A43554 | For how, saith he, could God be angry with his beloved Son, in whom only he was well pleased? |
A43554 | For if a man should ask, as the Eunuch did, of whom doth the Prophet speak this; of himself or of some other man? |
A43554 | For in which of all the Prophets finde we such a description of Christs coming to judgement as this which he ascribeth to one of the Sibyls( o)? |
A43554 | For must they not then believe this truth amongst the rest, that without true repentance there can be no entrance into the Kingdom of Heaven? |
A43554 | For the love of mine own life shall I neglect the life of the world? |
A43554 | For thus St. Bernard in those times, Was not the Creator able to restore his work without this difficulty? |
A43554 | For thus St. Chrysostom, Quidnaem significat panis? |
A43554 | For unto which of the Angels,( that is to say, none at all) said he at any time, Thou art my Son, this day have I begotten thee? |
A43554 | For what else is it to be dead and buried, but to descend down into the chambers of death? |
A43554 | For who was fitter to be cast out into the Sea, to stay the tempest of Gods anger against sinful man, then the Ionas for whose sake it rose? |
A43554 | Gathered together, but by whom? |
A43554 | God fils all places, and sees round about; He that made all things, shall not he finde out? |
A43554 | Had it been so, what had become of Iob of the land of Vz, of Rahab a Canaanitish woman, of Ruth a Moabite? |
A43554 | Have we not all one Father? |
A43554 | Hell, where is thy victory? |
A43554 | Here have we CHRIST the Son of God, and CHRIST the true God both in one; and what need further evidence in a point so clear? |
A43554 | How brave a courage then ought we to carry with us in our Christian Warfare, who have such excellent advantages above those Antients? |
A43554 | How is my soul troubled( r), saith our Saviour, and what shall I say? |
A43554 | How little differeth permitting from commanding? |
A43554 | How long( say they in the Apocalypse) O Lord, holy and true, how long dost thou not judge and avenge our blood, on them that dwell upon the earth b? |
A43554 | How much more piously hath the Church of England determined in it? |
A43554 | How patiently did God bear with the house of Iudah, in their Idolatries and apostasie from his Laws and Precepts? |
A43554 | How so? |
A43554 | How so? |
A43554 | How so? |
A43554 | How so? |
A43554 | How so? |
A43554 | How then can they denie him power to work the like miracle on himself? |
A43554 | How then can they deny it unto this of Christ? |
A43554 | How then were Enoch and Elijah Types of Christs Ascension, if they were not taken up into Heaven? |
A43554 | How then were children justified? |
A43554 | How then? |
A43554 | I finde my soul troubled for the day of my death approaching; and what shall I say? |
A43554 | If CHRIST be risen from the dead, how say some among you that there is no resurrection of the dead y? |
A43554 | If he passe only for a man, how durst he say, that he was able to destroy the Temple, and in three days to build it again( a)? |
A43554 | If they can have his bodily presence also in so short a warning, what use can they pretend for a Vicar General? |
A43554 | If they that sat ● in the light saw so obscurely, how could they see at all that sat in darknesse, and in the shadow of death? |
A43554 | If thou aske what he did there? |
A43554 | In quo nisi in corpore, expiavit populi peccata? |
A43554 | In reference unto this it is said by Ieremy, Do not I fill Heaven and Earth, saith the Lord? |
A43554 | In the beginning was the word, and the word was with God, and the word was God( k) In the beginning, when was that? |
A43554 | In the beginning was the word; what word? |
A43554 | Is it not a great shame( saith he) for men to lead a lewd and dishonest life, and to give way to adverse fortune( u)? |
A43554 | Is it, that the Creed was made by all the twelve Apostles, as he saith it was? |
A43554 | Is there no difference in this point between Rome and us? |
A43554 | It is plain then, that the head doth not speak here in his own Person; for how could he be possibly forsaken, or out of hope of salvation? |
A43554 | Made him both Lord and Christ, but when? |
A43554 | Made it, but how? |
A43554 | May we not prove the like also of all the rest? |
A43554 | Nam quis viam rectam teneret errante Cicerone? |
A43554 | Noluit injuriam facere sacerdotibus, ipsos interpretes constituit Episcopos d; Behold, saith he, what the good Christian Emperor did ordain therein? |
A43554 | Not doubt it, Why? |
A43554 | Not without fear? |
A43554 | Now that he ascended, what is it but that he also descended first into the lowest parts of the earth? |
A43554 | O death where is thy victory? |
A43554 | Of what? |
A43554 | Of whom here speaks the Psalmist, of Gods people generally, or only of some chosen and select vessels? |
A43554 | Or is it, that it had the name of Symbolum, from such a casting in of their several parts, as Ruffinus intimates? |
A43554 | Or is it, that it was intended for a mark or character by which to know an Heretick from a true Believer? |
A43554 | Or shall we feign a third place for them, near the skirts of Hell, as our good Masters do in the Church of Rome? |
A43554 | Quae beata esse solitudo queat? |
A43554 | Quae poena gravior quam interioris vulnus conscientiae( b)? |
A43554 | Quam longe quaeso est a jubente permittens( p)? |
A43554 | Quid quae ● am( saith he) quae sint initia universorum, quis rerum formator, qui omnia in uno mersa et materia inerti convoluta dis ● reverit( l)? |
A43554 | Quis enim mentis emotae, non modo futura praecinere, sed etiam cohaerentia loqui possit? |
A43554 | Saith not St. Paul, Know ye not that ye are the Temple of God? |
A43554 | Saith not St. Peter in the Acts, Why hath Satan filled thine heart to lie unto the Holy Ghost? |
A43554 | Shall I speak freely what I think? |
A43554 | Shall we have more? |
A43554 | St. Ambrose thus, CHRIST, saith he, took upon him not the shew, but the truth, and reality of the flesh; what then? |
A43554 | Such a place as Hell? |
A43554 | Take away diseases and wounds from man, and what need is there of a Physitian? |
A43554 | Tertullian next, How, saith he, are we made the children of faith, or of whose faith if not of Abrahams? |
A43554 | That he which hateth his life in this world, shall keep it unto life eternal? |
A43554 | That the dugs spring with milk when the Babe doth ripen, and that the Infant groweth up by that milky dew, proceeds it not from the same Author? |
A43554 | That they shall judge the world; but how? |
A43554 | The Body of Christ: What are they made that do receive it? |
A43554 | The Kingdome? |
A43554 | The Question was, Whether the woman should be raised to eternal glory, in her own sex, or the more noble sex of man? |
A43554 | The first day of the week why chosen for the day of the resurrection? |
A43554 | The manner of our birth, and the desire of procreation, is it not given by GOD alone? |
A43554 | The more then Civil Wars betwixt Caesar& Pompey for the Empire of Rome, which though of very vast extent could not hold them both? |
A43554 | This we acknowledge to be true; what then? |
A43554 | Thus Malachi, the last Prophet of the Iewes, Have we not all one Father, hath not God created us( t)? |
A43554 | To which I do incline the rather, because the reading of the Latine is exceeding antient, ubi est mors aculeus tuus? |
A43554 | To which of all the holy Angels( as St. Paul disputes it) did the Lord say at any time, Thou art my Son, this day have I begotten thee( a)? |
A43554 | To whom then shall he flie for succor, but to God alone, humbly confessing unto him both his sins and sorrows? |
A43554 | Upon this ground( then which what juster could there be to induce them to it?) |
A43554 | Was it not openly affirmed in the Council of Lateran, In Papa esse omnem potestatem,& c a? |
A43554 | Well then, what gifts are they? |
A43554 | Well, being thus bound, and ready for the Execution, what comes after next? |
A43554 | What doth the same Father say of Abraham in another place, if at the least the work be his? |
A43554 | What greater pride than that one man should prefer his own private judgment before the judgment of the Church? |
A43554 | What happiness, said Hortensius, can be in solitude? |
A43554 | What need I speak of the perpendicular height of Mountains; or the declivities of the hils, or the extension of the fields? |
A43554 | What reason have they then not to yeild to this, but that they resolved not to yeild to reason? |
A43554 | What saith St. Augustine of himself? |
A43554 | What saith St. Austin on this Text? |
A43554 | What saith St. Iames to this great trial of the Patriarchs faith( k)? |
A43554 | What saith the Father unto this? |
A43554 | What should they do with houshold gods who had no houses, but the Earth only for their bed, and the Heavens for the Canopy? |
A43554 | What signifieth the Bread? |
A43554 | What then perhaps will some men say, had the Iews no advantages of their neighbouring Nations in matters which pertained to eternal life? |
A43554 | What then? |
A43554 | What then? |
A43554 | What then? |
A43554 | What then? |
A43554 | What then? |
A43554 | What use makes CHRIST the Lord of this? |
A43554 | What, said I? |
A43554 | What, the Elect? |
A43554 | What? |
A43554 | What? |
A43554 | What? |
A43554 | What? |
A43554 | Wherein( saith Ambrose) did he expiate the sins of the people, but in his body? |
A43554 | Whether it be not equally as possible to Almighty God, if not more possible, to recreat a man from something, than to creat him first of nothing? |
A43554 | Which of the Prophets doth allow that any man, much less a woman, should be worshipped by us r? |
A43554 | Who is the King of Glory? |
A43554 | Why are they then baptized for the dead? |
A43554 | Why so? |
A43554 | Why so? |
A43554 | Why so? |
A43554 | Why so? |
A43554 | Why stand we then( saith he) in jeopardy all the day long i? |
A43554 | Why stand you here all the day idle? |
A43554 | Why then did he repent of his making man, or rain down fire and brimstone upon Sodom and Gomorrah, as it is said he did? |
A43554 | Why then do they denie it unto this of Christ? |
A43554 | Why then doth he so often punish those that do amiss? |
A43554 | Why was this writ( saith St. Chrysostome) of our father Abraham? |
A43554 | Will you have a reason of this reason? |
A43554 | Wilt thou at this time, say they, restore again the Kingdome unto Israel( t)? |
A43554 | With him Lactantius doth consent h, so also doth Minutius Felix, Prudentius, Cassiodorus, and indeed who not? |
A43554 | Zanchius comes very close to Calvin, What( saith he) could not mankind be delivered by any other means then the death of Christ( i)? |
A43554 | and by whose hands doth he convey this Letter to us, but by the Ministery of his Church? |
A43554 | and indeed who not? |
A43554 | and none but they? |
A43554 | and the Poets of Prometheus, and Titius Vultures, which having fed so many hundred years upon their Bowels, had not yet devoured them? |
A43554 | and what else to goe down to the chambers of death, but to be dead and buried, as our Saviour was? |
A43554 | and why first of all to Mary Magdalen? |
A43554 | ascribed to Iustin Martyr, as before was shewn? |
A43554 | by what faith baptized? |
A43554 | called the Son of God only, and not be so really? |
A43554 | doth he not say in termes expresse, not my will but thy will be done? |
A43554 | for what else is the World then the Temple of God? |
A43554 | from whom? |
A43554 | hath not one God created us( a)? |
A43554 | how earnestly did he come out with his cupio dissolvi, that he desired to be dissolved and to live with Christ? |
A43554 | how frequently did he command them to rely on him in all times of danger? |
A43554 | how much more then, when all he saith unto thee is no more then this, that thou shouldest wash and be clean( i)? |
A43554 | i e. Who is ● e Lord that I might believe on him? |
A43554 | i. e. If they be gods, why do you lament them? |
A43554 | if the dead rise not again, why are they then baptized for dead e? |
A43554 | may any man complain, as it seems too many did in the time of Chrysostom? |
A43554 | or how was Christ the first, if they there before him? |
A43554 | or punish them for that which himself works in them, or to which rather he compels them by so strong an hand? |
A43554 | or put so ill an office upon Christ our Saviour, as to condemn them by his mouth, in case the sins by them committed were not theirs, but his? |
A43554 | or, That the souls of men were immortal or not? |
A43554 | si mortui, cur adoratis? |
A43554 | that Christ pronounced the forgivenesse of sins to the sick of the Palsie, upon the faith of them that brought him? |
A43554 | that is to bring Christ down from above; Or who shall descend into the deep? |
A43554 | that is to say, why are they then baptized into the resurrection of the dead, in case the dead rise not again? |
A43554 | to the Son according to his eternal generation, as the Word of God? |
A43554 | ubi est mors contentio tua? |
A43554 | ut ne Ante obitum mendax arguerere? |
A43554 | was he not Lord and Christ before? |
A43554 | what had those sheep done? |
A43554 | what monstrous crime had they committed, that they should be excluded from the Kingdom of Heaven? |
A43554 | what need there is that the authority of Ecclesiastical interpretations should be joyned with it? |
A43554 | what pain more grievous, saith St. Ambrose, then the wounds of a convicted conscience? |
A43554 | wherein did he suffer( death) but in his body? |
A43554 | who but he called forth Ioshua to fight his battels; and Aaron and his sons to serve at the holy Altar( k)? |
A43554 | why Christ was raised from the dead in a terrible earthquake? |
A43554 | why he appeared first to women? |
A43554 | why, and by whom celebrated as a weekly Festivall? |
A43554 | 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉( g): what did the Law aime at, saith St. Chrysostome? |
A70809 | & c. Doth God dwell onely in Heaven? |
A70809 | 12 Q. W ● ● ● ● ● ● w ● ● ● ● ● ght to pray for, saying Give ● ● ● ● is ● ● y o ● ● daily bread? |
A70809 | 18 Q. H ● … a man examine himselfe about his repentance ● o, as hee may know hee doth ● … pent? |
A70809 | 23, 24, 25 Or, Are to ● re more then two? |
A70809 | 26,& c. Is there any change or changeablenesse in God? |
A70809 | 32 Q In what condition was man created by God at first? |
A70809 | 36 Q. Wherein is mankinds condition now so miserable? |
A70809 | 49 Q. Whereby may repentance be knowne to be true? |
A70809 | 51 Q. when is it that sin reigneth or hath dominion over man? |
A70809 | 56 Q. Vnto what offices was our Saviour Iesus Christ ordained of God, that he might compleatly save us? |
A70809 | A. Mans misery is, that they are now r all sinners, and subject to s punishment for sin; and that Is not mankind still righteous? |
A70809 | And doth he punish all sin, either in the sinner, or in Christ the Surety? |
A70809 | And, A blessing withall upon the things that are given us? |
A70809 | And, All curses and crosses in the meane time besides? |
A70809 | And, All punishments besides? |
A70809 | And, Are all pictures of a man( as of ones friend, and the like) also unlawfull and abominable? |
A70809 | And, Are not the least motions and inclinations to the contrary forbidden? |
A70809 | And, Are not unnaturall lusts specially forbidden? |
A70809 | And, Are they all subject to punishment? |
A70809 | And, Are they all untoward to any good? |
A70809 | And, Are they not the summe and substance of all Gods perpetuall Law? |
A70809 | And, Are you a sinner as well as others? |
A70809 | And, As well as any other thing in the word doth? |
A70809 | And, Because God alone could not suffer, and man alone could not satisfie for sin? |
A70809 | And, Because he gathers it out of all Countreys and ranks of people? |
A70809 | And, Can not some creature, ● ai nt, or Angell, save by their ● ● ents? |
A70809 | And, Did he believe him to be a guilty person deserving punishment? |
A70809 | And, Did he not descend into hell? |
A70809 | And, Did you sinne among them? |
A70809 | And, Do all the promises, which are of all sorts, to second the Commandment to beleeve, concerne you as well as any other man? |
A70809 | And, Do the threatnings against unbeliefe also concerne you in like sort? |
A70809 | And, Do they not among them forbid all evill? |
A70809 | And, Do ● wee receive a right 〈 … 〉 receive the bread and wine ● nd forget Christ? |
A70809 | And, Doth he all things most wisely? |
A70809 | And, Doth he command you ● o beleeve in him, as well as to beleeve or obey any other thing in his word? |
A70809 | And, Doth not a man else eate and drink unworthily? |
A70809 | And, Doth not the ordering of things that befall you also prove assuredly there is a God? |
A70809 | And, Doth not your preservation make you also sure that there is a God? |
A70809 | And, Everlastingly glorified by us and all creatures? |
A70809 | And, Forgiving, as we expect forgivenesse? |
A70809 | And, Freedome also from all 〈 … 〉 ● ● our ● ● ● ward 〈 … 〉? |
A70809 | And, Had he dominion given him over the creatures? |
A70809 | And, Hath Christ alone power to assure any such grace with it? |
A70809 | And, Hath not every one of them a gener ● ll meaning and ● ● pe, and so ● ● ● ● a ● ● th whatsoever tendeth to that? |
A70809 | And, In charity for others, as for ourselves? |
A70809 | And, In humility, as to our heavenly Father, and the King of the whole world? |
A70809 | And, In thankfulnesse, as to him that ruleth all, and doth all for us? |
A70809 | And, Is Gods Kingdome and Christs Kingdome all one? |
A70809 | And, Is he equall with the Father, and the Son? |
A70809 | And, Is he the onely begotten of the Father? |
A70809 | And, Is it any way excusable though it be with pretence of worshipping God by them? |
A70809 | And, Is it not also a just proofe of it, because such children are within Gods Covenant, and so have right to the seale of it? |
A70809 | And, Is that your condition is well as others? |
A70809 | And, Likewise the examples of grace? |
A70809 | And, May also have all helps ● o grace? |
A70809 | And, May they not be unblameable before men? |
A70809 | And, May we pray to none else? |
A70809 | And, Must it be received often? |
A70809 | And, Namely Pontius Pilate the Governour for the Roman Emperour? |
A70809 | And, Need wee trouble ourselves if Gods will be not done by 〈 … 〉 as we do it ● ourselves? |
A70809 | And, Need wee trouble ourselves, if others neglect to glorifie God any way? |
A70809 | And, Particularly in his promises and threatnings? |
A70809 | And, Preserving mens good names? |
A70809 | And, Shall the bodies of the faithfull be now made strong and glorious? |
A70809 | And, Shall they feele any benefit of their Baptisme, when they come to yeares, without this? |
A70809 | And, Shall they live upon earth any more? |
A70809 | And, So any of them die without forgivenesse? |
A70809 | And, So kept from Satan and Hell? |
A70809 | And, So shall be sure also not to escape damnation? |
A70809 | And, Specially from living in sinne? |
A70809 | And, Specially the Lords prayer, which Christ himselfe hath taught us? |
A70809 | And, That altogether in every part both of soule and body? |
A70809 | And, That in despite of Satan, and all other rebellious enemies? |
A70809 | And, That in words& thoughts as well as deeds? |
A70809 | And, That notwithstanding the changes he makes in all other things? |
A70809 | And, That whether he punisheth or spareth good or bad? |
A70809 | And, They missing pardon for 〈 … 〉 past? |
A70809 | And, To have all things bles ● … to our grace and salvation? |
A70809 | And, Was he not else like other men, even in naturall infirmities and temptations? |
A70809 | And, Was it fit that to Redeem ● … s from the curse of the Law and our sins, Christ should endure ● cursed punishment? |
A70809 | And, Was not this fit to shew him to be truly dead, and to make his Resurrection more glorious? |
A70809 | And, Were you your self conceived and born so too? |
A70809 | And, Wi ● … that ● … e will not? |
A70809 | And, Will not confesse them to God? |
A70809 | And, Will not other words do as well, where there is not all the three persons of the blessed Trinity named? |
A70809 | And, Will sprinkling the 〈 … 〉 d ● ● it without dipping 〈 … 〉 it? |
A70809 | And, Wine which we drink? |
A70809 | And, Withall a passage to a better condition? |
A70809 | And, is that enough without trusting in him as my God? |
A70809 | And, ● ● e you so too? |
A70809 | And, 〈 … 〉 it so because as we ● … n ● … t once naturally b ● ● once spiritually? |
A70809 | Are there many Gods? |
A70809 | Are there not ten? |
A70809 | Are there not three, the Father, the Sonne, and the holy Ghost? |
A70809 | Are they all inclined to all sins? |
A70809 | Are they not altogether innocents? |
A70809 | Are they not repentance and faith, and thankfulnesse, and charity? |
A70809 | Are they not then bound to practise faith and obedience? |
A70809 | Are they onely guilty of that first sin of Adam? |
A70809 | Are they so, who allow themselves in any one sin, how smal ● so ever they judge it to be? |
A70809 | Are ● they ● ● ● guilty of the body and blood of Christ? |
A70809 | But how can a man ● ave pardon that sinneth againe and againe? |
A70809 | But is not all worshipping of any Image or Picture, and bowing own to them also abominable? |
A70809 | But what if men be punished in this world? |
A70809 | But what say you to death, which the faithfull en ● ure as well as others? |
A70809 | But why then are the faithfull afflicted in this life? |
A70809 | Can a ● ans owne works of righte on 〈 … 〉 save him? |
A70809 | Can it be of our selves only? |
A70809 | Can not a man make a picture that may be like God, as of an old man sit ● ing in Heaven? |
A70809 | Can they do so that are ignorant? |
A70809 | Can they ever be justified by their works and obedience to the Law? |
A70809 | Commandment? |
A70809 | Commandment? |
A70809 | Did he rise againe the third day from the dead? |
A70809 | Did it stand in the shape and frame of mans body? |
A70809 | Do men make their condition no worse by living in the world and multiplying sins? |
A70809 | Do they live in sin as they list? |
A70809 | Do they not enjoy together a communion of Saints, that is, ● fellowship with Christ and one with another? |
A70809 | Do you reckon him in the number of sinners and guilty persons? |
A70809 | Doe we not beg of God that we may not meet with any pro ● ocation to sin? |
A70809 | Doe wee not beg of God, never to require of us ourselves ● o suffer o ● satisfie for our sinne ● 〈 … 〉? |
A70809 | Doe you acknowledge that even they deserve damnation? |
A70809 | Doth Christs Kingdome anywhere take place, where his Word beareth not the sway? |
A70809 | Doth God want any happinesse in himselfe? |
A70809 | Doth a man repent that covers his sins? |
A70809 | Doth he shew a like mercy to all? |
A70809 | Doth he sit at the right hand of God in the highest happinesse and glory that can be? |
A70809 | Doth his sitting at Gods right hand signifie that he is upon a seat there? |
A70809 | Doth not his name Christ, signifie Anointed, shew him to bee the great Prophet, Priest, and King of his Church and people, and Lord of all? |
A70809 | Doth not that shew they are of a better nature? |
A70809 | Doth not your own very being give you assurance of it? |
A70809 | From himselfe onely? |
A70809 | From whence must wee learn to know God and serve him rightly? |
A70809 | From whom hath God his being? |
A70809 | God is e most wise, f knowing all things, and g doth all Is any thing hid from God, which he doth not know? |
A70809 | HOw do they live here, who partake of Christ and all his benefits? |
A70809 | Had he a naturall father as hee was man, as all others since our first Parents have? |
A70809 | Hath any of them, without God, power enough of themselves to preserve themselves? |
A70809 | Hath any sinne dominion over him still? |
A70809 | Hath he not appointed us to ● se his Word and Sacraments? |
A70809 | Hath not Christ alone authority to command any such use of any creature for a Sacrament? |
A70809 | Have they not forgivenesse of sins? |
A70809 | How are things preserved in the world? |
A70809 | How came Christ out of the prison of the grave, since he wa ● the surety to pay the debt of our sins? |
A70809 | How came mankind to be miserable? |
A70809 | How did Iesus Christ become man? |
A70809 | How do you call the generall company of those that do truly beleeve in Christ? |
A70809 | How doth God use to work repentance and faith in us? |
A70809 | How far is it possible for a man that truly repents to forsake all sin in the world? |
A70809 | How farre are all mankinde corrupted with sin? |
A70809 | How is it proved, th ● … within the Ch ● …? |
A70809 | How is the world governed,& how come things to passe? |
A70809 | How long did Christ continue dead? |
A70809 | How long did Christ continue on the crosse? |
A70809 | How long did Christ continue on the earth after his rising from the dead? |
A70809 | How many Commandments are there? |
A70809 | How many Sacraments are ● … re appointed by Christ? |
A70809 | How many persons are there in the Godhead? |
A70809 | How may a man examine himselfe about his faith so, as to know he hath true faith in Christ? |
A70809 | How may a man examine ● … selfe about his charity so, as he 〈 … 〉 know he hath true charity to ● … d all men? |
A70809 | How may it be proved that the Scriptures are the very word of God? |
A70809 | How may we obtain grace from God when we finde our selves to want it? |
A70809 | How must a man come to the Lords Supper? |
A70809 | How often is baptisme to 〈 … 〉 administred to any one party? |
A70809 | How often is the Lord Supper to bee administred and received? |
A70809 | How perfectly ● ● ● the faithfull keep Gods Commandments while they are upon earth? |
A70809 | How shall a man come to glorifie God and save his own soule? |
A70809 | How then are any justified and counted righteous before God? |
A70809 | How will God have us ● se his word, that it may doe us further good? |
A70809 | I meane true, justifying, ● ● ● ing faith? |
A70809 | If God be every where, how is it we do not see him? |
A70809 | If the least sin deserves damnation, and all punishments besides ● what matter is it what sins a man commits that is guilty of any? |
A70809 | In holinesse? |
A70809 | In righteousnesse? |
A70809 | In the Image of God? |
A70809 | In what specially did Gods Image in mans so ● ● e stand? |
A70809 | In whose name must we pray, or may we pray? |
A70809 | Is God a Spirit? |
A70809 | Is God eternall from everlasting to everlasting? |
A70809 | Is God most true in all his words? |
A70809 | Is God the maker of all? |
A70809 | Is God to be seen with a mans bodily eyes? |
A70809 | Is Iesus Christ God? |
A70809 | Is faith the onely meanes? |
A70809 | Is he Almighty? |
A70809 | Is he God the Father? |
A70809 | Is he a being, infinite in all perfection? |
A70809 | Is he alwayes most just in all things? |
A70809 | Is he most mercifull both in giving and forgiving beyond desert? |
A70809 | Is he most perfectly holy? |
A70809 | Is he still upon earth? |
A70809 | Is he the only Saviour of mankinde? |
A70809 | Is it Gods providence that ruleth all things? |
A70809 | Is it altogether from our selves? |
A70809 | Is it because in all ages God hath had a Church? |
A70809 | Is it enough onely to reade it, without hearing of it preached? |
A70809 | Is it for that every true beleever and member of the Church ● ● a Saint and holy, truly sancti ● ● ed, though not fully in this world? |
A70809 | Is it not Christs body and blood nourishing our soules by renewing pardon for sin past, and grace against sin hereafter? |
A70809 | Is it not by his word, with which his Spirit conveyeth his grace unto us? |
A70809 | Is it not contentednesse with ● hat is our own? |
A70809 | Is it not first to be perswaded that there is a God? |
A70809 | Is it not impossible there ● … ould be any pardon for such? |
A70809 | Is it not that Christ may reign throughout the VVorld by his Word? |
A70809 | Is it not that God requireth not of us ourselves to satisfie for our sins, because Christ hath done that already? |
A70809 | Is it not that Gods will may bee fully yeilded to a ● all times? |
A70809 | Is it not that which you mean by the holy Catholike Church? |
A70809 | Is it not the giving all due honour, and respect to all men, specially superiours? |
A70809 | Is it not the making our requests to God, by pouring out our hearts before him? |
A70809 | Is it not the preserving of mens goods and estates in all safety? |
A70809 | Is it not the reverend using of whatsoever belongeth to God, and to those ends onely which he hath alloweth? |
A70809 | Is it not the worshipping of God with those things and action ● which himself onely hath appointed? |
A70809 | Is it not to rest on Christ alone for pardon through his death according to Gods offer? |
A70809 | Is it not unjust? |
A70809 | Is it often to be administred? |
A70809 | Is it onely a transgression of Gods Law in deeds? |
A70809 | Is it to follow the world, and live as hee list? |
A70809 | Is it when he esteemeth Christs love and benefits above al others, and so desireth to please him in al things? |
A70809 | Is it when he loveth every one, ● … en those that have wronged ● ●, as he desireth God and men ● … uld love him? |
A70809 | Is not that at least laid on them to satisfie God in part for their sins? |
A70809 | Is that true when it is only for some sins ● and not for all known sins? |
A70809 | Is the Bible the Scripture of the Old and New Testament the very word of God? |
A70809 | Is the holy Ghost God? |
A70809 | Is their being wholly to Gods glory and their perfection, and their power upon consciences a sufficient proof of it? |
A70809 | Is there a just man upon the earth that doth good and sinneth not? |
A70809 | It is not that God may be infinitely honoured above us and ● ll creatures? |
A70809 | May a man come carelesly; without preparing himselfe? |
A70809 | May hee go on carelesly in sinne, and presume God will justifie him still though he repent not? |
A70809 | May we pray in our owne names, that is, trusting in our own righteousnesse? |
A70809 | Might he not have spared himself in that and yet we have been redeemed? |
A70809 | Must it be often administred 〈 … 〉 the same party? |
A70809 | Must we not alwayes pray in faith, as coming to a father, and one who hath all power? |
A70809 | Must we pray to God alone? |
A70809 | Needing the service of any creature? |
A70809 | No And, Are you as much inclined to fin, and as untoward to good, as any other by nature? |
A70809 | No And, Free from all taint of sinfulness and corruption? |
A70809 | No And, Is there still but one God? |
A70809 | No And, Shall they be raised with any honour, or for their good? |
A70809 | No Is he not man too? |
A70809 | No Or, Are they all that are conceived a naturall way, conceived and borne in sin? |
A70809 | No Or, That being condemned, both body and soule may be cast into hell fire for ever? |
A70809 | No Or, They that do not believe in God? |
A70809 | No Or, Was he conceived by the holy Ghost, and born of the Virgin Mary? |
A70809 | O, ● ● ● ter? |
A70809 | Or Hath any of the Saints or Angels any higher honour then hee? |
A70809 | Or Is that too sort a punish them for such an offence? |
A70809 | Or, Abuse them to ill ends? |
A70809 | Or, Afterward? |
A70809 | Or, All that too much? |
A70809 | Or, Allow any to sin? |
A70809 | Or, Alwaies when one sinne th ● ● some hainouser matter with some willingnesse? |
A70809 | Or, Angel? |
A70809 | Or, Any benefits in temporall respects, equall to Christs? |
A70809 | Or, Any such like excuse? |
A70809 | Or, Any transgression, be it in words or thoughts? |
A70809 | Or, Are any free from punishment, you or others? |
A70809 | Or, Are any of them fully sanctified in this world? |
A70809 | Or, Are the Sacraments bar ● signes, without any spirituall grace to our soules offered by them? |
A70809 | Or, Are there more then three? |
A70809 | Or, Are there some Nations or conditions of men, out of which God never takes any to be of his Church? |
A70809 | Or, Are they all in themselves corrupted with sin? |
A70809 | Or, Are they all sinners? |
A70809 | Or, Are they excusable that refuse to come, because they have no leisure for worldly businesses? |
A70809 | Or, Are they free from any such engagements, although their sureties that required baptisme for them did promise and vow it in their names? |
A70809 | Or, Are they not forgiven till after this life? |
A70809 | Or, Are wee forgiven if God ● oe require of us ourselves, to suffer or satisfie for our sinnes ● ast? |
A70809 | Or, As much as God in any ● espect whatsoever? |
A70809 | Or, Ascribe like honour in any respect to any creature that wee do to God? |
A70809 | Or, At least have lustfull, and wanton thoughts? |
A70809 | Or, At the most those onely it wrong him not? |
A70809 | Or, Be carelesse of glorifying God in some thing or other, at ● ome time or other? |
A70809 | Or, Be carelesse of those duties which God hath appointed for his worship? |
A70809 | Or, Be raised weak and imperfect as they were before? |
A70809 | Or, Because they all sinned with our first parents Adam and Eve in eateng the forbidden fruit? |
A70809 | Or, Because they are not in charity? |
A70809 | Or, Because they have not repented of their sins? |
A70809 | Or, By any sicknesse? |
A70809 | Or, By beholding Gods works of creation, preservation, and providence onely? |
A70809 | Or, By some other? |
A70809 | Or, By suffering in this life? |
A70809 | Or, Can a man prepare himself sufficiently unless he examin himself? |
A70809 | Or, Can any creature make him unhappy? |
A70809 | Or, Can any man, or men of themselves promise it? |
A70809 | Or, Can he make satisfaction ● o God for his sins by them? |
A70809 | Or, Can the body and blood of Christ bee received by any without benefit to their soules? |
A70809 | Or, Can they bee perfectly without all sin here? |
A70809 | Or, Carry our selves proudly toward any, even the meanest under ● ing? |
A70809 | Or, Could you your self, or any thing in the world, so order those things that befall you, without God? |
A70809 | Or, Could you your selfe, or any thing in the world, preserve you without God? |
A70809 | Or, Defraud them in any kind, when We find them unskilfull, or heedlesse; even though they pretend great skill or care? |
A70809 | Or, Denied a right to any good their fellow members might do for them? |
A70809 | Or, Destiny and the course of nature meerly? |
A70809 | Or, Did any of them make the rest? |
A70809 | Or, Did he ever sin all his life time? |
A70809 | Or, Did he fail in fulfilling any of them? |
A70809 | Or, Did he forty dayes after ascend into heaven body and soule? |
A70809 | Or, Did he hang upon the cross till he died, and gave his very life a ransome for us? |
A70809 | Or, Did he know and proclaim him innocent, and yet condemn him? |
A70809 | Or, Did he rise sooner? |
A70809 | Or, Do any attaine to perfection in Gods sight here? |
A70809 | Or, Do any of the faithfull ● ● o are baptized, mi ● ● e of this 〈 … 〉? |
A70809 | Or, Do hypocri ● es, though outwardly baptized, partake of his grace? |
A70809 | Or, Do not serve him? |
A70809 | Or, Do they hate all sin, and forsake all creatures so far, as to strive to serve God according to all his will? |
A70809 | Or, Do they serve God and keep his Commandments? |
A70809 | Or, Do they truly and throughly believe the doctrine of Christ who rest not on him? |
A70809 | Or, Do we pray when we say over the words of any prayer without understanding? |
A70809 | Or, Do ● men conf ● sse it just, sometimes doing so to bastards and traitors children? |
A70809 | Or, Doe any else receive it though they eate the bread, and drink the wine? |
A70809 | Or, Doe chance and fortune rule some things? |
A70809 | Or, Doe not they deserve more punishment in hell, because they would not amend for any punishment here? |
A70809 | Or, Doe the faithfull them selves receive it with their hands and mouthes? |
A70809 | Or, Doe these things agree to any other word or booke not taken out of the Scriptures? |
A70809 | Or, Doth God in his Word ● ffer Christ to you as well as ● o any other man? |
A70809 | Or, Doth a man truly repent unlesse he see sin to be most odious and most mischievous? |
A70809 | Or, Doth any creature rule any thing at its own pleasure? |
A70809 | Or, Doth he cause any to sin? |
A70809 | Or, Doth he no more for any of his creatures then they deserve? |
A70809 | Or, Doth he truly beleeve that ioyneth any creature with Christ in expectation of pardon and good to his soule? |
A70809 | Or, Doth he want either happinesse and glory now? |
A70809 | Or, Doth hee forgive onely those that repent of their sins, and beleeve in Christ? |
A70809 | Or, Doth it signifie that hee ruleth Gods Kingdome with all power and authority? |
A70809 | Or, Doth the holy Catholike Church signifie any other sort or company of men? |
A70809 | Or, Endure any more misery pain, or sorrow? |
A70809 | Or, Enjoy all happinesse and glory with Christ in Heaven? |
A70809 | Or, Enjoy life everlasting? |
A70809 | Or, Equall to him? |
A70809 | Or, Equall to them? |
A70809 | Or, Even for Gods glory? |
A70809 | Or, Every one that crieth, Lord have mercy upon me, whether they repent and beleeve, or not? |
A70809 | Or, Faile, to feele it if they practise this? |
A70809 | Or, Faile, to love, trust, feare, praise or obey God sometimes without sin? |
A70809 | Or, Fewer? |
A70809 | Or, For any other a sak ●? |
A70809 | Or, For what we list? |
A70809 | Or, Forbear to maintaine the 〈 … 〉 when it is seasonable and ● ● are called to maintain it? |
A70809 | Or, Forbear to speak good of 〈 … 〉 when we might speake with truth and wisdome? |
A70809 | Or, Forbeare to have a tender are of any to the utmost of our ● ower? |
A70809 | Or, From God, through any mediator besides Christ? |
A70809 | Or, Give them any despight ● ull words? |
A70809 | Or, Give way sometimes to the lusts of men contrarying Gods will? |
A70809 | Or, God the Son? |
A70809 | Or, God the holy Ghost? |
A70809 | Or, Grudge that we are forced to endure Gods will? |
A70809 | Or, Had he any beginning? |
A70809 | Or, Harbour hatred or maice against them? |
A70809 | Or, Hath any man, or company of man any such authority? |
A70809 | Or, Hath he any body or bodily parts, as men and other creatures have? |
A70809 | Or, Hath he any sin in himself? |
A70809 | Or, Hath he it from any other? |
A70809 | Or, Hath he true charity that ● … ly loveth his friends who are ● … de to him? |
A70809 | Or, How necessary soever? |
A70809 | Or, However doth not forsake them? |
A70809 | Or, Hurtfull to him? |
A70809 | Or, If others grudge to be forced to endure Gods will, may wee bee carelesse to see or heare it? |
A70809 | Or, Ignorant? |
A70809 | Or, In any of his perfections? |
A70809 | Or, In the name of any Saint? |
A70809 | Or, In the perfection of his immortall soule? |
A70809 | Or, Inclined at least to some good? |
A70809 | Or, Is any man a christian that 〈 ◊ 〉 altogether without these? |
A70809 | Or, Is any of that too much? |
A70809 | Or, Is any of them being poor, o ● the like, denied fellowship with Christ in his grace, in any respect? |
A70809 | Or, Is any of this needlesse to be asked? |
A70809 | Or, Is any one a true beleever and member of the Church that is not sanctified and holy? |
A70809 | Or, Is any other book besides the Bible the Word of God? |
A70809 | Or, Is death it selfe a temporall chastisement at the worst to the faithfull? |
A70809 | Or, Is he anywhere else? |
A70809 | Or, Is he dead still? |
A70809 | Or, Is he finite and imperfect as all other things are? |
A70809 | Or, Is he in himselfe most blessed every way and for ever? |
A70809 | Or, Is he invisible? |
A70809 | Or, Is he like any thing to be seen in the world? |
A70809 | Or, Is he most wise, and knoweth all things? |
A70809 | Or, Is he not? |
A70809 | Or, Is he truly thankful that esteemeth the love of men or their benefits, more then Christs? |
A70809 | Or, Is he unchangeably the same for ever? |
A70809 | Or, Is hee every where in all places? |
A70809 | Or, Is it enough to trust in him at some time only? |
A70809 | Or, Is it meerly the invention of man? |
A70809 | Or, Is it not a wrong that they should be afflicted when Christ hath made satisfaction for their sins? |
A70809 | Or, Is it onely fatherly correction for their amendment, and triall of Gods grace in them, and to make them like Christ? |
A70809 | Or, Is it only Gods grace that makes one man better then another? |
A70809 | Or, Is it possible for him to lie? |
A70809 | Or, Is it substantially changed into the very body and blood of Christ? |
A70809 | Or, Is it the power of God that preserveth them all? |
A70809 | Or, Is it to confesse our sins to God with shame and sorrow, and to forsake them? |
A70809 | Or, Is it to glorifie God, and save his own soule? |
A70809 | Or, Is it to trust in him as my God, at all times, according to his Word? |
A70809 | Or, Is that too great a punishment? |
A70809 | Or, Is the repeating of the beliefe a Prayer? |
A70809 | Or, Is the repeating of the ten Commandments a Prayer? |
A70809 | Or, Is there a Sacrament where there is no outward visible signe? |
A70809 | Or, Is there any other meanes wherby we can partake of him? |
A70809 | Or, Is there any such difference between Circumcision and Baptisme, as for children to be admitted to the one and not to the other? |
A70809 | Or, Is there any thing too hard for him? |
A70809 | Or, Is there any unjustice or unrighteousnesse in him at any time? |
A70809 | Or, Is there but one God? |
A70809 | Or, Is there sin still in the best upon the earth? |
A70809 | Or, Later? |
A70809 | Or, Lesse while? |
A70809 | Or, Love, trust, feare, praise or ● ● ey some creature, at least ● ometimes, more then God? |
A70809 | Or, Match ourselves with God ● n any respect? |
A70809 | Or, May a man come in his 〈 ◊ 〉 unrepented of? |
A70809 | Or, May all this be,& yet they be but the word of a meer man? |
A70809 | Or, May any keepe away at their owne pleasure, and come onely when they lift? |
A70809 | Or, May any of these be altogether wanting, and yet our prayer acceptable? |
A70809 | Or, May it be if any desire it? |
A70809 | Or, May men of themselves appoint any dayes or times, as necessary to Religion? |
A70809 | Or, May not a man be sure of his repentance if he be sure hee doth not cleave to any knowne sinne? |
A70809 | Or, May not any other creature 〈 … 〉 for it 〈 … 〉 water? |
A70809 | Or, May not any, the unmarried at least, especially young people, take liberty to use some light and wanton carriage sometimes? |
A70809 | Or, May we at any time grudge 〈 … 〉 good others enjoy? |
A70809 | Or, May we at any time take the honour of any thing wholly ● o ourselves? |
A70809 | Or, May we at any time wilingly forbeare the use of them without offence to God, and hurt ● o our selves? |
A70809 | Or, May we be angry with ● hem without cause? |
A70809 | Or, May we disobey the lawfull commands of superiours when they please us not? |
A70809 | Or, May we envy them at any ● ● e for any thing? |
A70809 | Or, May we expect any other good thing without prayer? |
A70809 | Or, May we expect it without praying for it? |
A70809 | Or, May we forbeare to help them or further their good when we may without speciall wrong to our selves? |
A70809 | Or, May we never wrong them in their estates any way, though they be able to beare it, and we are poor? |
A70809 | Or, May we not onely eat 〈 … 〉 bread, and for beare to drink 〈 … 〉 wine? |
A70809 | Or, May we not use as parts of worship, and matters of Religion and holinesse, something or o ● her, meerly invented by man? |
A70809 | Or, May we pray as we list? |
A70809 | Or, May we pray to Angels? |
A70809 | Or, May we profane any of them? |
A70809 | Or, May we unnecessarily spend Gods Day upon- our selves? |
A70809 | Or, May we ● t any time ● ie? |
A70809 | Or, May we, though we are ● … oked, do them the least ● urt? |
A70809 | Or, May wee not sometime ● stand upon having our own ● wils? |
A70809 | Or, May wee presume to live in sin, and yet thinke to escape Satan and Hell, and be saved? |
A70809 | Or, May ● e worship more ● ● ds then one? |
A70809 | Or, Might he have beene raised, and yet the debt of our sins still remaine to be paid by our selves? |
A70809 | Or, Missing of some renewed grace against sin hereafter? |
A70809 | Or, More then there is cause? |
A70809 | Or, Must he not returne to God by renewing his repentance ● nd faith in Christ? |
A70809 | Or, Must it be to any one o ● … ● ● ce and no more? |
A70809 | Or, Must they not needs learn to know God? |
A70809 | Or, Must we be taught it out of Gods Word? |
A70809 | Or, Must we pray in the name of Christ alone? |
A70809 | Or, Must we, notwithstanding our pardon, make God satisfaction by doing somewhat ourselves in this world? |
A70809 | Or, Neg ● ● ● Gods ends in the using of them? |
A70809 | Or, No better then other earthly creatures? |
A70809 | Or, Of the blessed Virgin? |
A70809 | Or, One another? |
A70809 | Or, Onely by Gods free grace, through faith in Christs righteousnesse? |
A70809 | Or, Onely from Gods grace through Christ? |
A70809 | Or, Onely in one place at once? |
A70809 | Or, Onely in some part? |
A70809 | Or, Only to some? |
A70809 | Or, Oppresse them in any thing, having the law of men on our side? |
A70809 | Or, Others like them, new created and joyned to the soules? |
A70809 | Or, Out of danger of it? |
A70809 | Or, Partly from God, and partly from our selves? |
A70809 | Or, Seldome? |
A70809 | Or, Seldome? |
A70809 | Or, Set up our owne selves by ● ● ● de, or trusting to our selves, without regard of God? |
A70809 | Or, Shall all be punished alike in hell, whether their sinnes bee more or fewer, greater or smaller? |
A70809 | Or, Shall he ever have any end? |
A70809 | Or, Shall his authority bee at an end before the last day? |
A70809 | Or, Shall not some or other of mankinde be excepted from being judged by him? |
A70809 | Or, Shall not the bodies( even of the faithfull) remaine for ever in their graves dead and rotten? |
A70809 | Or, Shall they that have more and greater sins, have more punishment in hell if they repent not? |
A70809 | Or, Sinfull? |
A70809 | Or, Some other be Iudge? |
A70809 | Or, Stayed he longer on earth? |
A70809 | Or, That God hath any hand properly right or left? |
A70809 | Or, That are so fond of any creature, as that they can not be content if they enjoy it not at their owne desire? |
A70809 | Or, That is not ashamed of them when hee doth confesse them? |
A70809 | Or, That is not moved by Christs love and benefits to de ● … please him in all things? |
A70809 | Or, That they ● ouse it? |
A70809 | Or, Though the thing wee ● peak be true? |
A70809 | Or, To Saints in heaven? |
A70809 | Or, To heare it onely preached, without reading of it? |
A70809 | Or, To the blessed Virgin? |
A70809 | Or, Together with him? |
A70809 | Or, VVas any of them, as they are now, rebellious against man? |
A70809 | Or, Very happy? |
A70809 | Or, Very miserable? |
A70809 | Or, Vnholy? |
A70809 | Or, Vnlesse he accept the suffering and satisfaction of another, namely of Christ? |
A70809 | Or, Vnlesse he resolve against all sin? |
A70809 | Or, Vpon any worldly mattes? |
A70809 | Or, Vseth he to worke by his Spirit without his Word? |
A70809 | Or, Wanton looks? |
A70809 | Or, Wanton speethes? |
A70809 | Or, Was he conceived and born without sinne, though no other children be so? |
A70809 | Or, Was he condemned by any Iudge? |
A70809 | Or, Was he crucified, that is, hanged naked and alive upon a crosse of wood, by nailing his hands and feet to it? |
A70809 | Or, Was it necessary to deliver us from death, that Christ should undergoe death it selfe for us? |
A70809 | Or, Was it unfit he should tarry at all in the state of death? |
A70809 | Or, Was not that too much for him to endure? |
A70809 | Or, Was there never no time since Christ was first preached unto mankinde, when there was no Church at all? |
A70809 | Or, Were any of them from everlasting, and without a beginning? |
A70809 | Or, When Satans kingdome prevaileth, and any other rebellious enemies of Christ, may wee 〈 … 〉 to see or hear ● it? |
A70809 | Or, When a man turns from his former sins, and willingly fals to new ones? |
A70809 | Or, When any thing is spoken or done to his dishonour, may we be carelesse of it? |
A70809 | Or, Where the outward creatures are not applyed to our bodies, but onely gazed on? |
A70809 | Or, Who rest on any thing or person besides him? |
A70809 | Or, Who serve God after their own will? |
A70809 | Or, Who think of resting on him otherwise then God offers him? |
A70809 | Or, Whose spirit so fainteth as he looketh not at all for any good from Christ? |
A70809 | Or, Will God ● ● ve us to pray to him also for all other good things when we want them? |
A70809 | Or, Will abu ● e it? |
A70809 | Or, Will it doe us any good ● … ther way, unlesse wee use it with delight, meeknesse, faith, and ● faithfull desire to grow thereby? |
A70809 | Or, Without any sin or sinfulness? |
A70809 | Or, Without charity to men? |
A70809 | Or, Without faith in Christ? |
A70809 | Or, Without hearing it read? |
A70809 | Or, Without our hearts go a long with our tongues and lips? |
A70809 | Or, Without thankfulnesse ● o Christ? |
A70809 | Or, Would the Word doe us any good without the Spirit? |
A70809 | Or, by any other meane ● of ● ● s procuring? |
A70809 | Or, could you your self, or any thing in the world have made you without God? |
A70809 | Or, not sorrowfull for them? |
A70809 | Or, ● ● Christ still our Advocate and surety procuring 9 ● pardon when we repent and come to 〈 … 〉 by faith? |
A70809 | Or, 〈 … 〉 person, and 〈 … 〉 his death for us? |
A70809 | Our Father,& c. Is not Gods Word to be our rule and direction? |
A70809 | Q What bodies shall be raised againe? |
A70809 | Q What is the ninth Commandment? |
A70809 | Q. Wh ● ● are wee 〈 … 〉 to pray for, saying, Thy will b ● ● done? |
A70809 | Q. since you say that no ● e ● an so perfectly repent as to ● ● without all sin in this world ● how shall any man be saved? |
A70809 | Seeing you say Iesus Christ was conceived by the holy Ghost, and borne of a Virgin; What perfection of nature had he as he was man? |
A70809 | Shall hee come with glory to judge both the quicke and the dead? |
A70809 | Shall not they escape all punishment in hell, though they never repent of their sins? |
A70809 | Shall there be to every faithfull soule, a resurrection of the body from death? |
A70809 | Shall they be raised also? |
A70809 | Shall they be the very same bodies that died? |
A70809 | Shall they die any more? |
A70809 | Sin hath the a dominion over man, when he b yei ● … Is it in those that offend ● in many things, but yet unwillingly? |
A70809 | Since Christ was without sin, how came he to suffer? |
A70809 | Specially for some sins? |
A70809 | Still happy? |
A70809 | The body& blood of Christ in the Lords Supper is f only Is it onely received by the faithful, and onely by thei ● faith? |
A70809 | The general Is it not the maintaining of truth? |
A70809 | The punishment due to sin, even the least, is i death, and k eternall damnation, Is it death and eternall damnation? |
A70809 | There are two Sacraments appointed by Christ, namely, Are there onely two, namely Baptisme and the Lords Supper? |
A70809 | Though we our selves did exect as much and have it not? |
A70809 | Though we think they deserve or what they have? |
A70809 | Thy Kingdome come? |
A70809 | To whom must we pray or may we pray? |
A70809 | To whom of mankinde ● oth God show such mercie as to forgive them? |
A70809 | Trusting in any of them, or any other meere creature, for accepta ● ● on of our prayers? |
A70809 | Trusting upon him and none else, for making our prayers accepted? |
A70809 | VVas he created in knowledge? |
A70809 | VVas he made miserable? |
A70809 | VVas hee taken down alive after he had hanged a while upon it? |
A70809 | WHat is a mans greatest businesse in this world? |
A70809 | WHat other meanes, besides prayer, hath God appointed i ● to use, to confirm ● and increase our faith and grace? |
A70809 | Was it by a tumult of people falling upon him? |
A70809 | Was it onely some small paine or shame? |
A70809 | Was it without their owne fault? |
A70809 | Was not hanging a cursed punishment by Gods Law? |
A70809 | Was not his body buried? |
A70809 | What are the things 〈 … 〉 man must examine himselfe about, 〈 … 〉 to the Lords Supper? |
A70809 | What are we taught to pray for in the Lords Prayer, saying, Hallowed be thy Name? |
A70809 | What are we taught 〈 … 〉 pray for, saying, Deliver us from 〈 … 〉? |
A70809 | What are wee taught ● o pray for, saying, Lead us not into ● emptation? |
A70809 | What became of Christs body and soule after death? |
A70809 | What benefit or better condition can there be to the body after death? |
A70809 | What benefit shall be to the faithfull after the generall resurrection? |
A70809 | What certaine proofe have you that there is a God, such an one as you have acknowledged him to bee? |
A70809 | What condition is mankinde now naturally in? |
A70809 | What do you meane by forgivenesse of sins? |
A70809 | What doe you meane by saying all men are altogether corrupted with sin? |
A70809 | What generall benefit do all true beleevers and members of the Church enjoy from Christ together? |
A70809 | What honour and happinesse hath Christ in heaven? |
A70809 | What is God? |
A70809 | What is Iesus Christ? |
A70809 | What is Prayer? |
A70809 | What is a Sacrament? |
A70809 | What is baptisme outwardly in regard of the vi ● ● l ● signe, or creature commanded to be a pli ● ● t to our bodies? |
A70809 | What is faith? |
A70809 | What is it to be truly sanctified or holy? |
A70809 | What is it to beleeve in God? |
A70809 | What is repentance? |
A70809 | What is sin? |
A70809 | What is that you call the Lords Prayer? |
A70809 | What is the Lords Sup ● … towardly in regard of the reward ● nd spirituall grace there offered 〈 … 〉 i ●? |
A70809 | What is the Lords Supper outwardly, in regard of the visible g ● e or crea ● ● ● ● commanded to be applied to our bodies? |
A70809 | What is the eighth Commandment? |
A70809 | What is the fifth Commandment? |
A70809 | What is the first Commandment? |
A70809 | What is the fourth Commandment? |
A70809 | What is the generall mean ● ing of the second Commandment? |
A70809 | What is the generall meaning and scope of the first Commandment? |
A70809 | What is the generall meaning of the eighth Commandment? |
A70809 | What is the generall meaning of the fifth Commandment? |
A70809 | What is the generall meaning of the ninth Commandment? |
A70809 | What is the generall meaning of the seventh Commandment? |
A70809 | What is the generall meaning of the sixth Commandment? |
A70809 | What is the generall meaning of the tenth Commandment? |
A70809 | What is the generall meaning of the third Commandment? |
A70809 | What is the greatest proofe of Christs authority? |
A70809 | What is the inward and 〈 … 〉 grace sealed to the faithfull, ● … li ● …? |
A70809 | What is the meanes of partaking of Christ, and making him and all his benefits ours? |
A70809 | What is the punishment due to sin, which even the least sinne deserveth? |
A70809 | What is the second Commandment? |
A70809 | What is the seventh Commandment? |
A70809 | What is the sinne, ● nd danger of these t ● ● ● eate and drinke ● ● the Lords Supper unworthily? |
A70809 | What is the sixth Commandment? |
A70809 | What is the tenth Commandment? |
A70809 | What is the third Commandment? |
A70809 | What manner of being hath God? |
A70809 | What must a faithfull man do, when he hath again sinned and broken Gods Commandment after God hath justified him? |
A70809 | What necessity was there ● hat Christ should undergoe such a punishment as to be hanged on a crosse of wood? |
A70809 | What perfection is there in God in regard of time or continuance? |
A70809 | What perfection is there in God, in regard of sted fastnesse or Mutability? |
A70809 | What perfection of blessednesse doth God enjoy? |
A70809 | What perfection of holinesse is there in God? |
A70809 | What perfection of justice, or righteousnesse in there God? |
A70809 | What perfection of mercie is there in God? |
A70809 | What perfection of power, or strength is there in God? |
A70809 | What perfection of truth or faithfulnes is there in God? |
A70809 | What perfection of wisdome or knowledge is there in God? |
A70809 | What power and authority hath Christ by being a Gods right hand? |
A70809 | What punishment do ● your sins deserue? |
A70809 | What rule or direction have we for the making of our prayers? |
A70809 | What say you of children new borne? |
A70809 | What shall become of the bodies of the wicked at the last day? |
A70809 | What speciall benefit hath every true beleever from Christ in this life? |
A70809 | What speciall suffering did Christ undergoe? |
A70809 | What warrant have you to believe in Christ, and rest so on him? |
A70809 | What was the Image of God in man? |
A70809 | What, or who is God likeunto? |
A70809 | When we say, Deliver us from evill, wee beg of God to be kept from g sin, specially Doe we not beg that we may ● e kept from sin? |
A70809 | Where is Gods dwelling? |
A70809 | Which book is Gods word? |
A70809 | Which person is Iesus Christ? |
A70809 | Who doe partake of the ● … y and blood of Christ in the 〈 … 〉 Supper, and how is it re ● …? |
A70809 | Who hath authority and power to ordaine a Sacrament? |
A70809 | Who made the world and all things in it? |
A70809 | Why is the Church called Catholicke, that is, universall, or generall? |
A70809 | Why is the Church said to be holy? |
A70809 | Why must all ● ● a ● are saved, be saved by Iesus Christ? |
A70809 | Why should children ● e charged with their parents faults? |
A70809 | Why was the Saviour of mankind both God and man? |
A70809 | Why would Christ dye? |
A70809 | Will ● e not have us to pray to him for it? |
A70809 | With what affections must we alwayes pray, according to the direction of the Lords Prayer? |
A70809 | With what affections we should pray, and for what things? |
A70809 | Yes And, Command all good? |
A70809 | Yes And, So God and man in one ● erson? |
A70809 | Yes Or, Is he not? |
A70809 | Yes Or, Shall they continue in the grave still? |
A70809 | You say all mankinde are altogether corrupted: how then came any to be of a better minde or behaviour then others? |
A70809 | You 〈 … 〉 God: ● but is he ● nely so? |
A70809 | and believe in him, and serve him? |
A70809 | and can he do all things? |
A70809 | and then for all grace and salvation? |
A70809 | or so? |
A70809 | true man? |
A70809 | ● ● ● how far are they forbidden? |
A70809 | 〈 … 〉 May ● … e 〈 … 〉 for our selves, and regardlesse of others? |
A70809 | 〈 … 〉 not the preserving of 〈 … 〉 and lives and souls ● n all safety? |
A70809 | 〈 … 〉 of Christe 〈 … 〉 and of 〈 … 〉 to the washing awa ● of sin and new ● … rth to the life of grace? |
A70809 | 〈 … 〉, After the ● … tration for 〈 … 〉 Sacrame ● … it still bread ● hich we 〈 … 〉 and eate? |
A47013 | 11. admonished his Disciples, which stedfastly beheld the Manner of his Ascension: Ye men of Galilee, why stand ye gazing up into Heaven? |
A47013 | 14. infer thus much? |
A47013 | 22. or some other of that name? |
A47013 | 36,& c. But some will say, How are the dead raised up? |
A47013 | 4 But what if they, or any of us fall after the same Example? |
A47013 | 5. hath been alleged by many; Know you not your own selves, how that Jesus Christ is in you except you be Reprobates? |
A47013 | 8. was now exactly fullfilled; The Lord( saith he) heareth your murmurings which you murmur against him; and what are wee? |
A47013 | ? |
A47013 | A son honoureth his Father and a servant his master: If I then be a Father where is my Honor? |
A47013 | An house may be said to be in the Citie, but may we say that the Citie is in the house? |
A47013 | And after he had heard A Voyce saying unto him( though in no extraordinary manner for terror) Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? |
A47013 | And again, I will be his Father, and he shall be my Son? |
A47013 | And did not God so love the world that he gave his only begotten Son for it? |
A47013 | And do ye judge the thing that is right, O ye sons of Men? |
A47013 | And he said, I know not: Am my brothers keeper? |
A47013 | And he said, what hast thou done? |
A47013 | And he said: Is it not good, if peace and truth be in my dayes? |
A47013 | And here again they increase their murmuring, for they strove among themselves saying, how can this man give us his flesh to eat? |
A47013 | And if God dwell not in any Sanctuary which he hath made, how can he have any Visible Sanctuary in heaven? |
A47013 | And if the light of the body be dark, how great must the darkness of that body be? |
A47013 | And if the remedie prove worse then the disease, what hope of health? |
A47013 | And if there were no necessity then, that he should be born, what necessity is there that he should be partaker of Grace after he is born? |
A47013 | And if you lend to them of whom you hope to receive, what thank shall ye have? |
A47013 | And is it possible that any man can perswade himself? |
A47013 | And our Pulpits been made Babels or Towers of Confusion? |
A47013 | And seekest thou great things for thy self? |
A47013 | And shall life, though it have continuall sorrow for its sauce, be sweet? |
A47013 | And shall not the Word of the Lord, which Ieremy hath spoken unto Baruch, be good? |
A47013 | And that we have walked humbly before the Lord of Hosts? |
A47013 | And this is their condemnation: What? |
A47013 | And thus much, if you observe it, is implyed in the Reply or Answer of them that be saved, to their Judge; Lord, When saw we thee an hungred,& c? |
A47013 | And to shew the absurditie of that inference, he adds this Reason; How shall we that are dead to sin live any longer therein? |
A47013 | And were it not much better to be silenced, then by our preaching to put such stumbling- blocks in their wayes whom we are sent to call unto Christ? |
A47013 | And what expression of true happiness can be more full, then to be everlastingly beloved of him who is Love it self, and to love him everlastingly? |
A47013 | And what good thing is it then, which he will not ask of his Father for us? |
A47013 | And what greater evil could Iosias''s eyes have seen, though he had lived as long as Baruch? |
A47013 | And what is it, that our heavenly Father for his sake will not give us? |
A47013 | And what profit is it that we have kept his Commandments? |
A47013 | And what saith our Saviour more in his own, then the Prophet had done in the Name and Person of his God? |
A47013 | And what shall We do then, which are conscious of more grievous sins, then St. Peter, S. Iames, or S. John, then were? |
A47013 | And what? |
A47013 | And wherefore slew he him? |
A47013 | And who knows, Whether Iosiah''s violent death was deserved by going to battel without the Lords advice? |
A47013 | And who will be forward to procure his own harm, by free speeches, without probabilitie of doing others good? |
A47013 | And why did they go about to murther him? |
A47013 | And( as Solomon speaks) a wounded Spirit, who can bear? |
A47013 | Any exemption from tax, or trouble common to all? |
A47013 | Any positive delight more then ordinary, or solace greater, then could agree with his calling? |
A47013 | Any pregnant intimation that this Great Judge of the world should be the Second Person in the Trinity, rather then The First? |
A47013 | Are all those glorious similitudes of one head and many members, of one Vine and many branches, but Hyperbolical Metaphors? |
A47013 | Are not the Apostles then true foundations of this building? |
A47013 | Are the true paterns of those practises extant only in the book of Grace? |
A47013 | Are these, but so many Tautologies or repetitions of one and the same thing? |
A47013 | Are they not all ministring spirits, sent forth to minister for their sakes, which shall be heires unto Salvation? |
A47013 | Are we then Otherwise Justified by His Resurrection, then we are by His Death? |
A47013 | Art thou an inhabitant of the miserable more then thrice ransacked Tryers; and seekest thou after such fruitlesse toyes, as playes? |
A47013 | As not to give meat unto the hungry? |
A47013 | As touching the resurrection of the dead, have ye not read that which was spoken unto you by God, saying? |
A47013 | As whether the Hands of Christ be Every where, his Heart Every where, his Head Every where? |
A47013 | Be they no longer comfortable, then whilst they be in taking? |
A47013 | Because God hath infallibly decreed to save some few? |
A47013 | Behold he smote the Rock, that the waters gushed out and the streames over- flowed, but can he give bread also, can he provide flesh for his people? |
A47013 | But are they as necessary to Justification? |
A47013 | But did not many, who died before Christ, die in their sins? |
A47013 | But did the Lord hearken to him, or require his blood at the Kings and Princes hands which slew him? |
A47013 | But did this extraordinary mercy promised to Adam extend it self to all? |
A47013 | But doth he derogate any thing from Christs Humane Nature, that denyes it to be Infinitely Exalted? |
A47013 | But doth not the Just Judge deal so with his servants? |
A47013 | But hath Justice no hand, no finger in distribution of the Final Reward of Holinesse? |
A47013 | But hath he the whole heavens for his Sanctuarie? |
A47013 | But have they no Answer to this Objection? |
A47013 | But have they this Charge over all of us? |
A47013 | But have we this Joy whilst we sojourn here on earth in our selves, or in our own souls, or in Christ only? |
A47013 | But how did Christ come to fulfil the Law? |
A47013 | But how did these Jews make up the measure of their Fathers sins which shed Zacharias blood, for disswading them from Idolatry? |
A47013 | But how shall every private man be fully assured, that Christ did die for him, and that he fully paid the price of his redemption? |
A47013 | But how shall we delight in him whom we have not seen, or how should we love him whom we know not? |
A47013 | But how shall we do this, which is wholly Gods work? |
A47013 | But how should this be true? |
A47013 | But if he died for all men, how is he said to die for thee and me in particular? |
A47013 | But if it be further demanded Why some of mankinde enjoy the benefit of this Pardon, and inherit Eternal Life? |
A47013 | But if it be questioned, Whether God could not have done more then he hath done for his Vineyard? |
A47013 | But if this Peace( as our Apostle there speakes) surpasseth all understanding, how shall we seek after it or discover the nature of it? |
A47013 | But if wee must beleeve as S. Peter believed, must wee not beleive as the Church beleeves? |
A47013 | But in what practises or resolutions in the heathen was this divine truth of a Judgment after this life necessarily included? |
A47013 | But in what sense is Christ said to be the chief Corner- Stone? |
A47013 | But in what sense must Every one believe that Christ dyed for him in particular? |
A47013 | But is Baruch by this Donative discharged of his former Watchmanship in Jerusalem? |
A47013 | But is Every one bound to believe This? |
A47013 | But is it a Work of iniquity, not to work at all? |
A47013 | But is there in this Prophecie any particular character of Christ? |
A47013 | But is this Necessitie of good Works to be equally extended to all sorts of Good works? |
A47013 | But is this Qualification of becoming like Little Children alone sufficient? |
A47013 | But is this circumspection in their power after Grace received? |
A47013 | But it may be, he ascribed all this to His own Free- Will, not to the favour and grace of God? |
A47013 | But may we from any or all these Premisses conclude, that This present Generation was not punished at all for putting our Saviour to death? |
A47013 | But may we hence inferre, that all such as exercise Judicature, whether Ecclesiastick or Civil are inexcusable? |
A47013 | But must the true interpretation of such as are to judge according to this Law, be derived from the peculiar phrase, or dialect of the Hebrews? |
A47013 | But now it is unlawful: seekest thou great things for thy self? |
A47013 | But seeing the Deitie or Divine nature is every where present, is it not now present with us on earth? |
A47013 | But shall Christs appearance at the last day be like to this fearful Sight at the giving of the Law? |
A47013 | But shall we say or believe that the Apostles inference in this place is only Emblematical or Allegorical? |
A47013 | But shall we take upon us to set Bounds to the Glorie, Power, and Majestie of the Son of Gods Humane Nature? |
A47013 | But should not his righteousness have saved him? |
A47013 | But so it is not in moral Philosophy: What is the reason? |
A47013 | But some will ask, What shall we do that we may enjoy the comfort of his everlasting love and presence? |
A47013 | But this Promise of Redemption through the Womans Seed being freely made; is not the performance of it on Gods part necessary? |
A47013 | But unto which of them was it by Rule of Founder enjoyned? |
A47013 | But was not this day appointed in these times of ignorance, at which God winked? |
A47013 | But were not these Corinthians reconciled to God before our Apostle thus perswaded them? |
A47013 | But were they therefore nearer to the Kingdom of heaven here promised? |
A47013 | But what be the contrary Errors, into which, such as take upon them to be Reformers of the Reformation already made, have run headlong? |
A47013 | But what do we? |
A47013 | But what followes? |
A47013 | But what is it to be 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 planted together? |
A47013 | But when he saith, Thou that abhorrest Idols, committest Thou sacrilege? |
A47013 | But where doth The Spirit of God teach us this Logick, or thus to distinguish? |
A47013 | But where is Christ said, in this sense, to be Justified? |
A47013 | But whereby shall we make just proof and trial, whether we hold our profession fast or no? |
A47013 | But wherein did their Hypocrisie consist? |
A47013 | But wherein do these Concomitant or Accidental Joyes consist? |
A47013 | But wherein doth this Forsaking of Father and Mother, and all that we have consist? |
A47013 | But who is he can make this Plea with God? |
A47013 | But who is he of a thousand that would lay half of this to heart when sorrow lies heaviest upon his poor distressed brethren? |
A47013 | But who may abide the day of his coming? |
A47013 | But who sowes wheat, unto the winter floods? |
A47013 | But why are they blessed? |
A47013 | But why did they so? |
A47013 | But why doth he charge us to remember God, in the dayes of our youth? |
A47013 | But why not justified? |
A47013 | But why should it grieve him not to find, what the Lord had commanded him not to seek? |
A47013 | But would they not sorrow day and night for the slain of the daughter of their people? |
A47013 | But you will ask, Wherein doth this spiritual Tast consist? |
A47013 | But, Wherein doth this Ioy in the Holy Ghost consist? |
A47013 | But, doth any man which Professes Christianitie at this day, wrong Him more then Annas and Caiaphas, and their associats did? |
A47013 | By magnifying Gods Love towards the Elect? |
A47013 | By what Divine Testimonie then do they know that Peter was an Apostle, or that the Church was to be builded on him, or on his successors? |
A47013 | Cain( saith St. Iohn) was of that wicked one, and slew his brother? |
A47013 | Can a woman forget her sucking Child, that she should not have compassion on the son of her womb? |
A47013 | Cease thou: why should they smite thee? |
A47013 | Could not the good King have granted A Pardon to his Son? |
A47013 | Could these Corinthians or any others be still in their sins after their sins were taken away? |
A47013 | Could they have followed a better Example? |
A47013 | Did ever the austerest Founder of most superstitious strict Orders, tie their Followers to a more rigid Rule then Baruch here is bound unto? |
A47013 | Did he super- erogate ought in undertaking? |
A47013 | Did it consist in saying, That he raised up Christ, whom he did not raise up, if so be the dead rise not? |
A47013 | Did not your Fathers thus, and did not our God bring all this evil upon us, and upon this City? |
A47013 | Did then Elias or Elisha his Scholar sin in taking vengeance upon the enemies of their God? |
A47013 | Did they say otherwise then in Conscience they were perswaded was true? |
A47013 | Did they thus speak only Ad faciendum populum, to gain applause amongst the people? |
A47013 | Did this stone then increase or grow from small beginings unto a mountain, overspreading the whole earth? |
A47013 | Doth God punish men for what they would have done in such and such Cases? |
A47013 | Doth any man keep a Flock, and eats not of the milk thereof? |
A47013 | Doth any man plant a Vineyard and not eat of the Fruit thereof? |
A47013 | Doth he Instance in them, as in the most wicked men, that were? |
A47013 | Doth he repine or mutter at this ungrateful Message? |
A47013 | Doubtless the Law was one to Both, and Matrimony alike lawful to Both; What then did restrain Jeremy of that liberty, which Isaiah used? |
A47013 | Ecclesiastick? |
A47013 | Excessive pleasure, wealth or honour? |
A47013 | First, What it is to eat Christs flesh, and drink his Blood? |
A47013 | For being asked which was the greatest Commandment in the Law? |
A47013 | For more particular Description of the Manner of his Coming, the next Point is; From what place he shall come? |
A47013 | For so he had said in the verses before, to such as were offended at his words, what if you should see the Son of man ascend up where he was before? |
A47013 | For they said, wherein shall we return? |
A47013 | For to Our Saviour demanding of them[ When therefore the Lord of the vineyard cometh; What will he do unto these husbandmen?] |
A47013 | For unto which of them said He at any time, Sit on my Right- Hand —? |
A47013 | For what beast of the field shall groan and others of the same kind are not upon the hearing, like affected? |
A47013 | For what evil did the Lord either threaten, or afterward bring upon Iosiahs posteritie or people, which Baruchs eyes did not behold? |
A47013 | For what ground of hope have the very Elect, besides Gods Will Revealed, or( at the best) confirmed by oath? |
A47013 | For what is the Reason why the First Grace can not( in their doctrine) be Merited? |
A47013 | For which of you intending to build a Tower; sitteth not down first and counteth the cost, whether he have sufficient to finish it? |
A47013 | For who can appoint him his Time? |
A47013 | For who is he, that truly considers what life is, till he come in danger of death? |
A47013 | For whom was the Kingdom of heaven prepared? |
A47013 | For why will ye dye, O ye house of Israel? |
A47013 | For, hath it not been sung of old? |
A47013 | For, unto which of the Angels said he at any time, Thou art my Son, this day begat I thee? |
A47013 | For, was it not The word of the Lord which came to Elijah the Tishbite saying: seest thou how Ahab humbleth himself before me? |
A47013 | For, who was weak, and he was not weak? |
A47013 | From what creature shall the first mans body, which the fish devoured be challenged? |
A47013 | From what original then doth the condemnation of the world proceed? |
A47013 | God standeth in the congregation of the mighty, he judgeth among the Gods: How long will ye Judge unjustly, and accept the persons of the wicked? |
A47013 | Had not Jeremy as good authority as Isaiah and his fellow Prophets had, to have taken a Wife of the Daughters of his people? |
A47013 | Hath God any such sons or children? |
A47013 | Hath not my spirit continually Warred with the uncircumcised hearts of their forefathers? |
A47013 | Hath not the Great Angel of my Covenant wrastled from time to time with this stubborn and stiff- necked generation? |
A47013 | Have not I the Lord? |
A47013 | Have not heathen Histories, whose veracity is no way liable to just suspition, related the like real practises of Heathen persons? |
A47013 | Have the inhabitants of Ierusalem at any time grieved thee or my Prophets? |
A47013 | Have they made thee the Kings Counsellor? |
A47013 | He that spared not his own Son, but delivered him up for us all; how shall he not with him also freely give us all things? |
A47013 | He trembling and astonished at the name of Jesus, said, Lord, what wilt thou have me to do? |
A47013 | How have our Printing- houses become the Cels and Arcenals of strife and contention? |
A47013 | How is it then that he saith, I came down from heaven? |
A47013 | How much more graciously doth God deal with those that hearken to his Word, and obey the motions of his Spirit? |
A47013 | How much more ought we to do it if we consider the Hope of reward in the life to come? |
A47013 | How often would I have gathered you, and you would not? |
A47013 | How shal he which lives yet in sin perswade himself there is any probabilitie he may be saved? |
A47013 | How then did they make up the measure of their Fathers iniquity? |
A47013 | How then doth the Apostle so solemnly thank God on these Romanes behalf, that they were the servants of sin? |
A47013 | How then is it said, That the Rock both of our Salvation and Habitation, the Sanctuarie of our Souls in all distresse doth dwell in us? |
A47013 | How then must the truth or strength of our Belief or Faith in this Article be measured? |
A47013 | How then shall we take the true measure of our Sinnes, or the full Dimension of our unthankfulnesse? |
A47013 | How then were all things made by the Word? |
A47013 | I answer by asking Thee, is the honour( or thanks) that cometh from God alone, of no value? |
A47013 | If again it be demanded, Why God doth not save the impenitent and stubborn sinner? |
A47013 | If evil they did, why seekest thou then to imitate them in the evil which thou hatest? |
A47013 | If he acquits us, what Sentence or condemnation can prejudice us? |
A47013 | If he be for us, what can be against us? |
A47013 | If he be pleased to heal us, what wounds can hurt us? |
A47013 | If one should ask why man and other terrestrial creatures have Lungs, when as fishes( as most men and more probably think) have none? |
A47013 | If the Heathens were prophane, were covetous, were dissolute, licentious or disobedient, what great matter is it? |
A47013 | If then the reason be demanded, Why any of mankinde are saved? |
A47013 | If then you ask, Could not God by his Almightie Power have prevented Adams eating of the forbidden Fruit? |
A47013 | If this Law were Just amongst the Israelites, why was it not executed upon Cain the first Malefactor in this kind? |
A47013 | If this we refuse, and yet acknowledge our selves to be Gods servants, may not God justly say unto us? |
A47013 | If well, why wast thou moved therewith? |
A47013 | If ye offer the blind for sacrifice is it not evil? |
A47013 | If you endure chastisement, God dealeth with you as with sons; for what son is he, whom the Father chastiseth not? |
A47013 | In case any Restive soul, should; perhaps some faint Dejected Spirit having read Christs Great Exaltation, may say, Who shall ascend into Heaven? |
A47013 | In pretending one thing outwardly to the eyes or eares of men, and concealing another secret purpose in their hearts? |
A47013 | In what sense then is Felicity said to consist in Virtue? |
A47013 | Is Baptisme into his death but a naked name; that our professed unitie therein can not unite our hearts in like affections? |
A47013 | Is he not bound by promise to bestow his Grace on all them, to whom he promised Redemption? |
A47013 | Is it not to deal thy bread to the hungry, and that thou bring the poor, that are cast out, to thy house? |
A47013 | Is it such a fast, that I have chosen? |
A47013 | Is it therefore Now as expedient? |
A47013 | Is not this the fast, that I have chosen? |
A47013 | Is our mystical union only a meer Mathematical imagination? |
A47013 | Is the effusion of Gods spirit but as the sprinkling of Court Holy- water? |
A47013 | Is then Tradition a sufficient warrant for us to believe unwritten verities, or Revelations made to Gods Saints for many thousand years ago? |
A47013 | Is this the condition of all such as be rich? |
A47013 | It is all one as if we should ask, VVhy he did not crown brute Beasts with honour and immortalitie? |
A47013 | It is the day of the Lords wrath( saith the Prophet) and who can stand, who can abide it? |
A47013 | It is true, Justice did treatably overtake the Partie that did this Fact: But Who ever sorrowed for the Joy conceived at it? |
A47013 | John''s two Disciples ask our Saviour, Rabbi, 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉; where dost thou dwell? |
A47013 | Lord, how long shall the wicked, how long shall the wicked triumph? |
A47013 | Ludicra ergo publica Trever pet is? |
A47013 | May not men take their ease? |
A47013 | May we say then, that Christ is Really present in the Sacrament, as well to the unworthy as to the faithful receivers? |
A47013 | Men dwel in Houses or Tents, but was it ever heard that Houses or Tents did dwell in men, that are the Lords and owners of them? |
A47013 | Must the children be punished for their fathers sins, or for the acknowledgment of them? |
A47013 | Nay, why doth God expresly exempt him from it, and punish him with exile only? |
A47013 | Nay, why not our Saviours or his Apostles, whom he fore- tels they would shortly kill, and persecute? |
A47013 | No other men, nor any revenge that man could attempt upon them: What then? |
A47013 | Non fuisti, et factus es: Quid Deo dedisti? |
A47013 | Not against you, but against me is the rebellion of my people, for they have vexed my holy spirit; And doth this complaint well become thee? |
A47013 | Not to cloath the naked, or lodge the harbourless? |
A47013 | Not to give drink unto the thirstie? |
A47013 | Now if Christ be Preached that he rose from the dead, how say some among you, that there is no Resurrection from the dead? |
A47013 | Now if Christ be preached that he rose from the Dead, How say some among you, that there is no resurrection of the Dead? |
A47013 | Now, what Kingdom, or Common- wealth had either so bountiful Rewards, or so dreadful punishments proposed unto them, as we Christians have? |
A47013 | O how great then shall those joyes be, when the sense of hearing shall be as capable of these Celestial voyces, as it now is of earthly? |
A47013 | Of the largest Country in Europe we may say; Quota pars terrarum? |
A47013 | Only by his own Righteousness and example? |
A47013 | Only to make us more indebted to God, then we were for our natural Being? |
A47013 | Or are the practises recorded only in sacred Story, or of Christians, or sacred Persons only? |
A47013 | Or did he give us( as the Church of Rome saith) Evangelical Counsels as Additionals unto the Law? |
A47013 | Or did it truly propagate or continue that goodness which before he had? |
A47013 | Or do I now send thee with this message unto them, and am not with thee? |
A47013 | Or had he not grievously sinned in refusing this necessary( but hard and dangerous) service? |
A47013 | Or have not Heathen Poets, which knew no Law besides the Lawes of Nature, and their Rules of Art, exactly painted the like paterns? |
A47013 | Or how do they the same things wherein they judge the Romanists? |
A47013 | Or how ill would they have brooked this exchange, if they had been fed with delicates from Pharaoh''s Table? |
A47013 | Or how pleasant health is, till he be pained with some grievous sickness, wound, or other maladie? |
A47013 | Or if not every way the same, what alteration or change shall be wrought in them? |
A47013 | Or is there a mystery in the Number of eight? |
A47013 | Or is this Covenant no better then that which God made with him? |
A47013 | Or is this to be put in his grave in peace, to be slain by his enemies? |
A47013 | Or menace downfal to red Hats, and the triple Crown in the Consistory? |
A47013 | Or rather why wouldst thou not be so well used again? |
A47013 | Or seekest thou applause or credit among a people now become an hissing and astonishment to all their neighbors? |
A47013 | Or take a Wife to bring forth Daughters to destruction? |
A47013 | Or that the Magistracie established in most Christian Kingdoms is unlawful, as questionless it is, if all such as exercise Judicature be inexcusable? |
A47013 | Or what availes it to give God the glory in all good actions, and yet daily dishonor his name with bad dealings? |
A47013 | Or what avails it to have purged our hearts from all conceit of merit, if we pollute our hands with bribes? |
A47013 | Or what creature shall the Almighty injoyn to make restitution of his intire matter? |
A47013 | Or what description shall we make of it, to bring them in love with it? |
A47013 | Or what greater Reward or Blessing could any man expect to have assured unto him, then that which our Savior here assures us? |
A47013 | Or what monkish Votary did ever voluntarily undertake to proclaim Romes final desolation in St. Peters Church in the year of Jubily? |
A47013 | Or what necessity is there, that after the Grace of Baptism received he should come to be of the number of the Elect? |
A47013 | Quem? |
A47013 | Quid non ab eo gratis accepisti? |
A47013 | Quid novi tibi eveniet? |
A47013 | Quis prior illidedit? |
A47013 | Rabbi, when camest thou hither? |
A47013 | Secondly, What it is for Christ to Dwell, or abide, in us; and us to dwell, or abide, in Him? |
A47013 | Sed quomodo, inquis, dissoluta materia exhiberi potest? |
A47013 | Seeing they did detest this very Fact and the occasions of it? |
A47013 | Seek them not,& c. What were the great things which Baruch sought? |
A47013 | Seekest thou great things for thy self? |
A47013 | Shall the Almighty injoyn the fishes of the Sea to cast up the morsels of mans flesh, which they have eaten, as the Whale did Jonas? |
A47013 | Shall the mans bodie then be repaired out of the matter or bodily substance of the fishes, which did eat him? |
A47013 | Shall we continue in sin, that grace may abound? |
A47013 | Shall we not subscribe unto him? |
A47013 | So Christ said to St. Peters Lovest thou me? |
A47013 | THe Questions are Two; First, How the dead shall be raised? |
A47013 | Tell us, art thou the Son of God? |
A47013 | That Christ dyed for him in particular? |
A47013 | That Christs Death did not Merit all the benefits, which God had to bestow upon us? |
A47013 | That his sense of smell hath not been sometimes a pander to these and the like Exorbitances? |
A47013 | That they went about to kill Christ? |
A47013 | That your bodie is the temple of the Holy Ghost? |
A47013 | The Difficulty therefore seems unanswerable, How life should be a more grateful prey unto Baruch, then it might have been unto Josias? |
A47013 | The Kingdom of God is not meat and drink; it neither consists in our use or abstinence from these: what is it then? |
A47013 | The Lord said unto Cain, where is Abel thy Brother? |
A47013 | The Question is, Who they be that believe as S. Peter believed? |
A47013 | The Question then is, Whether the Effects or Impressions of Gods eternal Favour to us, may be deserved or merited by us? |
A47013 | The Question then remains; How the bodies of those men shall be repaired? |
A47013 | The Tract Of the Resurrection, who can express the use of it? |
A47013 | The branch may abide in the Tree; So may the Graft in the Stock, but who would say, That the Tree abideth in the Branch, or the Stock in the Graft? |
A47013 | The former Resolution was the Root of those branches of this Dutie; who is weak and I am not weak? |
A47013 | The former imports thus much; How is it possible that the Dead shall be raised? |
A47013 | The onely question then remaining, is, What this Will of his heavenly Father is? |
A47013 | The second Question or Quaerie is, With what kind of bodies shall the dead arise? |
A47013 | The second question proposed, by the Corinthian Naturalist, was, with what bodies shall the dead come forth or appear? |
A47013 | The second, With what bodies shall they come forth? |
A47013 | Theirs especially, who have scarce been so much as scribes to a learned Prophet, scarce ever brought up in Jerusalem at any Gamaliels feet? |
A47013 | Then I contended with the Nobles of Judah, and said unto them; What evil thing is this which ye do, and prophane the Sabbath day? |
A47013 | Then the High Priest rent his clothes, saying; he hath spoken blasphemy; what further need have we of witnesses? |
A47013 | They Spake against God, they said, can God furnish a table in the wildernesse? |
A47013 | This is the Importance of Saint Johns words; He that loveth not his brother whom he hath seen, how can he love God whom he hoth not seen? |
A47013 | Thou that teachest, a man should not steal; doest thou steal? |
A47013 | Thus saith God; Why transgress ye the Commandements of the Lord that ye can not prosper? |
A47013 | To the Fourth Question, How Fathers sins are visited upon the Children? |
A47013 | To what doth he perswade men? |
A47013 | To what end then doth God bestow his Grace upon us, if with this we can not defend our selves, as with a weapon? |
A47013 | To what end then doth this Admonition serve? |
A47013 | To what use or end then doth this Grace serve? |
A47013 | To whom, saith the Author of the Homily, did he give his Son? |
A47013 | Ubi( quoeso) exercendae? |
A47013 | Unto the Elect most will grant: But is his Love so tender towards such as perish? |
A47013 | Unto the former Question; Art Thou The Christ? |
A47013 | Vos Juvenes( shall I say?) |
A47013 | Was Regulus then a better man by this practise, then without it he could have been? |
A47013 | Was he founded on Christ by the intermediation, or interposition of any other secondarie foundation? |
A47013 | Was he the foundation or Rock on which himself was built? |
A47013 | Was it a matter more hard to make the impenitent Jew bring forth fruits worthy of Repentance, then to make a Virgin conceive and beare a son? |
A47013 | Was it then prepared for all, or for a Certain number? |
A47013 | Was the Vineyard more barren then Sarah? |
A47013 | Was this Injunction then given him by way of Counsel, or necessary Precept? |
A47013 | What Comfort can it be to this present that the Former Generation was so Bad? |
A47013 | What Comfort then doth the Gospel of Christ afford us Christians more, then Moses his Law did the Israelites? |
A47013 | What Fruit had ye then in those things whereof ye are now ashamed? |
A47013 | What Rule doth he mean? |
A47013 | What are those but ▪ meer enlargements of the former calamities, which ensued the Butchery of Zacharias? |
A47013 | What better Assurance could any man require, then the solemn promise of so powerful and gracious a Lord? |
A47013 | What can the Eloquence of man adde to this Invitation in this place? |
A47013 | What could I have done more for my vineyard, that I have not done unto it? |
A47013 | What could I have done more to my vine- yard that I have not done unto it? |
A47013 | What course of life, what branch of lewdness more infamous by the Law of God then ryot or drunkenness? |
A47013 | What dost thou work? |
A47013 | What doth this in the Judgment of Jansenius imply? |
A47013 | What fruit had ye then in those things whereof ye are now ashamed? |
A47013 | What fruit had ye then in those things, whereof ye are now ashamed? |
A47013 | What fruit had ye then of those things, whereof ye are now ashamed? |
A47013 | What fruit had ye then, at that time when ye did them with greediness? |
A47013 | What harm was there in this? |
A47013 | What have we spoken against thee? |
A47013 | What if our Enemies have sought to take away this miserable and mortal life? |
A47013 | What if they were so? |
A47013 | What is that? |
A47013 | What is the reason why they are so careful in these Toyes, and we so negligent in matters of such moment, and the like? |
A47013 | What is the reason? |
A47013 | What more common shelter for security in this kind? |
A47013 | What more then must every one believe? |
A47013 | What musick can be more pleasant to a pensive heart; then to have others bear a full consort with him in grief? |
A47013 | What of all this? |
A47013 | What other Rule then is there left? |
A47013 | What remedie then can be prescribed for preventing the just occasions of this grief? |
A47013 | What remedie? |
A47013 | What shall we say then, That this last Generation was guilty of the murther of Zachariah, or to be plagued for their fathers sins in murthering him? |
A47013 | What shall we say then; that James and John did never enter the Kingdom of heaven? |
A47013 | What shall we say then? |
A47013 | What shall we say then? |
A47013 | What shall we say then? |
A47013 | What shall we say then? |
A47013 | What sign shewest thou then that we may see and believe thee? |
A47013 | What then is not the second death a privation of life? |
A47013 | What then is the Foundation of the Apostolick and Prophetical Doctrine? |
A47013 | What then is the Reason why he did not say so? |
A47013 | What then is the Reason, that our Apostle doth hope so well of these back- sliding Hebrews? |
A47013 | What then is the second part of the Redemption, which wee expect that Christ should yet work in us and for us? |
A47013 | What then remains, but, that we repent of what is past, and take heed of what is to come? |
A47013 | What then was the proper Object of Peters faith? |
A47013 | What then were the true and proper Causes of their malitious Ignorance? |
A47013 | What then( will some say) shall I pocket up every wrong? |
A47013 | What then? |
A47013 | What then? |
A47013 | What then? |
A47013 | What then? |
A47013 | What then? |
A47013 | What though Iehoiakim begin to rage afresh, and this people hold on still to rebell against thee? |
A47013 | What was finished? |
A47013 | What was it then, that made the Pharisee more uncapable of justification, then the Publican? |
A47013 | What was it then, which these men did so much fear? |
A47013 | What was the Fundamental Rock on which Peter was by this faith immediately built? |
A47013 | What was the reason that he waxed thus full and fat? |
A47013 | What was the reason? |
A47013 | What was the reason? |
A47013 | What was the reason? |
A47013 | What was the reason? |
A47013 | What was the reason? |
A47013 | What were these works of the Divel which he was willing to dissolve, though it were by dissolution of his soul from his body? |
A47013 | What will follow? |
A47013 | What would their murmurings have been? |
A47013 | When they saw a man, which was blind from his birth, asked of their master; who did sin, this man or his parents, that he was born blind? |
A47013 | Whence then doth this great difference or odds arise between their obedience and ours? |
A47013 | Where is the point of difference then? |
A47013 | Where( on Gods name) wilt thou have them acted? |
A47013 | Whereas before they were forward to make him their King, they now reply, Is not this Jesus, the son of Joseph, whose father and mother we know? |
A47013 | Wherefore is this that thou hast brought us up out of Egypt to kill us and our Children, and Cattle with thirst? |
A47013 | Wherefore when I looked that it should bring forth grapes, brought it forth wild grapes? |
A47013 | Wherein then did the Miracle, Recorded in Daniel, and experienced in the three children, properly consist? |
A47013 | Wherein then did they come short of the promise? |
A47013 | Wherein then? |
A47013 | Whether with the self same bodies wherein they died? |
A47013 | Which Christ promiseth to give to him that overcometh, which no man knoweth saving he which hath it? |
A47013 | Who can understand? |
A47013 | Who dare avouch it? |
A47013 | Who is he that can say, that lust hath not sometimes entred in at the eye? |
A47013 | Who was sick, and he whole? |
A47013 | Who was weak, and he was not weak? |
A47013 | Why acceptable in his sight? |
A47013 | Why call ye me Lord, Lord, and do not the things, which I say? |
A47013 | Why dost thou complain? |
A47013 | Why dost thou judge thy brother? |
A47013 | Why of all? |
A47013 | Why others are sentenced to everlasting death: When as the free Pardon with its benefits were seriously and sincerely tendred to all? |
A47013 | Why they are restored unto their blood, and advanced to greater dignitie then Adam in Paradise enjoyed? |
A47013 | Why? |
A47013 | Why? |
A47013 | Why? |
A47013 | Why? |
A47013 | Would not he have reckoned them, Nine parts of ten? |
A47013 | Would you know then what some of the Heathen have thought of the duties of every member in a body Politick? |
A47013 | Would you then know the most certain compendious way to do your selves most good? |
A47013 | Wouldst thou be clothed with soft rayment, or crown thy head with roses, whilst such, as have been brought up in scarlet, embrace the dunghill? |
A47013 | Wouldst thou fall from Grace? |
A47013 | Wouldst thou reap pleasures from a Land overspread with plagues, and drowned with sorrow? |
A47013 | Yea, and We are found false witnesses of God,& c. Let us examine wherein did, wherein could, the falshood of this Testimonie consist? |
A47013 | Yea, of all or any the increase thereof at his pleasure? |
A47013 | Yes, in all thy troubles I am troubled; And what art thou, or who is Ieremy? |
A47013 | Yet may it be further Questioned, In what sense These Commandments are said to be Two? |
A47013 | Yet seeing he is our dwelling place, the Rock of our Habitation in whom we dwell: How can he be said to dwell in us? |
A47013 | Yet what is it that they can do, which they would not do to save their owne lives? |
A47013 | Yet what was his seeking to theirs? |
A47013 | Yet who would chuse to be sick to enjoy such pleasure? |
A47013 | Yet who would long for a wound to find such ease and contentment? |
A47013 | a day for a man to afflict his soul? |
A47013 | an super bustum,& Cineres, super sanguinem& ossa mortuorum? |
A47013 | and I am not weak? |
A47013 | and all the workers of iniquity boast themselves? |
A47013 | and if I be a master where is my fear? |
A47013 | and if ye offer the lame and sick is it not evil? |
A47013 | and in thy name done many wonderful works? |
A47013 | and in thy name have cast out divels? |
A47013 | and said, did not the Lord bring us out of Egypt? |
A47013 | and where be his miracles which our Fathers have told us? |
A47013 | and who shall stand when he appeareth? |
A47013 | are our dayly Sermons but as so many Bevers of wind, whose efficacy vanisheth with the breath that uttereth them? |
A47013 | but shall the dead fear thee, O Lord? |
A47013 | but, How often would I have gathered you? |
A47013 | could so many flourishing Boughes dayly fade, and we hope that our Luxuriant branches should always flourish? |
A47013 | cum tu cludare minaci Casside, ferratusque sones; Ego divitis Aurum Harmoniae dotale geram? |
A47013 | especially in respect of theirs, that either have persecuted them living, or defamed them after death? |
A47013 | hath not my hand made all these things? |
A47013 | how bitter is the remembrance of thee to a man that liveth at rest in his Possessions? |
A47013 | how can ye escape the damnation of Hell? |
A47013 | how can ye escape the damnation of hell, or the judicature unto Gehennah? |
A47013 | how long shall they utter and speak hard things? |
A47013 | how then are all of them, how are all of us, that have been baptized, dead to sin? |
A47013 | if the Lord be with us, why then is all this come upon us? |
A47013 | is it enough to acknowledge, that he payd as great a Ransom for thee as he did for all Mankind in general? |
A47013 | is it not, because it is wholly from the mercy of God? |
A47013 | is it to bow down his head as a bul- rush, and to spread sackcloth and ashes under him? |
A47013 | justified by works, when he offered Isaac his son upon the Altar? |
A47013 | malus fuisti, et liberatus es: Quid Deo dedisti? |
A47013 | meerly Civil or Temporal? |
A47013 | nisi mendacem& mendosum? |
A47013 | of whom we yet expect much more then we have received, even everlasting life and immortal bodies to be crowned with Glory? |
A47013 | offer it now unto thy Prince; will he be content with thee, or accept thy person? |
A47013 | only because he had no works? |
A47013 | or What is the best dyet for recovering of it? |
A47013 | or accomplish their sin in shedding the Prophets or other innocent bloud? |
A47013 | or according to both his natures, as well Divine, as humane? |
A47013 | or from what Elements shall the Reliques or dissolved fragments of their bodies be recollected? |
A47013 | or is there as real a Distinction of places, or Mansions in the heavens, as there was of Courts or Sanctuaries in the material, or in Solomons Temple? |
A47013 | or is this his thanksgiving to be referred onely to the later part of that 17. verse? |
A47013 | or onely over some few that are Predestinated unto Salvation? |
A47013 | or plants a vineyard for his fuel? |
A47013 | or rather a Physical or Metaphysical Concludent Proof? |
A47013 | or that which answers unto it, as bodily food doth unto bodily tast? |
A47013 | or the nature of that joy in the holy Ghost, which is the fruit of it? |
A47013 | or to Adam only? |
A47013 | or to some few that should proceed from him? |
A47013 | or to the old ones that the present is so evil? |
A47013 | or were they more justified by their works, then the Publicans were, which did not work? |
A47013 | or what are many of their deserts to his? |
A47013 | or what are we to do, that these works may be wrought in us? |
A47013 | or what is the endeavour on our parts required that he should work it in us and for us? |
A47013 | or what place is it that I shall rest in? |
A47013 | or wherein doth the falshood of the testimonie, which our Apostle seeks to avert from himself, punctually consist? |
A47013 | or whether it be Every where present according to all its parts respectively? |
A47013 | or whether the doctrine, which they then delivered, were fully ratified by Divine Authority revealed and written before? |
A47013 | or who can refuse any for his Executioner whom the Supream Judge of Heaven and Earth shall permit? |
A47013 | or why dost thou set at nought thy brother? |
A47013 | or with whom are we planted? |
A47013 | or, as St. Mark more punctually expresseth it, Art thou the Christ the Son of the Blessed? |
A47013 | rather, who can heal it? |
A47013 | shall I make myself a But or mark for all to shoot at? |
A47013 | shall I prostitute my person to abuse, my good name to slander, my goods to spoil without redresse? |
A47013 | shall I then take the members of Christ and make them the members of an harlot? |
A47013 | shall not flight be far from the swift, and wisdom perish from the Politick? |
A47013 | shall we sin because we are not under the Law, but under grace? |
A47013 | should their goodly leaves hourly fall, and we live still as if we never looked for any winter? |
A47013 | that judgest another mans servant? |
A47013 | they did not pray in Faith? |
A47013 | to loose the bands of wickedness, to undo the heavy burdens, and to let the oppressed go free, and that ye break every yoke? |
A47013 | unto the man that hath nothing to vex him, and that hath prosperitie in all things? |
A47013 | upon the Graves? |
A47013 | upon the ashes? |
A47013 | upon the blood and bones of thy massacred brethren and fellow Citizens? |
A47013 | was there no truth in the Law, which was given by Moses? |
A47013 | we Gentiles together with the Jews? |
A47013 | what is the object of it? |
A47013 | what it is to do it? |
A47013 | what, even then, when the sore did run amongst your brethren? |
A47013 | what, in the City which the Lord so often hath smitten, which so often hath groaned under his heavie hand? |
A47013 | when all our faculties shall be as capable of Celestial influences, as they are now of sublunary impressions? |
A47013 | when our sense of sight shall be as fitly proportioned to the spectacles of paradise, as it is now unto the stars of the firmament? |
A47013 | when they said, If we had lived in the dayes of our Fathers we would not have been partakers with them in the blood of the Prophets? |
A47013 | where shall your meriments: where shall your pleasant meetings be? |
A47013 | whereof all are partakers, then are ye bastards and not sons: But if all be partakers of it, how can any be without it? |
A47013 | whether he can not save such as daily perish? |
A47013 | who hath first given to him? |
A47013 | who is offended and I burn not? |
A47013 | who is offended and I burn not? |
A47013 | who was afflicted and he not tormented? |
A47013 | who was grieved, and he burned not? |
A47013 | whose heart among us would not be sad, even full of sorrow? |
A47013 | why then should Jeremy at this time become an Husband to beget Sons unto the sword? |
A47013 | wilt thou call this a fast, an acceptable day to the Lord? |
A47013 | yea, unto him that is yet able to receive meat? |
A47013 | — And if you do good for them which do good for you, what thank shall ye have? |
A47309 | 10. Who art thou that Judgest another Man''s Servant? |
A47309 | 10. yea, and the lost Angels too; for know you not that we shall judge Angels? |
A47309 | 12, 14, 15. and how then is he said to be the first of the Dead, that returned? |
A47309 | 23? |
A47309 | 24? |
A47309 | 25. and who is he that condemneth? |
A47309 | 30? |
A47309 | 40. and, Why will ye die, O House of Israel? |
A47309 | Among the Deeds of Men, all those are not really Good, which are so in outward Appearance, and which the World takes for such? |
A47309 | And all these you say, were to enable them to Plant and Propagate their Religion? |
A47309 | And all this God- like Society, are every way fitted to be the most happy, and delightful Companions? |
A47309 | And amidst all the injuries, the bitter Contentions, and bloody Wars among Christians, how is this accomplished? |
A47309 | And amidst all these Companions, shall the Righteous be Perfect in this Love? |
A47309 | And as God stints the measure, as well as appoints the season, doth he also fix the length and duration of our sufferings from evil Men? |
A47309 | And as God works them only for important and needful ends, Doth he not also only on needful occasions? |
A47309 | And as for all the good or ill events, which we meet with, we must believe he orders and allots them for us, and be accordingly affected with them? |
A47309 | And as it appears in these, so I suppose it might be made appear, how we are led on by some Points of Belief, to every other Point of Practice? |
A47309 | And being God, not only in Power, but also in Nature, must we not all worship him, and pray to him, and trust in him as God? |
A47309 | And being the Son of God in this sense; that is, having Soveraign Power from him, he is our Lord? |
A47309 | And by what other ways can you convince them, that Christ is risen? |
A47309 | And can we expect any reward at the hands of this Benign Judge, for such impure Services? |
A47309 | And did Christ act the part of a Priest for the Church, paying a Price to make Reconciliation with God, and in virtue of that to intercede for it? |
A47309 | And did Jesus found such a Kingdom? |
A47309 | And did Jesus fulfil all this? |
A47309 | And did not Demons here foresee, and foretel such futurities, as depend on God, and were wrapt up, as you said, in his Counsel? |
A47309 | And did not this give Caesar just cause to be afraid of him? |
A47309 | And did the Holy Ghost, give this miraculous Boldness to the Apostles? |
A47309 | And doth God order, and dispose of all events? |
A47309 | And doth it plainly appear of Jesus, that in pursuing his pretensions, he sought neither of these? |
A47309 | And doth not God, who made our Frame, know our infirmities better, than we who feel them? |
A47309 | And doth not he prevent us too, with good Desires, and inward Motions? |
A47309 | And doth this Omnipresent God see even our hearts, and secret thoughts? |
A47309 | And has God done all, that can reasonably be expected that way, to prevent sin? |
A47309 | And has this been fulfilled by Jesus? |
A47309 | And have not several practised some Virtues, who yet were void of the Spirit, and saving Grace? |
A47309 | And how can these admit of such change? |
A47309 | And if all things else, but especially all Men, do absolutely depend on him, that will make all careful to serve and please him, and found Religion? |
A47309 | And if he has satisfied for them already, what need we do more? |
A47309 | And if, as you said before, God gives them, what need we take all this care, and Pains, to acquire them? |
A47309 | And is he as able to make good his Word, as he is sincere in passing it? |
A47309 | And is it also bestow''d upon Conditions? |
A47309 | And is it fit, when they are ashamed of a thing, to lay it upon God to excuse themselves? |
A47309 | And is it not fit they should seek this Communion, wheresoever they pass? |
A47309 | And is it not more safe too? |
A47309 | And is it thus also in bad Actions? |
A47309 | And is it to be one, by an External, Visible Unity? |
A47309 | And is not this Mercy some incouragement to those, who go on in their sins? |
A47309 | And is this way as effectual, as by forming Vocal Pleas? |
A47309 | And may not they therefore confront all the Miracles wrought in justification of that Law, against theirs? |
A47309 | And may not this comfort us to think, that whilst he designs well for us, no contrivance, or power, of Men, or Devils, can harm us? |
A47309 | And may they be saved too? |
A47309 | And must not this be, till the End of the World? |
A47309 | And must we pray in Faith, that is, ask with an expectation to Receive them? |
A47309 | And one, you say, is his God- head: what mean you by that? |
A47309 | And ought it not to arm us against the fear of our own death too? |
A47309 | And ought we not to think his the best Season? |
A47309 | And shall desperate shame, and disgrace, be added to all this? |
A47309 | And shall not miserable wretches have some rest from these Torments? |
A47309 | And shall that Life last for ever? |
A47309 | And shall their raised Bodies be sensible of Torment? |
A47309 | And shall there be evil in a city, and the Lord hath not done it? |
A47309 | And shall they exercise all this Holiness without trouble and reluctance, which makes the practice of it painful here on Earth? |
A47309 | And shall this Blessedness never be imbitter''d to them, with any care, or fear, or grief, or crosses, as all the happyness of this present Life is? |
A47309 | And shall we entirely Love all them? |
A47309 | And shall wretched Souls be wholly seized by these? |
A47309 | And since he is so Powerful in Mediation, this is not only our bounden Duty, but our truest Wisdom? |
A47309 | And since we can bring no business about, but by God''s Blessing, must not this teach us never to seek to gain our end by any sin? |
A47309 | And that for the sake of his death to expiate sins, God will be reconciled to Sinners upon their true Repentance? |
A47309 | And that his hatred is stronger against sin, than his Love is for any Favorite, or created Being? |
A47309 | And therefore, methinks, this proof of God''s Being, from the voice of his Works, must needs convince all his reasonable Creatures? |
A47309 | And these Gifts, you say, he ascended to bestow upon his Church? |
A47309 | And this Grace of Forgiveness, you say, is granted to us on Conditions? |
A47309 | And this was still the way of Prophets, when God sent them? |
A47309 | And to all this, did he also himself give them a Sign for his own justification? |
A47309 | And to be debarr''d, or debar our selves of the use of them, what is it, but to be debarr''d of this great Prophet''s free Communication? |
A47309 | And was God consenting to them? |
A47309 | And was this done for Jesus, when he came? |
A47309 | And were all these Offices to last through all Ages of the Church? |
A47309 | And what is the Communion of these Saints, or Christians? |
A47309 | And what is the unpardonable sin against them? |
A47309 | And what knowledge they had of their Religion, you say was of his inspiring? |
A47309 | And what must it teach us, after we have reaped them? |
A47309 | And what must this teach us? |
A47309 | And what shall we say to them, if they alledge Miracles for false Things? |
A47309 | And when God comes to judge us, will he take notice, and have respect to these continued and multiplied Effects of our Actions? |
A47309 | And when God exerts this Power in doing things, doth it create him any labour and pains? |
A47309 | And when doth a Church impose such sinful things? |
A47309 | And when he takes away, says Job, who can hinder him, or say unto him, What dost thou? |
A47309 | And when is a Church so far corrupted in her Worship, that we ought not to joyn in it? |
A47309 | And when is a Sin against Conscience, called Deliberate, which, I suppose, is a higher pitch of Wilfulness? |
A47309 | And when once he loves, and takes complacence in us, will he be constant, and not alter his affection? |
A47309 | And when our Heart is thus bent upon any Graces and Good Things, must our Care and Endeavour also be put forth in attainment of them? |
A47309 | And when shall all these Dreadful Miseries seize them? |
A47309 | And when that time is come, can they exceed his bounds, or afflict further than he has allowed them? |
A47309 | And when we are careful to use them, may we be confident of his Gift, and promise our selves that he will bestow them? |
A47309 | And when we are once forgiven, may we embolden our selves, from God''s readiness to forgive, to Repeat our sins? |
A47309 | And wherein must we shew this Submission? |
A47309 | And why do you add ▪ All that are not Repugnant to his own Nature? |
A47309 | And why must the Holy Ghost beget him? |
A47309 | And why then do you think this rejoicing of theirs, had something Miraculous in it? |
A47309 | And will Christ continue thus to intercede for us; that is, to shew himself, and exhibit his Sacrifice before God in our behalf, always? |
A47309 | And will it not also quicken Mens diligence in good things, and make them active in his Service? |
A47309 | And will none be judged, till the end of the World? |
A47309 | And will none partake of the Reconciliation of his Priesthood, but they who thus believe him as their Prophet, and obey him as their Lord? |
A47309 | And will not he order all, in compassionate proportion to our strength and necessities, and the supplies of his own Grace? |
A47309 | And will our Candid favourable Judge, make abatements for these Providential disadvantages? |
A47309 | And will our Equitable and Benign Judge, shew favour to these infirmities, which are so inseparable from our Natures? |
A47309 | And will this gracious Judge accept of such slow, and backward services? |
A47309 | And, who is he that condemneth? |
A47309 | Are not such erroneous Christians or Churches then, in as good a state, as more sound and Orthodox ones? |
A47309 | Are such Phrases applicable to Faith in a literal, and common understanding of them? |
A47309 | Are there any more things still belonging to him, which confirm the same? |
A47309 | Are they not excusable in any Actions, so long as they only follow their Conscience? |
A47309 | Are they not rigorous and over- burdensome, requiring more than we are able to perform? |
A47309 | Are we not indebted for all this indulgence, to the merit of his Death? |
A47309 | Are we to learn from it any thing further? |
A47309 | As God is most watchful in observing all our actions, is he not equally so, in marking all our trials and temptations? |
A47309 | Because, if they were asleep, how could they tell any one stole him? |
A47309 | Believe ye that I am able to do this, said Christ to the blind Men? |
A47309 | Besides these Revelations about Religion, and the way to Happiness, had they not also Prophesie, or Revelation about other Things? |
A47309 | Besides this Justice, in allotting future recompences; doth not God also show himself just, in bestowing present, and suitable events to actions? |
A47309 | Besides this sincerity, is it necessary to a saving and effective Faith, that there be moreover a good degree of strength and firmness in it? |
A47309 | But God gave these Revelations in the Apostles Age, and is not he the same God still in ours? |
A47309 | But I pray before you leave this point, of the exactness of time, how can the Jews, who believe all these Prophecies, shut their Eyes against them? |
A47309 | But I pray you what need of that? |
A47309 | But after all ▪ will not this taking the word of Jesus in his own case, give colour and credit to designing Impostors, and Fanatical Enthusiasts? |
A47309 | But all other Sins you say, we may believe, and trust to have the pardon of? |
A47309 | But amidst all these inward excellencies, and happy Company, and Blissful intercourse of kindness, shall they live in Honour, and be eminent in Place? |
A47309 | But are there no Predictions more punctual in point of Time still, and that prefix the exact Year of his coming? |
A47309 | But are we sure at that Day, God will stand to these Gospel Terms? |
A47309 | But as God''s Providence orders for us all good events, doth he likewise order for us all evil ones? |
A47309 | But as soon as ever we repent, we may believe, and trust, that we shall be saved by it? |
A47309 | But besides these ignorant and inconsiderate Failings, have we not many other Natural Infirmities, that will need his Clemency and Favour towards us? |
A47309 | But besides this, are there not other notable things set down by the Prophets, as belonging to him, which may serve still further to discover him? |
A47309 | But can he also hinder any things in the World, from doing whatsoever they are naturally bent, or wo nt to do? |
A47309 | But can you say moreover, that these crosses are for ends both of Grace, and Wisdom? |
A47309 | But can you show that Jesus silenced them? |
A47309 | But could they work these Miracles, at any instant of time when they would; or were some Preparations required to them? |
A47309 | But did he thereby acquire any Power over us? |
A47309 | But did not those Miracles, when they proved that Law to come from God, prove also that none should come in after- time, to abrogate and annull it? |
A47309 | But did the Jews, who lived in those days, see all this in him? |
A47309 | But do not you think Demons can speak of some such futurities in plain Speech, and there too with certainty and assurance? |
A47309 | But do you suppose, that some may still be Prophets, and have Revelations about other things? |
A47309 | But doth God no way allot these for us? |
A47309 | But doth it contain all Points of meer Belief, that are necessary and Fundamental? |
A47309 | But doth it not also imply Communicating, not only in Affections, but in all Good Offices, in Alms and outward Things? |
A47309 | But doth it not shew he is angry with us, when he tears a Friend from our sides? |
A47309 | But doth not S Paul, when he speaks of our justification, say it is by saith without the deeds of the law? |
A47309 | But doth not Satan himself sometimes work a Miracle, or such a lying Wonder, as will pass for a Miracle? |
A47309 | But doth not the Prophet Joel say, Revelations should be common things among Christians? |
A47309 | But doth not this Grand Article of Jesus being the Christ and Saviour, imply in it sundry other Articles? |
A47309 | But doth the Holy Ghost inspire these comforts into all minds, wherein he displays his saving Graces, which are the Ground of them? |
A47309 | But had not Christ been their Teacher for several years together? |
A47309 | But has not his death bought us off from the Punishment of our Sins, till we repent of them? |
A47309 | But have not some good Men, great confidence of God''s favour? |
A47309 | But have we any more than these Testimonies of Scripture, that is their own word and saying for it? |
A47309 | But how came John to know it, and why in this case must we take his word? |
A47309 | But how can they all be thus united in Prayers and Devotions, not having one and the same Forms of Prayer and Liturgies? |
A47309 | But how can we live in their Fellowship, and adhere to their Government, now they are dead? |
A47309 | But how do the two other Phrases, of receiving Christ, and coming unto Christ, shew the Faith they denote to be a belief of his Word? |
A47309 | But how doth this Son appear to be the same Immanuel, that was promised to be born of a Virgin? |
A47309 | But how shall we do to learn of him, since now he is no more among us here on Earth, but is gone to Heaven? |
A47309 | But how will Christ proceed in Judging us for these Things? |
A47309 | But if God so irreconcileably hates sin, why doth he not employ his Power to keep it out? |
A47309 | But if both the Father and the Son, and the Holy Ghost be God, are there not three Gods? |
A47309 | But if there be any miscarriages of State and Government, must the People look upon these too to be of God''s sending? |
A47309 | But if they are thus to be our own Attainment; how are they God''s Gift? |
A47309 | But in these allotments, where God dispenses Arbitrarily, doth he not always dispense Wisely, and Reasonably? |
A47309 | But in those Scriptures, have they done it fully? |
A47309 | But in what doth this strength consist? |
A47309 | But is he gone thither, to carry on any Designs for us? |
A47309 | But is he not sometimes concerned in sending Mens faults and follies too, as well as the miseries, in punishment of former provocations? |
A47309 | But is it clear he speaks of such Jewish deeds? |
A47309 | But is it in any Signs, and Tokens, outwardly dispensed to them? |
A47309 | But is it just, to propose and denounce such heavy punishments? |
A47309 | But is it not discouraging to the Righteous too, who have repented of them, and are forgiven? |
A47309 | But is not God before- hand with us, and gives us some Grace, before we endeavour any thing? |
A47309 | But is not Joy an ordinary Fruit of the Spirit? |
A47309 | But is not every man troubled, more or less, with ill Thoughts, and unlawful Desires, and like to be so, whilst we bear these Bodies about us? |
A47309 | But is the Happiness of the one, or the Misery of the other, so full then, as it shall be after the last Judgment? |
A47309 | But is there forgiveness for them, when they are committed with the most aggravating Circumstances? |
A47309 | But is there none also, for willful Apostacy from Christianity? |
A47309 | But it is also free in the second, so as not to require in us any Terms or Conditions? |
A47309 | But may he not seem to misproportion them, when he punishes momentany sins with eternal torments? |
A47309 | But may not an ill Man have some Good in him? |
A47309 | But may not the best of us all find defects enow even in these? |
A47309 | But shall they not have something to mitigate, and make it easier? |
A47309 | But shall we judged too, for all our sinful Omissions? |
A47309 | But since Christ hath died for them once already, will not that be dying twice, and so being twice punished for the same sin? |
A47309 | But since all doubting of the Pardon of our Sins, and the Favour of God, implies distrust, how will it stand with Faith in God? |
A47309 | But since the things he endured, were the absolute perfection of shame and sorrow, why should Christ submit, or God bring Christ to that end? |
A47309 | But since there are many such in the World, can you give me any further Direction how to try them? |
A47309 | But since they were so particularly informed about the time, how came it, that as it drew on, the Jews were not daily looking for him? |
A47309 | But since we are upon Earth, and the Father in Heaven, and he doth not visibly appear to converse among Men, how did he give Testimony to him? |
A47309 | But the Prayer of Faith, and forgiveness of Sins, seem to note something else? |
A47309 | But the Wicked too shall be raised to an Eternal State, and what shall their Life be? |
A47309 | But tho''it be thus absolutely undeserved by us, yet has not Christ fully merited and deserved it for us? |
A47309 | But though such doubts are not the sin of Infidelity against God, yet are they not always sinful, and blame- worthy upon some other account? |
A47309 | But was it fulfilled in Jesus when he came? |
A47309 | But was not Faith accepted of them, unless it thus influenced and affected them? |
A47309 | But was not Jesus John''s Friend? |
A47309 | But was not his death a satisfaction for sins? |
A47309 | But what Perfections shall their Bodies receive at the Resurrection? |
A47309 | But what can you say to show him a true and honest Man, who would not feign things to deceive others? |
A47309 | But what if in the height of our hopes, and probabilities, some cross accident starts up, that is like to break all our measures? |
A47309 | But what if it doth not use the Rod of Discipline to correct them? |
A47309 | But what if men are Ignorant, because they neglect to learn their Duty, nay, perhaps stop their Eyes and Ears, and Refuse to see, or be told of it? |
A47309 | But what if we are at the last extremities? |
A47309 | But what mean you, when you call Jesus the Messiah or Christ, that is, the anointed? |
A47309 | But what say you to Ahab''s case, did not God himself deceive him? |
A47309 | But what say you to the equity of them? |
A47309 | But what say you to those, which we bring upon our selves, by our own gross faults, or follies? |
A47309 | But what say you, to the seeming Rigor of his own Laws, which require us to † Love and serve him, with all our Heart and strength? |
A47309 | But what shall be the effect of all this to good men? |
A47309 | But what sort of Company must they keep? |
A47309 | But what will you say, if even these small and slender things, are performed with much Difficulty and Reluctance? |
A47309 | But what, if, after we are the Friends of God, we should return to live in sin? |
A47309 | But when God deserts them, shall they be quite forsaken? |
A47309 | But when he Promises, or makes Gracious Invitations, or Declarations to sinners, as he* often doth, doth he deal plainly, and mean as he says? |
A47309 | But when he deals thus graciously with all the good, how will he proceed with ill Men? |
A47309 | But when once they are delivered from their sins, they may make sure of being freed by him from Eternal Death too? |
A47309 | But when the everlasting Punishments of the other Life are released, are all the Temporal Inflictions in this Life struck off too? |
A47309 | But when we have repented, and left these Sins, will he not forgive us still, unless we forgive others, that have trespass''d against us? |
A47309 | But when we suffer from ill Men, are those evils also of God''s sending? |
A47309 | But whilst their forlorn Souls are racked with all these horrible pangs, what shall become of their Bodies? |
A47309 | But why did he not think Repentance enough without a Ransom? |
A47309 | But why is he call''d Holy, more than the Father, or the Son? |
A47309 | But will Judgment also pass upon us, for neglecting to employ, or improve our Talents? |
A47309 | But will he bear also with any willful Sins, when we transgress wittingly, or against our Consciences? |
A47309 | But will not Faith save us, and be imputed unto us for Righteousness, till we are thus affected with it, and act according to our persuasions? |
A47309 | But will not God, the hope and comfort of all that are in utter distress, look upon them, and shew them countenance, in this wretched state? |
A47309 | Can God do, whatsoever any things in the World can do? |
A47309 | Can you shew me, what points are such? |
A47309 | Can you shew this Catholick efficacy in other Acts? |
A47309 | Christ there says, Men shall give account in the Day of Judgment, for every idle word, v. 26. what then will become of most men in this world? |
A47309 | Could Christ have avoided these Sufferings, if he would? |
A47309 | Did Jesus any more Miracles, which are performable only by the finger of God; and are above the force of Magick? |
A47309 | Did Jesus perform this when he came? |
A47309 | Did John the Baptist testifie Jesus to be the Christ? |
A47309 | Did not Pilate believe Christ to deserve all this? |
A47309 | Did the Apostles receive their Religion from God, and were they inspired by the Holy Ghost in what they Taught? |
A47309 | Did the Father also testifie Jesus to be the Christ by raising him from the Dead, and shewing him openly in full possession of his pretences? |
A47309 | Did the High- Priest among the Jews, intercede thus? |
A47309 | Do the Apostles, in their disputes of Justification with the Jews, set themselves to beat down these points? |
A47309 | Do they mention any other Sign, that visibly marks out this time? |
A47309 | Do we believe the forgiveness of all Sins? |
A47309 | Doth Faith in Christ signifie also in Scripture, the believing some things concerning Christ? |
A47309 | Doth God also give all that favour, we find in the Eyes of Men? |
A47309 | Doth God also govern all, that he hath made? |
A47309 | Doth God also see the best times, and the fittest seasons for every purpose? |
A47309 | Doth God exercise over the World a Sovereign Empire? |
A47309 | Doth God exercise this Empire also in guiding, and directing all Actions, and Turns in the World, as he pleases? |
A47309 | Doth God observe all our actions? |
A47309 | Doth God often give Men up thus to evil Spirits, to delude them? |
A47309 | Doth God order for us all the good events we meet with? |
A47309 | Doth God preserve all that he hath made? |
A47309 | Doth Ignorance excuse any Offences? |
A47309 | Doth he allot them according to any rules, and in recompence of Mens predispositions: or Arbitrarily, out of Sovereign Will, according as he pleases? |
A47309 | Doth he intercede, that men may have this Reconciliation, whilst they go on in sin? |
A47309 | Doth he not also refresh them, with such Spiritual Joy and Comforts, as are apt to result from them? |
A47309 | Doth he not also show the same, in estimating what Services are good, and fit to be rewarded by him? |
A47309 | Doth he then plead with God, and move and Petition him, for all the things we gain from him? |
A47309 | Doth it offend him knowingly to Neglect, and Slight his good suggestions? |
A47309 | Doth the word Hell, sometimes signifie only the state of the Dead, or the place of Souls departed? |
A47309 | Doth this Creed contain all points of Doctrine, necessary to be believed by every Christian? |
A47309 | Doth this appear from ancient Prophecies? |
A47309 | Doth this visible union imply a profest subjection of the whole Church, to one visible Head, the Bishop of Rome? |
A47309 | For if God is their preserver, is not the timing, and stinting of all these in his hands? |
A47309 | For in him only the evil accident was design; and against him, who justly can, or dare complain? |
A47309 | For is not any man, that Discourses with freedom, liable to utter something that is Idle, that is, works no good, or makes none the better for it? |
A47309 | For so Satan, as Christ argues undeniably, would be divided against Satan, and then how could his Kingdom stand? |
A47309 | For what end were these Offices appointed? |
A47309 | For what shall we be judged, and condemned in this Judgment? |
A47309 | For who, i. e. of those who want this Spirit, hath known the mind of the Lord, to discern when another meerly pretends to it? |
A47309 | For whose sake doth Almighty God allow us all this Benefit of Forgiveness? |
A47309 | For why call ye me Lord, Lord, and do not the things that I say? |
A47309 | For why would they deserve it? |
A47309 | From these Reasons, it may seem fit and necessary, God should have a Future Judgment; but are we sure he will have it? |
A47309 | From what you have said, I perceive what Sin is: but what is meant by the Forgiveness of it? |
A47309 | HOW doth it appear, that Jesus, who was born of Mary, and suffered under Pontius Pilate, is the Christ? |
A47309 | Had not some the Gift of Tongues, who were not sent out to men of ▪ another Language? |
A47309 | Had the Prophet a Son born to him presently after that time? |
A47309 | Had they the Gift of any other Miracles? |
A47309 | Had they this boldness of Spirit at all times? |
A47309 | Has God all Might and Strength, to effect and do all things? |
A47309 | Has God also a Sovereign Dominion, to dispose of all things, and allot all their different states and conditions, as a Supreme Proprietor? |
A47309 | Has he any other Business to do for us at God''s Right- hand, as our King? |
A47309 | Have you any further Evidence of this? |
A47309 | Have you any more instances? |
A47309 | Have you any more things to instance in, which shew this Prophecy was not fulfilled in the Virgins Child of that time? |
A47309 | Have you any other Rules? |
A47309 | Have you any other notable, and appropriating marks to add from them, to these already given? |
A47309 | Having felt them thus in himself, will he not be apt to sympathize, and have compassion on all our weaknesses? |
A47309 | Having therefore these Scriptures Faithfully conveyed to us, by God''s Blessing, we must not look for, or listen to any New Revelation? |
A47309 | He is not as man, that he should repent: hath he spoken, and shall he not make it good? |
A47309 | He that spared not his own Son, but delivered him up for us all, how shall he not with him freely give us all things? |
A47309 | How did the Holy- Spirit supply his Absence? |
A47309 | How do these Prophecies demonstrate him? |
A47309 | How do they prefix the exact time for Messiah''s coming? |
A47309 | How doth it appear that there is a God? |
A47309 | How doth it appear, that Christ was raised again from the dead? |
A47309 | How doth it appear, that it was not fulfilled in the Virgin pointed out at that time? |
A47309 | How doth it cut off all hopes of impunity, and utterly discourage all future offenders? |
A47309 | How doth it shew his strict care of his Laws, for the Honour of his Justice? |
A47309 | How doth that appear? |
A47309 | How doth the requiring such a satisfaction, shew his perfect hatred of sin, for the Honour of his Holiness? |
A47309 | How doth this assure it? |
A47309 | How long did Jesus Christ abide in the state of the Dead; till his Body was corrupted? |
A47309 | How must the thoughts of such an irresistible Might, and absolute Sovereignty affect us? |
A47309 | How must they keep to the same Faith, and Doctrine? |
A47309 | How must this affect us? |
A47309 | How ought we in reason, to be influenced by this belief? |
A47309 | How shall I give thee up? |
A47309 | How so? |
A47309 | How then can any man stand in the Judgment, if for these they shall be Condemned? |
A47309 | How was his becoming man, necessary to give him a knowledge and compassionate sense of our infirmities; was he not God before? |
A47309 | How will you make that out? |
A47309 | I perceive we must acknowledge God, the Donor of success to every work, or design: but is it he also that gives promotion? |
A47309 | I pray you explain the Designs he carries on for us there? |
A47309 | I pray you instance to me, how it is so in good Actions? |
A47309 | I pray you what doth that imply? |
A47309 | I pray you what is meant by that? |
A47309 | I see all this was plainly prophesied of Messiah, and was it fully made good in Jesus Christ? |
A47309 | I suppose you speak this, of our uniting with them, only whilst their Errors are meer Errors of Faith, and consist in Opinion? |
A47309 | If Christ is our Rightful, Sovereign Lord, then we must give up our Wills to his, and perform faithfully whatsoever he orders? |
A47309 | If I be a Father, where is my honour? |
A47309 | If I be a father, where is mine honour? |
A47309 | If a man shows faith without works, can faith save him? |
A47309 | If every Mans Case must then be fully scann''d, and all Actions inquired into, and Pleas heard; methinks, that should be more than one Days Work? |
A47309 | If good Fruits do not spring from Faith, it is because there is but little of it; why take ye thought, O ye of little faith? |
A47309 | If he depends on none, he must be an eternal Being, which never had beginning? |
A47309 | If he prove a Saviour to us, must he Reform, and save us from our sins? |
A47309 | If it is none of these things, what is it we are to understand by God''s Goodness? |
A47309 | If men remain impenitent then, they must die for their own sins, I perceive, notwithstanding? |
A47309 | If so, his Resurrection lays an obligation upon us to obey him? |
A47309 | If the Death and Sacrifice of Christ, were so full a satisfaction at first, there is no more now to be paid, and it need never be repeated? |
A47309 | If the Holy Spirit gives these, then any Man, that has them, may know he has Grace, and that the Holy Ghost dwells and acts in him? |
A47309 | If they turn Preachers of Humility, Purity, the Love of God ▪ and of one another, What becomes of their Apostasie? |
A47309 | If this All- wise God sees through all things, he perfectly understands our Natures? |
A47309 | If this Holy God is so irreconcileably set against sin, sure he can never be the Author of it? |
A47309 | If this be his unalterable Nature, he can never be reconciled to Mens sins, nor take delight in any Man, whilst he goes on to be a sinner? |
A47309 | If thou say in thine Heart, how shall we know the Word, which the Lord hath not spoken? |
A47309 | If we idely neglect, and fail to cultivate our Present Grace then, he will withhold such further Measures, as he Designed us? |
A47309 | In any Miracles then which are proposed to us, we are to look not only at the works, but also at their end, and usefulness? |
A47309 | In carrying on this Work of God, what must we do towards it? |
A47309 | In this one Church, indeed, as it follows in the Creed, there must be a Communion of Saints; what is meant by Saints? |
A47309 | In what doth this Communion consist? |
A47309 | In what place must they live, to wear these Glories, and Feast on all this immense Happiness? |
A47309 | Is Blaspheming God the Father, or the Son unpardonable? |
A47309 | Is Eternal Life another instance of Free- Grace? |
A47309 | Is Faith in Christ one thing necessary to Salvation? |
A47309 | Is Faith in Christ, believing all that is declared to us by Christ, or a giving trust and credit to his Word? |
A47309 | Is God Righteous also as a Judge, that is, when he comes to Judgment, will he impartially execute his Laws, without favour, or respect of Persons? |
A47309 | Is God Righteous as a Law- giver, in imposing only just and Righteous Laws? |
A47309 | Is God present in all places, to take notice of all the actions, both of good and bad Men, which he will thus justly reward or punish? |
A47309 | Is God''s Goodness an undistinguishing Indulgence, that lights promiscuously on all Persons? |
A47309 | Is all this forgiveness then, upon some Terms and Conditions? |
A47309 | Is forgiveness of sins, one instance of God''s Free Grace? |
A47309 | Is he also Patient and Merciful upon their Offences, as well as Bountiful upon their good Services? |
A47309 | Is he like any thing, which we behold with our Eyes, or feel with our Hands, or discern by any Bodily Senses? |
A47309 | Is he mindful of his Servants, and careful to reward all their good Services? |
A47309 | Is he more worthy than either the Father, or the Son? |
A47309 | Is it God also that gives us Children? |
A47309 | Is it God, who gives us all the Fruits of the Earth, and plentiful Seasons? |
A47309 | Is it Providence still, that sends us any crosses, and obstructions, in our designs and business? |
A47309 | Is it a Sin to Erect new Churches, and separate in these Acts of Prayers and Sacraments, from the Body of a Church, or Nation? |
A47309 | Is it also dispensed in the Sacrament of the Lords Supper? |
A47309 | Is it another part of his Kingly Power, to protect his Church from all visible and invisible Enemies? |
A47309 | Is it particularly any part of his Intercession, to hand and present our Prayers? |
A47309 | Is it the same Providence of God, that makes us thrive in our Trades, and gives a prosperous success to us in any business? |
A47309 | Is it unjust also to Separate from a Church, on pretence the Establish''d Means there are less Edifying? |
A47309 | Is not that something positive of his inflicting? |
A47309 | Is that Sinning willfully, willful Apostacy from Christianity? |
A47309 | Is that consistent with Rules of Justice? |
A47309 | Is the Grace of God free, in the first sense, as that excludes all Merits, or so free, as not to be given us for our deserts? |
A47309 | Is the Holy Ghost the Author of all these inward Graces in us, and can we not have them without his Gift? |
A47309 | Is the Holy Ghost the Author of these Offices? |
A47309 | Is the Holy Ghost very God? |
A47309 | Is the unpardonable Sin against the Holy Ghost, a Sin against these miraculous Gifts of his? |
A47309 | Is there also a dispensation of this Pardon, in Priestly Absolution? |
A47309 | Is there any Necessity of a Future Judgment? |
A47309 | Is there any other Rule to be observed, in seeking these Graces of the Holy Spirit? |
A47309 | Is there no assurance of Salvation by Christ, but in his Church? |
A47309 | Is there no other Merit, and Fruit of Christ''s Death? |
A47309 | Is this Attribute of so great account, that in so short a Summary it should be singled out, and particularly mentioned? |
A47309 | Is this Church but one Body? |
A47309 | Is this Great, and Good God, that made, and still preserves, and carefully provides for us, not only our Friend, but also our Father? |
A47309 | Is this Pardon on Repentance a Grace and Favour, which we needed him to purchase for us? |
A47309 | Is this Prediction of future Contingencies, a work peculiar to the All- seeing God, and above the skill of all infernal Spirits? |
A47309 | Is this Sting of Conscience so extreamly tormenting to mens Souls, that it should be compared to a Worm, preying upon their vitals? |
A47309 | Is this forgiveness dispensed to us in the Sacrament of Baptism? |
A47309 | Is this forgiveness in this World perfect, and irreversible, so that when once any sins are struck off, they are never more placed to account? |
A47309 | Is working a Miracle for any Doctrine, a Proof it comes from God? |
A47309 | It is no breach of Church- Unity then, nor Act of sin, to separate from such Imposers of unlawful things? |
A47309 | It is the only Faith that profits; for if a man say he hath faith, and have not works, what doth it profit? |
A47309 | It seems, God has fixed the Day within himself; but is that determinate Day known to any besides himself? |
A47309 | Jesus signifies a Saviour, from what doth Christ save us? |
A47309 | May not the Resurrection be interpreted, only of a Spiritual Resurrection from sin? |
A47309 | Must Men seek thus to God, even in things wherein they are best skilled themselves, and when they are confident they take the surest methods? |
A47309 | Must it also be honest, that is, ha ● e a ● ● ● d Conscience accompanying it, and be seated in one, who is careful to be just to his word? |
A47309 | Must it not teach us the same, in all prospects of dangerous, or tormenting distempers too? |
A47309 | Must it teach us any thing else? |
A47309 | Must it teach us any thing else? |
A47309 | Must it teach us any thing more? |
A47309 | Must not this Belief of the Resurrection of the Body, comfort us upon the death of Friends, when we lay their Bodies in the Graves? |
A47309 | Must not this expectation of Christ''s future Judgment of us, for all our Actions, make us very careful how we lead our Lives? |
A47309 | Must not this make all careful to be Members of this Body, and keep in Comm ● nion with Christ''s Church, who profess Christianity? |
A47309 | Must the Faith, that produces these suitable effects, be assured and confident? |
A47309 | Must they be ascribed to God''s Providence? |
A47309 | Must this consideration, of God''s having in him the Power of all his Creatures, teach us any thing else? |
A47309 | Nay, perhaps endeavours to deceive himself, and come to a Persuasion, that there is no Fault, or, it may be, some Praise in it? |
A47309 | Neither is his Goodness such easiness, as will be won or wearied out, purely by the confidence in requests, and meer importunity of obdurate sinners? |
A47309 | Now our Saviour Christ is Ascended, is not his Glorified Body to take up its Mansion, and fixt Abode at God''s Right- hand? |
A47309 | Or doth he use it in allotting Heaven and Hell, and dispensing Eternal Rewards and Punishments? |
A47309 | Or, when he scourges a sinful Nation, with the Sword, Famine, or Pestilence; do not those involve the innocent, in common with the Criminals? |
A47309 | Ought it not also to teach us Faith in God, and to beget in us a firm Trust, that he will perform whatsoever he has promised? |
A47309 | Ought not that to beget in all Christians, a great dread of Excommunication, and Reverence for Church- Censures? |
A47309 | Ought not that to make us every day secure our Peace with God, and watch always to be in a readiness, and preparation for that great Account? |
A47309 | Out of the mouth of the most high, proceedeth not evil, and good? |
A47309 | Pray now show also how they were as convincingly discriminated, by their intent and design in all others? |
A47309 | Pray what are these suitable affections? |
A47309 | Pray what are those Testimonies? |
A47309 | Pray what are those? |
A47309 | Pray what has he bestowed, for the effecting of this great work? |
A47309 | Pray what is meant by Faith in Christ? |
A47309 | Pray what wants this to make it saving and available unto Righteousness? |
A47309 | Quest And will not this failure of Degrees in good things, need a like Indulgence from this compassionate and benign Judge? |
A47309 | Quest Has God an absolute, and unlimited Power, to command all things? |
A47309 | Quest How long stay''d he upon Earth, after he was risen again? |
A47309 | SInce Men are made to live for ever, and have Souls capable of Eternal Salvation, What must they do to save them? |
A47309 | Shall all their Senses be gratified with the most delightful, and agreeable enjoyments? |
A47309 | Shall all this be acted in great Solemnity, with Pomp and Splendour? |
A47309 | Shall the Bodies of the Saints, be raised up by the Power of the Holy Ghost? |
A47309 | Shall the Righteous in that Eternal Life, have such clear and advanced understandings? |
A47309 | Shall they also be such perfectly Holy Persons? |
A47309 | Shall they receive any more Perfections? |
A47309 | Shall we continue in Sin, that Grace may abound in pardoning? |
A47309 | Since God gives promotion, is not this enough to make all Men contented and satisfied, when they rest in a lower state, and see others exalted? |
A47309 | Since Holiness was reckon''d one of the Divine Attributes, are not all the three Persons, who are equally God, equal also in Holiness? |
A47309 | Since all that are at any time in these Offices die in one Age, how are they to be continued in the next? |
A47309 | Since the New Covenant offers no Pardon, but to the Penitent; nor saving Grace, but to the Sincere and Industrious? |
A47309 | So that God''s Goodness doth not bespeak such tenderness, as relents at the very sight of all miserable objects? |
A47309 | So that a true member ▪ of Christ, who is allow''d to Pray, and receive the Sacrament in one Church, ought to be allowed the same in every Church? |
A47309 | So that no Prophet, pretending to New Revelation, was to be believed barely on his own word, till some sign from God gave witness to it? |
A47309 | So that then we must answer for all the Actions of our Lives, and receive Reward if they have been good, or Punishment if they have been ill ones? |
A47309 | Surely, being the most dearly Beloved Son of God, he must needs be an Intercessor of Great Power? |
A47309 | The General Judgment, you say, is at the End of the World: Has God decreed a set Time, and fixed a Day for it? |
A47309 | The Holy Catholick Church, the Communion of Saints? |
A47309 | The Spirit of a man will sustain all other his infirmities, but a wounded Spirit who can bear? |
A47309 | The cup, which my Father hath given me, shall I not drink it? |
A47309 | Then we never offend God, nor shall suffer for any thing, but what the Scripture has forbid, and against which we can produce some Law out of it? |
A47309 | These Private Judgments then are much short of the Last Judgment, because then is the Consummation of Reward and Punishment? |
A47309 | This is a stupendious height of Power: how will God employ it? |
A47309 | This shews how able he is to Succeed, but is he willing, and ready to use all his Interest, and move for us? |
A47309 | This will be a most happy Resurrection of the Just: But what kind of Bodies shall the Wicked have? |
A47309 | To what end then served these strange Tongues, in such Churches all of one Tongue? |
A47309 | To what end were they thus endowed with all Languages? |
A47309 | To what purpose is the number of your Sacrifices? |
A47309 | To what things was the Jewish Law adapted? |
A47309 | Upon what terms must we believe God will forgive us any willful Sins? |
A47309 | WHat are the Articles of Christian Faith, or particular points, which we Christians are to believe? |
A47309 | WHat is the Eleventh Article of the Creed? |
A47309 | WHat is the Fourth Article in the Creed? |
A47309 | WHat is the Ninth Article in the Creed? |
A47309 | WHat is the Second Article of the Creed? |
A47309 | WHat is the Tenth Article of the Creed? |
A47309 | WHat is the eighth Article of the Creed? |
A47309 | Was Christ in the Office and Quality of a Prophet, to teach his Church? |
A47309 | Was Christ invested in these Offices, by pouring Oyl upon him? |
A47309 | Was Christ truly man? |
A47309 | Was God the Father ever heard to say, Jesus is the Christ, and declare for him by audible Voices? |
A47309 | Was Messiah to do any other notable thing, which would still be a further manifestation of him? |
A47309 | Was he also as apparently honest, and undesigning? |
A47309 | Was he to do any more things besides this? |
A47309 | Was his Resurrection necessary on any other Accounts? |
A47309 | Was it necessary that Christ should rise from the dead? |
A47309 | Was it necessary, to shew him to be the Messiah, and to prove his Religion? |
A47309 | Was there any Guilt subservient to this, of speaking with strange Tongues? |
A47309 | Was this Gift of Miracles bestowed upon the Apostles? |
A47309 | Was this given to the Apostles? |
A47309 | Was this miraculous Boldness, a Gift bestowed upon the Old Prophets? |
A47309 | We are justified freely by his Grace, then where is Boasting? |
A47309 | We read of several others, that rose from the Dead, as well as Christ; had he any thing singular in his Resurrection above them? |
A47309 | Were it enough to desert a Churches service for that reason? |
A47309 | Were it not easie for an Almighty God, to prevent sin in the World, if he would? |
A47309 | Were there any other miraculous Gifts subservient to it, which you would explain to me under this Head? |
A47309 | Were these inspirations meerly about Doctrinal Things, and declaring the will of God, only in points of Faith, or manners? |
A47309 | What Gifts are those? |
A47309 | What Miracles had they the Gift of? |
A47309 | What Proof will there be of Crimes, and who shall be the Witnesses? |
A47309 | What Punishment shall these Miserable Men be condemned to? |
A47309 | What acts can the Faith of a Man''s mind exert about a Person, which may answer these forms of recumbing, or leaning upon him? |
A47309 | What are his extraordinary Gifts bestowed upon the Holy Apostles, for the Planting and Establishing of Christ''s Church and Religion? |
A47309 | What are the Divine Attributes, or Properties of God, which will show us how he stands affected, and what will please him? |
A47309 | What are the Extraordinary Gifts he gave them to this end? |
A47309 | What are the Punishments due to Sin? |
A47309 | What are they? |
A47309 | What are those peculiar, and notable marks, whereby they so effectually describe him? |
A47309 | What are we the better for his dying for them? |
A47309 | What are we thus particularly to believe concerning Christ? |
A47309 | What can be expected of all that have this persuasion? |
A47309 | What can make it credible, or fit to be Believed? |
A47309 | What did Christ suffer? |
A47309 | What do we learn from this absolute Dominion besides? |
A47309 | What do you make the first Article in this Creed? |
A47309 | What doth the consideration of Christ''s Priesthood teach us? |
A47309 | What doth this imply? |
A47309 | What effect ought this to have upon us? |
A47309 | What from his being so Compassionate, and Powerful an Advocate? |
A47309 | What further Concern did he transact for us, by going to Heaven? |
A47309 | What happiness is there, in that Eternal Life of the Righteous? |
A47309 | What have you to add more, to shew the same of us Christians? |
A47309 | What if a man has such a mind to a Sin, that he will not see it, but checks and stifles all Thoughts that would arise in his mind against it? |
A47309 | What if we have wronged any Persons? |
A47309 | What is Sin? |
A47309 | What is a Sin of inadvertence? |
A47309 | What is a Wilful Sin? |
A47309 | What is a just Cause of Separation? |
A47309 | What is a sin of Ignorance? |
A47309 | What is implyed in the Worm of Conscience? |
A47309 | What is it to Believe the Holy Catholick Church? |
A47309 | What is meant by God''s Almightiness? |
A47309 | What is meant by that, which follows in the Creed, his being God''s only Son? |
A47309 | What is meant by that? |
A47309 | What is meant, by never forgiven in this world, nor in the world to come? |
A47309 | What is the Twelfth, and last Article of the Creed? |
A47309 | What is the third Article of the Creed? |
A47309 | What is the third, and last of those extraordinary Gifts which the Holy Ghost bestowed upon the Apostles? |
A47309 | What is there in this Spiritual Grace, that can answer these expressions? |
A47309 | What learn we from his Power to Subdue all his Enemies? |
A47309 | What learn you from Christ''s dying a Ransom for our sins? |
A47309 | What mean you by Christ''s descent into Hell? |
A47309 | What mean you by God''s Faithfulness, another of his Attributes? |
A47309 | What mean you by God''s Justice, or Righteousness? |
A47309 | What mean you by God''s Sovereignty? |
A47309 | What mean you by his sitting at the right hand of God? |
A47309 | What mean you by that? |
A47309 | What mean you by the Foundation of Faith? |
A47309 | What mean you by the sincerity of this Faith? |
A47309 | What must Christ''s protecting his Church teach us? |
A47309 | What must God''s Sovereignty, and absolute Dominion teach us? |
A47309 | What must every Man of this belief do, to be true to his own sentiments? |
A47309 | What must this teach us? |
A47309 | What must this teach us? |
A47309 | What must this teach us? |
A47309 | What must this teach us? |
A47309 | What must this teach us? |
A47309 | What must this teach us? |
A47309 | What must we learn from Christ''s being exalted to such Sovereign and Supereminent Authority, at God''s Right- hand? |
A47309 | What must we learn from this Condescention of the Son of God? |
A47309 | What need had he to fear them, that such an abject fear should betray him into so unjust, and vile an Action? |
A47309 | What other Design doth Christ carry on for us in Heaven? |
A47309 | What other Miracles did Jesus work, which are peculiar to God, and above the power of a wicked Spirit? |
A47309 | What other Miracles, had they the gift of? |
A47309 | What other Qualifications did the Jews cry up in those Works, which they depended on to make them Righteous? |
A47309 | What other meaning is there of it? |
A47309 | What other miraculous Gifts, besides this of Discerning Spirits, were subservlent to this Gift of inspirations? |
A47309 | What other notable sign do they give of this time? |
A47309 | What other way would you direct me to, for the Tryal of such Pretenders? |
A47309 | What other ways of seeking these Graces, would you direct to? |
A47309 | What said the Watch, who stood to guard him? |
A47309 | What say you to our words, shall we be judged at the last Day for them too? |
A47309 | What say you, when their Judgments are resolv''d on the wrong side, and they act under Erroneous Opinions? |
A47309 | What should be the effect of this? |
A47309 | What should every Person do in common care and prudence, that is fully persuaded of this? |
A47309 | What should follow upon this opinion? |
A47309 | What should he in reason do, who believes and professes that? |
A47309 | What should this beget in us? |
A47309 | What should this work in us? |
A47309 | What should we do upon this? |
A47309 | What sorrow and torment shall the Wicked for ever endure in their Souls? |
A47309 | What then were his merits, or that which he deserved, and obtained of God for us, by his death? |
A47309 | What things are those, which were so notable in him, and peculiarly belonging to him? |
A47309 | What things are we to know, and believe concerning God? |
A47309 | What things will grieve him? |
A47309 | What things will he move, and intercede with God for, which therefore we may make sure to speed in? |
A47309 | What use must we make of this Belief, of the Forgiveness of Sins? |
A47309 | What was the Faith required in him that wrought them? |
A47309 | What way should we seek these Graces of the Spirit, that by God''s Blessing we may attain them? |
A47309 | What will be judged yielding to fulfill them? |
A47309 | What will become then of all those, that break his Laws? |
A47309 | What would God, or Men expect, from a Person of this belief? |
A47309 | What would all, that seriously attend to this belief, do upon it? |
A47309 | What would any ingenuous Person do, that is convinced of this? |
A47309 | What would any serious, and considerate Man do, that is so persuaded? |
A47309 | What would one in reason expect, from Men so persuaded? |
A47309 | When Christ expired upon the Cross, was his Body taken down, and buried? |
A47309 | When God''s Spirit begins any Grace or Vertue in us, must our Heart go along with it, and are we readily to embrace and make choice of it? |
A47309 | When are these punishments relaxed, and what is the time of Pardon? |
A47309 | When good mens Souls leave their Bodies, what becomes of them? |
A47309 | When is a wilful Sin against Conscience? |
A47309 | When is she so far corrupted, in the very matter of her Worship, and Publick Services? |
A47309 | When is this Judgment to be? |
A47309 | When our Friends die, is that through Providence, and doth God take them? |
A47309 | When such words are used in expressing mental acts, they are Metaphors, which are applied to them on account of some Similitude and Resemblance? |
A47309 | When this Great Judge has passed Sentence, shall all Parties concern''d acquiesce in it? |
A47309 | When we come to them for any favours, is it God that helps us to address with moving Speech, and with clear and persuasive Reason, and Arguments? |
A47309 | When we suffer by mischances, or ill accidents, in our Bodies, or Goods, are those sufferings from Providence? |
A47309 | When were these extraordinary Gifts bestowed? |
A47309 | Where shall this Glorious Appearance be? |
A47309 | Wherein doth he exercise this Plenitude of Power? |
A47309 | Wherein doth that consist? |
A47309 | Wherein is that shown? |
A47309 | Whereon could they pretend to erect this? |
A47309 | Whither went he when he left it? |
A47309 | Who shall be the Judge at that Great Day, by whom all Men shall be tried, and sentenced? |
A47309 | Who were the Executioners of all these Cruelties? |
A47309 | Who, at that Day, are to be judged? |
A47309 | Why do we profess Faith, and trust in him? |
A47309 | Why do you add also, all that his most Holy, and Perfect Nature, is capable of injoyning? |
A47309 | Why do you call such Investiture, his Anointing? |
A47309 | Why do you say all that are the object of any Power? |
A47309 | Why do you say, all his Creatures, by his Grace, are capable of doing? |
A47309 | Why doest thou judge thy Brother, or why doest thou set at naught thy Brother? |
A47309 | Why is it called Catholick? |
A47309 | Why is the Church called Holy? |
A47309 | Why must Christ, out of the Natural Course of Generation, be born of a Virgin? |
A47309 | Why must he be both God and Man, in one Person? |
A47309 | Why then will the Blasphemy against the Holy Ghost never be forgiven? |
A47309 | Why was it requisite our Redeemer should be God? |
A47309 | Why was it requisite, that to redeem us, the Son of God should become Man? |
A47309 | Why was this infliction of Bodily smart and punishment upon them, called Delivering over to Satan? |
A47309 | Why would he not pardon Penitents, unless Christ would die to make satisfaction for them? |
A47309 | Why, to ease both himself, and us, of the evil of sin, might not God make it impossible, and put it out of our power to chuse it? |
A47309 | Will all Faith save Men? |
A47309 | Will all that blessed Company entirely love us? |
A47309 | Will he also consider the Costliness of it, as when''t is done, with hazard, or Loss of their Friends or Estates, or, it may be, of their Lives? |
A47309 | Will he be inviolably Faithful, and keep his Word? |
A47309 | Will he not pardon them,''till we repent and amend them? |
A47309 | Will he pass Sentence impartially, without respect of Persons? |
A47309 | Will he save none from the Punishment, but whom he saves from the sins first? |
A47309 | Would he not have us in the mean time, to promise to our selves, and expect all this? |
A47309 | Would you add any thing further, about the use of these means? |
A47309 | Would you note any thing else, that is like to provoke God to abandon, and give us up to these deluding Spirits? |
A47309 | Yes, as David says of all men, What man is he that liveth, and shall not see death, and shall he deliver his Soul from the hand of Hell? |
A47309 | Yes, for man''s goings are of the Lord, how can a man then understand his own way? |
A47309 | Yes, for whither shall I flee from thy presence? |
A47309 | You said, thirdly, that Christ was invested with the Office of a King to his Church, what doth that imply? |
A47309 | You say Men shall be judged for all their Transgressions of Gods Laws; then, to be sure, for all their Sinful Actions? |
A47309 | You speak this of all the Righteous? |
A47309 | You would have no Sinners then to despair of Mercy, or think their Sins greater, than Christ''s merits, or God''s grace, and too big to be forgiven? |
A47309 | and then what need was there for the Holy Ghost to come after him, for a further Instructer? |
A47309 | did not they that spoke these strange Tongues understand themselves? |
A47309 | how intolerable, and irremediable is this State? |
A47309 | i. e. sit with Christ, and approve of his Sentence, when he condemns them? |
A47309 | is it not enough towards forgiveness to do so no more? |
A47309 | must we hope still, when evil is fastning upon us, or at the very door? |
A47309 | must we satisfie for them again? |
A47309 | or, will they not be allowed some Company in this distress? |
A47309 | shall theirs be immortal too? |
A47309 | the Bishops and Ministers, making them his Deputies here on Earth? |
A47309 | the Tenth, which forbids all inward coveting of what is our Neighbours? |
A47309 | was it to punish his own sins? |
A47309 | what man doth all that is Possible, to prevent Ignorance, or Surprize? |
A47309 | will they be equally happy in that too? |
A46991 | * By whom then do your children cast them out? |
A46991 | * If they can not Read them, how shall they Examin any thing by them? |
A46991 | * Jesus said unto them, come and 〈 ◊ 〉, and none of are Disa ● ples ● … ask him 〈 ◊ 〉 art thou? |
A46991 | * Perceive ye not this Parable? |
A46991 | * Quod caput religionis majus aut celebri est; quam mysteriū sanctissimae Trinitatis; quo trium personatum astruitur divinitas? |
A46991 | 1 BUt suppose many Hereticks( your selves for example) will not submit their minds unto the Evidence of Scripture? |
A46991 | 1 LEt it be granted, that many Places of great Moment are diversely expounded by learned men: what will hence follow? |
A46991 | 13 But may a Princes declaration in no case be examined by his subjects? |
A46991 | 13 But when we repair to Rome, who shall there determin what the Councel meant? |
A46991 | 19 What part of Scripture, can we presume they wil spare, that dare thus countermand the most principal of all Gods Commandments? |
A46991 | 2 But wherein do they make the Popes authority greater then Christs? |
A46991 | 2 Do not all the Evangelists aim at the same end? |
A46991 | 2 Such as you discern to be contentious, or to dissent from that Doctrine which you conceive or teach for true, you threaten, with what? |
A46991 | 2 Will you hear what Bellarmine( the only Champion that ever Rome had, for eluding evident Authorities of Scripture) could answer unto this place? |
A46991 | 21 Would the Jesuite then know, wherein he, and his Latian Lord God must take after S. Peter? |
A46991 | 25 But shall such a Faith as may be severed from Charity? |
A46991 | 29 Or if their Doctrine were true, to what end did Christ come in the flesh? |
A46991 | 3 Here it will be demanded, how men, altogether Illiterate, can examin any Doctrine by Scriptures? |
A46991 | 3 Not to dispute any longer, what it was, but who they were S. Peter was to strengthen: all without exception? |
A46991 | 4 But they demand, Wherein doth the Pope aspire above the pitch of Moses throne? |
A46991 | 5 But some perhaps will demand, Is there no use of Humane Authority in this Case? |
A46991 | 5 If such a transformation of Lots wife seem strange; what will the Atheist say unto the destruction of Sodom, and the five Cities? |
A46991 | 5 Was the Scripture therefore no Rule of Faith unto these Jews to whom it was so Dishcult and Obscure? |
A46991 | 5 What shall we Christians say to these things? |
A46991 | 6 The Gospel then did shine, yet not to Blinded eyes; to whom then? |
A46991 | 6 What then? |
A46991 | 7 But doth this defect of faith in him, convince the Law of imperfection? |
A46991 | 8 But did S. Paul by special revelation utter this, as a mysterie altogether unknown before unto the faithful? |
A46991 | 8 Doth Moses after all this call fire from heaven upon all such as distr ● ● t his words? |
A46991 | 9 If any of our Adversaries here demand, how chanceth it so many Jews erre in the Foundation of Faith, if the Scripture be such an infallible Rule? |
A46991 | Absolutely, and at first proposal of their doctrines, without examination of them by the written law? |
A46991 | All what? |
A46991 | All, without any exception? |
A46991 | And Israel said, wherefore dealt ye so evil with me, as to tell the man, whether ye had yet a brother, or no? |
A46991 | And being thus mindful, wil he not make choice of means most effectual to prevent Heresie or Apostasie? |
A46991 | And can we doubt, whether he which makes no other plea, then the Devil were he in place might, is not that Filius Diaboli, The great Antichrist? |
A46991 | And did he by his direction aim at the perfect Belief of succeeding Ages, as the end and scope of all his Writings? |
A46991 | And had he not good reason then to upbraid them with distrust, having now met them as live- like as they themselves were? |
A46991 | And how should they know his Words to be the Word of God, unlesse the Church had confirmed them? |
A46991 | And if so they do, what shall this supposed Infallibilitie of the Pope avail? |
A46991 | And if this were not enough, he proposed the matter to the rest of his associates;* What think ye? |
A46991 | And if thus it do, why are we bound to believe the Pope, more then the Pope us, we being partakers of a publick and infallible spirit as wel as he? |
A46991 | And immediately after proposing this question, Quid de Romano Pontifice, visibili Eccle ● … Christi capite, sentiendum est? |
A46991 | And is it likely he would so shortly after entertain the professed servants of Baal for his Councellors? |
A46991 | And is want of learning and knowledge in Scriptures, the cause of falling from Faith, and former stedfastnesse? |
A46991 | And may not we, I pray you, say as much, if thus much would serve for us? |
A46991 | And our Saviour highly approves, and so rewards this his docility;* Because I said unto thee, I saw thee under the fig- tree, believest thou? |
A46991 | And they answered, The man asked straitly of our selves, and of our kinred, saying, Is your father yet alive? |
A46991 | And to me our Saviour seems to call his very words works, in that speech to philip,* Believest thou not that I am in the Father and the Father in me? |
A46991 | And was not the former like prerogative as inseparably annexed to Moses seat? |
A46991 | And what Nation is so great that hath Ordinances and Laws so righteous, as all this law which I set before you this 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A46991 | And why should not all men then in reason bestow most time and pains, in searching the truth of those things, which concern their souls estate? |
A46991 | And yet did he write so obscurely, that he could not be understood of them, for whose good he wrote? |
A46991 | And yet say you, Luther was the Cause of Dissention in Christs Church: why so? |
A46991 | And yet, who more earnest then they in this Cause, against the Church, against themselves? |
A46991 | And* if it teach you to discerne Gods Word from mans, must it not likewise teach you to distinguish the divine sence of it from humane? |
A46991 | Any other then such, as usually is found in any political Argus- eyed Tyrannie, before the sinews of it shrunk or the ligaments be dissolved? |
A46991 | Apostolos ● … praedica ● ● e, quod non ex scripturis pro- pheticis confirmari posser Quaero enim num illi probetur ● ae ● consecutio? |
A46991 | Are his Buls able to withstand the Decrees of the Almighty? |
A46991 | Are his words more effectual then the Words of Life? |
A46991 | Are not Tullie and Aristotle as learned as Moses, and the Prophets? |
A46991 | Are not many of them as good Schollers as you? |
A46991 | Are not you subject unto error as well as they? |
A46991 | Are they the Church, and may hell gates prevail against them, and yet not prevail against the Church? |
A46991 | Are you certain they are? |
A46991 | Art not thou of old, my Lord my God, mine Holy One? |
A46991 | Art thou Eliah? |
A46991 | Art thou the Prophet? |
A46991 | As by a joint part of that rule, on which they were finally to relie? |
A46991 | As what Countrey- man is there, but would think he might safely swear, that the Earth were an hundred times greater then the Sun? |
A46991 | As what, either divine history, divine tradition, or divine revelation? |
A46991 | Aut quid opus erat hoc ● … aut alterum Scripturae locum, ingenio sensuque proprio interpretari ● … plures inter quos collatio instituitur? |
A46991 | Because that Part of Scripture is so obscure? |
A46991 | Because they avouch it seriously, whom they think able to understand Latin? |
A46991 | Because they were unlearned: Unlearned? |
A46991 | But by what light? |
A46991 | But can they shew us any Prophecy of Old, given by Phoebus for this peoples good? |
A46991 | But could these pretences excuse the people for not obeying Christs Doctrine? |
A46991 | But did neither our Saviour Christ, nor his Apostles tax the Priests& Prelates by their proper names for that reason which Bellarmin brings? |
A46991 | But dost thou absolutely and infallibly know, that he doth not call thee at this time, to trie thy Obedience in this Particular? |
A46991 | But doth he vouch safe to decide all Controversies that arise in his Dominions, albeit brought unto him? |
A46991 | But doth this their conceit, or imaginarie love to him, lessen their wrong, in respect of those contumelies offered him by the heathen? |
A46991 | But how do you know, how can you Believe, that God hath revealed this? |
A46991 | But how shall they know, that to make a man whole upon the Sabbath, was not to break it, and violate Moses Law? |
A46991 | But how? |
A46991 | But if our wayes shall continually prove as odious unto our God, as these termes imp ● rt that Societie is unto us: what have we done? |
A46991 | But if the Evidence of Scripture will not, what else shall recall such from Errour? |
A46991 | But is this your Catholick Way more plain or better beaten then rebellious Israels or Judahs was? |
A46991 | But it will be replied, who shall judge whether the spiritual Governour command thee such service, as argues disobedience unto God, or no? |
A46991 | But that the Pope is lawfully elected; that so elected he can not erre in this assertion who shal assure us? |
A46991 | But the Jews catch at this speech, ere he had expounded his full meaning, How can this man give us flesh to eat? |
A46991 | But the Question is not whether he were, but what was the Cause he was not such: was it not a the Perfection of Gods Law which did convert his soul? |
A46991 | But they would be but of like Authority as Moses was? |
A46991 | But unto what Christians is the Popes infallibilitie better known, then Saint Pauls was to the Beroeans? |
A46991 | But was the motive or argument by which he sought to establish their belief( or assent unto these commandments) his own infallible authority? |
A46991 | But were not most Prie ● … and Prophets in Judah and Benjamin usually such? |
A46991 | But were these Priests, against whom he here speaks, infallible in their doctrine still, because Gods promise was so ample unto Levi? |
A46991 | But were they therefore to believe the true Prophets absolutely without examination? |
A46991 | But what doth this belief advantage him, or other private spirits, for the clear, distinct, or perfect sight of what the Church proposeth? |
A46991 | But what hope have sinners to receive this, seeing he heareth onely such as keep his Commandements? |
A46991 | But what if any should dissent from these great Champions in the interpretation of it? |
A46991 | But what if the Beraeans practise considered alone, or as Jesuites do Scriptures, onely Mathematically, do not necessarily inferre thus much? |
A46991 | But what if the most reverend and Ancient Fathers of former times were of a contrary mind? |
A46991 | But what is the meaning of these words? |
A46991 | But what is the remedy? |
A46991 | But what manner of Obedience is this Spiritual? |
A46991 | But what means had he left to prevent this perverting of Scriptures in them? |
A46991 | But what was the chief matter of their just reproof? |
A46991 | But whence came this conceit of the gods appearing in sensible shapes into Homers and other Ancient Poets heads? |
A46991 | But wherein doth that prudence consist, which might have prevented this plague? |
A46991 | But who knows when that shall be? |
A46991 | But who shall assure us what they have spoken ex Cathedra concerning this point? |
A46991 | But who shall judge of the Evidence? |
A46991 | But whose is the Vulgar, or how first came it in request? |
A46991 | But why should you think they may not erre as wel as others? |
A46991 | But why then should he omit the like in all the generations from Cain and Seth unto Noah? |
A46991 | But will not others, when I have done my best, so think and say of mine, as I have done of these much better indeavours? |
A46991 | But with what Weapon did our Saviour vanquish Sathan, that had set upon him with Scripture? |
A46991 | But wouldest thou have me yet to shew thee a more excellent way? |
A46991 | But( as I said before) what then shall become of that Cathedral faith? |
A46991 | But, what if you doubt again of their infallibilities? |
A46991 | By Christs infallible Authoritie? |
A46991 | By Reason? |
A46991 | By Tradition ▪ of whom? |
A46991 | By miracles? |
A46991 | By tradition? |
A46991 | By what Authority did he undertake, by whose Assistance did he perform this Work? |
A46991 | By what Means? |
A46991 | By what rule then were true Prophets to be distinguished from false? |
A46991 | Can any man doubt but that a great many oft fear some dangerous Consequents of those Services wherein they are employed? |
A46991 | Can he not herein erre? |
A46991 | Can he, or any for him, ● hew us when, or by what means it should determin, whiles the Priesthood lasted? |
A46991 | Can not the Sun of righteousnesse infuse his heavenly influence, by the immediate operation of his spirit? |
A46991 | Could we know certainly that he would say, Bring your brother down? |
A46991 | Cur ergo, di ● et aliquis, 〈 ◊ 〉, 〈 ◊ 〉 quaecunque Moyses dicet, servate ac facite, sed q ● … ▪ Scribae& Pharisaei dixerint? |
A46991 | Did any of their Popes and Councels determin of their manner of Worshipping Images, as Vasquez hath of late? |
A46991 | Did the rest of his unruly Country- men, conceit any such matter of Vespasian, as Josephus did? |
A46991 | Do I amplifie one word, or wrong them a jo ● in these collections? |
A46991 | Do all the learned of that Religion in heart approve that commonly reported saying of Leo the Tenth, Quantum profuit nobis fabula Christi? |
A46991 | Do not such as contends most about the true Sence, ask it most? |
A46991 | Do those calamities of the Jews, related by Josephus and Eusebius, seem strange? |
A46991 | Do we not see visible shapes before Colours, nor Colours before them? |
A46991 | Do we think the Trent Councel did examin every part of that translation? |
A46991 | Do we want the Churches proposal? |
A46991 | Do ye believe these sacred Volumes to be the Word of God? |
A46991 | Do you know as certainly, whether both agree as well as one part of Moses writings with another? |
A46991 | Doth Christ here leave them, because destitute of a Rule to recall them? |
A46991 | Doth he love us( trow we) better then himself? |
A46991 | Doth he then intimate here any such Prerogative above the meanest of his brethren, as the Romish Clergie usurps over the whole Christian World? |
A46991 | Doth it indeed shine there? |
A46991 | Doth the Pope then professe more skill in Saint Iohns Revelations then any other? |
A46991 | Doth the Scripture then serve as a streight Rule to direct them, how they should ask aright? |
A46991 | Doth the proposal make divine Truths more perspicuous in themselves? |
A46991 | Et cum clamarem quo nunc se proripit ille? |
A46991 | Et si quis insantem baptizer, ● …, nonne 〈 ◊ 〉 censebitur, si dubitet an insans ille sit vere justificatus? |
A46991 | For a Jesuite would say, Why should he not think others as likely to have the Spirit, as himself? |
A46991 | For after a second replie made by Gideon,[ Ah my Lord, whereby shall I save Israel? |
A46991 | For can any man think, he sees where these fierce Blows would light? |
A46991 | For even where the best and most industrious Ministers are, thorowout this Land, how scarce is this Christian Obedience to be found? |
A46991 | For he that seeketh his own glory( as what Pope is there doth not so? |
A46991 | For how can we be certain that the Church doth teach al those particulars which the Jesuites propose unto us? |
A46991 | For if a man should ask, why do you believe there is a fire in yonder house? |
A46991 | For in what sense is Christ said to be the Foundation? |
A46991 | For seeing this Blindnesse in most men is not Voluntary, at the least, not Wilfull or affected, the Captions will yet demand; How shall they help it? |
A46991 | For so they demand of John severally;* Art thou the Christ? |
A46991 | For take we this Kingdom with its defects; what wonder can Revolutions of time afford like to this late mentioned? |
A46991 | For what Enterprise is there of greater moment, but divers Men will be of divers Minds, concerning the Lawfulnesse or Unlawfulnesse of it? |
A46991 | For what Nation is so Great unto whom the Gods come so near unto them, as the Lord our God is near unto us in all that we come unto Him 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A46991 | For what could be more plainly set down then many Testimonies of their Messias? |
A46991 | For what glory could the allurement of silly ignorant men to simple idolatry be unto great Antichrist? |
A46991 | For what greater Prerogative could Christ himself challenge, then such as Bellarmine( for the present Popes sake) would make Saint Peters? |
A46991 | For what man could limit others thoughts, or rule their wits which lived after him? |
A46991 | For what though some one, some few, or more such men, will apprehend this or that to be the full Meaning of some controversed place in Scripture? |
A46991 | For what victory gotten by any Roman was like unto this either for the multitude of the Slain, or the Captives? |
A46991 | For when his Disciples said unto him, Perceivest thou not that the Pharis ● es are offended in hearing this saying? |
A46991 | For whence springs sorcery properly so called? |
A46991 | For why should he? |
A46991 | Foreri ● s Correction of the Vulgar for authentick, seeing his skil in the Hebrew, and good wil to the old Vulgar, was so great? |
A46991 | From Tradition of whom? |
A46991 | From what History therefore do they believe the Pope is Peters Successor? |
A46991 | G ● ● forbid I should doubt of this: Do ye believe this new doctrine confirmed by miracles as firmly? |
A46991 | Gods wonders past they were to consider, to what end? |
A46991 | Hast thou never read how the builders must first refuse That Stone which the Lord wil afterwards appoint Chief in the corners? |
A46991 | Hath the number of glorified Saints been encreased by their departure from earth? |
A46991 | Have ne any brother? |
A46991 | He desires but to be reputed an infallible teacher, and was not Moses such? |
A46991 | He hath more skil we see in these particulars, then the Gods adored by us Egyptians: therefore in all? |
A46991 | Hence they further question the Baptist; † Why baptizest thou then, if thou be not the Christ, neither Elias, nor the Prophet? |
A46991 | Here Christ is of one Opinion, the Jews of another concerning the Sense of Scripture: Who shall judge? |
A46991 | His words are these: Q ● id autem precatio ad Deum pro sap ● entiae interpretati ● … 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A46991 | How became it a common place of Poetical invention, whilest Poetrie it self was but beginning? |
A46991 | How can we be assured that God doth teach us any of these things? |
A46991 | How can you assure us, ye may not be deceived as well as they? |
A46991 | How can your hope be sure? |
A46991 | How chances it then he saith not; fix your eyes on mine that have seen the glory of the Lord, and the Prophets light shal shine unto you? |
A46991 | How chanceth it your fore- elders did not put it in practise, and make the Power of it better known? |
A46991 | How disrespectfull was he of Mammon, the God of this world, the golden Image which Kings and Potentates have set up? |
A46991 | How had he glorified it before? |
A46991 | How is he then, as our adversaries contend, the Church, or such a part of it, unto whom all, even Peter himself( were he alive) must appeal? |
A46991 | How know ye that God spake with Moses in the wildernesse, or with your Fathers in Mount Sinai? |
A46991 | How know ye the Scriptures are Gods Word? |
A46991 | How knows he this certainly, without an infallible publick spirit? |
A46991 | How much better then were it for such silly souls, had they never known the Books of Moses, to have been from God? |
A46991 | How shall we know the word which the Lord hath not spoken? |
A46991 | How shamefully doth the wanton Poets faign his Gods to long after such matters, as he himself did most delightin? |
A46991 | How should we know This or That Clause or Sentence( if we should find them alone) to be Gods word? |
A46991 | How was it in their Mouthes and in their Hearts, when it was so obscure, and difficult unto them, after Moses Death? |
A46991 | If Christ did not, who then had reason to accuse them? |
A46991 | If a man might ask you, where was this your supposed Infallibilitie then? |
A46991 | If by revelation you do not believe it by what means else? |
A46991 | If he had none, how shall the Pope( by his own challenge but his Vicar) have any to convince his Adversaries? |
A46991 | If he say no, must I not believe him? |
A46991 | If it were not, why did he pray to God to understand it? |
A46991 | If question were made of the manner how the life of man and other creatures is preserved, when as their heat might seem to choak them? |
A46991 | If the Pope send his Writs to assure us, what Critick so cunning as to assure us, whether they be authentick or counterfeit? |
A46991 | If the Popes infallibility can not perform this, to what use doth it serve? |
A46991 | If the use of it be as free to them as to Catholicks: what debars them from this benefit? |
A46991 | If they were not, why doth Bellarmin bring this place to prove the Popes infallible Authority, in teaching divine truths? |
A46991 | If they were, why doth the Lord complain in the words immediately following? |
A46991 | If they will not believe Moses and the Prophets, saith our Saviour, neither will they be perswaded though one were raised from the dead: why So? |
A46991 | If thus he should doubt, and yet finally rest content with this or like suggestion; why? |
A46991 | If ye beleeve not his Writings, how shall ye beleeve my Words? |
A46991 | If yet it be further questioned, how you know the Churches Proposal or avounching of this Revelation to be infallible? |
A46991 | Igitur siquis rogetur, v. g Quare credat Deum esse trinum& unum? |
A46991 | In respect of the universal Church throughout all Ages, or of the Jewish Synagogue for the time being only? |
A46991 | In the former Case the Answer must be, Because God hath revealed it: If it be demanded again how you know that God hath revealed it? |
A46991 | In what Facultie? |
A46991 | In what respect then was his ordinary Ministrie or Apostle- ship, so extraordinarily powerful? |
A46991 | Is every man that eateth any thing, which he Doubts whether it were better for him not to eat, straight Condemned? |
A46991 | Is his Teaching more infallible then Christs was? |
A46991 | Is it more to have the Holy Ghost attend on Simon Magus hands, but not on them alone, then to have him tied only unto the Popes Tongue or Pen? |
A46991 | Is it not that which Valentian elsewhere assigns? |
A46991 | Is it not the pretended priviledge of the same spirit which exempts the Pope from privatenesse, and makes his authority oecumenical and infallible? |
A46991 | Is not this as much as if he had said, because the Church, vvhich is infallible, proposeth it to me? |
A46991 | Is the violence of that strom, which destroyed the five Cities, strange, and above the force of nature? |
A46991 | Is this the Use of your infallible Rule? |
A46991 | It Christ submit his Divine Doctrine to any other Rule, how dare the Pope deny submission of his to the same? |
A46991 | Many Moors, professing Mahumetism, were transported from Portugal the same time, but had no such violence offered them: what was the reason? |
A46991 | Many others have continued holy and righteous, according to their measure untill the end: but who could be certain of this besides themselves? |
A46991 | Many places of far greater Difficultie they could with Dexteritie unfold: how chanced it then they are so Blinded in the other? |
A46991 | Marmoreo Licinus tumulo jacet; at Cato parv ●, Pompeius nullo; quis putet esse Deos? |
A46991 | May private Spirits discern their true Sence in matters of Faith, as clearly as if they were a Light indeed to thee? |
A46991 | May we not then safely think, they meant what their words naturally import? |
A46991 | Might not S. Peter have conferred this ‖ extraordinary Gift as wel upon him, as he did his Infallibility upon the Pope? |
A46991 | Miracles? |
A46991 | Must his sentence herein of necessity be followed? |
A46991 | Must not he that enables you to see them, enable you to distinguish them seen? |
A46991 | Must not the Church? |
A46991 | Must not the Churches infallibility herein assure you? |
A46991 | Must others appeal to him, as Judge, in his own cause? |
A46991 | Must you not wholly rely upon my authority, whether this be white, or that black? |
A46991 | Nam quis omnino haereticorum hoc putat? |
A46991 | No, But how at all by tradition? |
A46991 | No? |
A46991 | Not without the Popes ratification: with it they are? |
A46991 | Numidae latronum principi magis decorum quàm Romano Imperatori? |
A46991 | O God, how long shall the adversary reproach? |
A46991 | Of Pastors, some are Prelates, some inferiours; whether are to be preferred before the other? |
A46991 | Of how much beter insight in Scriptures, then these grand Seers of Rome, would blind Homer, had he lived in their time, have proved? |
A46991 | Of men, what men? |
A46991 | Of the infallible Church? |
A46991 | Of whom were they so to esteem? |
A46991 | Or are his Curses to the disobedient more terrible, then the everlasting Woes pronounced by our Saviour Christ and his Prophets? |
A46991 | Or can you hope to salve this Inconvenience by an Implicit or Hypothetical Faith? |
A46991 | Or did these willingly and wittingly go astray, as knowing their wayes to be the wayes of death? |
A46991 | Or if the Pope can not expound the Scriptures, as effectually and perspicuously as Saint Paul did; why doth he not at the least work miracles? |
A46991 | Or shall he give Sight, where he that made the eye hath called for Blindnesse? |
A46991 | Or shall thy answer stand for good in his sight, when thou shalt say unto his Messenger: It is more then I know, that Christ Commands me? |
A46991 | Or tell us, what Warrant have you for inventing or establishing your supposed most excellent Order for taking up Controversies? |
A46991 | Or were their Comments upon that place Orthodoxal? |
A46991 | Or whence is it, that every Heretick is so forward to urge Scriptures for his Opinion even to the Death? |
A46991 | Or who can hinder his Omnipotency even in this Age to make his Power seen in our Weaknesse? |
A46991 | Or, how shall we know that this we call Scripture, is the Word of God? |
A46991 | Or, if he would answer directly to this demand,[ To what end did God cause the Scriptures to be written?] |
A46991 | Peter feed my sheep? |
A46991 | Put wherein did their Impietie consist? |
A46991 | Quale vero esset Prophetis Aposto lisque ● oquentibus, fidem, ea acceptione, detrahere, quod perperam Dei verba intellexissent? |
A46991 | Quare? |
A46991 | Quis furor hic( shall I say) ne moriare, mort; or rather, no possis ● … tare, perire? |
A46991 | Quo teneam vultus mutantem Protea nodo? |
A46991 | Sceleratissime hominum, quis te malus daemon ad nos adduxit? |
A46991 | Secondly, what Proportion is there between the Churches Authority,( such Authority as he claims for his Church) and a Candlestick? |
A46991 | Shal this debar them from being the infallible Rule of Faith? |
A46991 | Shal we equalize Man with God, or Humane Authority with Divine? |
A46991 | Shall that then be Evident which every man shall say is Evident unto him? |
A46991 | Shall the women eat their fruit,& children of a span long: shall the Priest and the Prophet be slain in the Sanctuary of the Lord? |
A46991 | Shall they therefore stretch out their Net, and not spare continually to slay the Nations? |
A46991 | Shall we forsake Christ, Our, us Saint Peters b ● st Master, to become Scholers unto your Staphilus, or Ho ● … C ● …? |
A46991 | Should I for this Reason, forthwith deny Obedence to my Instructors? |
A46991 | Si peccaverit in te frater tuus,& c By this reason then the Pope must appeal to the Church; who then are meant by the Church? |
A46991 | Si primum; respondeat, qui a Deus revelavit: Si rursus interrogetur unde cognoscat Deum revelasse? |
A46991 | Si rursus, unde cognoscat propositionem Ecclesiae esse infallibilem? |
A46991 | So saith the Lord to All the Earth without Exception: For Lo I begin to plague the City where my name is called upon, and should you go free? |
A46991 | Soto and Bellarmin reprove him: but how could either of them discern whether Catharinus had the true Meaning of the Trent Councel or not? |
A46991 | Tell me then, first, by what Place of Scripture thy Disobedience in this particular can be Warranted? |
A46991 | Tell us then distinctly: Can it, or can it not make all, or most, or such as the Scriptures do not, Believe aright? |
A46991 | That not the greatest Schollars in reformed Churches can be as sure of their true Sense and Meaning, as the Pope? |
A46991 | That they had not believed his words, nor given due credence to his works? |
A46991 | The Councels, What Councels? |
A46991 | The Elders( saith he) which are among you, I beseech, which am, what? |
A46991 | The Lord( saith David) is my light and my salvation, whom shall I fear? |
A46991 | The Pope, or Cardinals? |
A46991 | The Question is, whether denying Obedience upon such Perswasions, they do well or ill? |
A46991 | The Question is, whether of these two doth sinne the more? |
A46991 | The Question then must be, For what Cause the Scriptures are a Snare to some mens feet: because they admit and embrace them, for their Rule of Life? |
A46991 | The Roman: that consists of divers members: In it some are Pastors, some are sheep; whether have better interest in that Promise? |
A46991 | The Scriptures? |
A46991 | The first, If the Scriptures be plain and easie, how comes it to passe, that there should be such Contentions amongst the Learned about them? |
A46991 | The infallible Church? |
A46991 | The present Church? |
A46991 | Then I heard it, but I understood it not: then said I, O my Lord what shall be the end of these things? |
A46991 | Then came the word of the Lord unto Jeremiah saying, Behold, I am the Lord God of all flesh, is there any thing too hard for me? |
A46991 | Then his servant said unto him, Alas master, how shall we do? |
A46991 | Then said I, Lord, how long? |
A46991 | They sit in Moses se ● t, all therefore whatsoever they bid you observe, that observe ● and do? |
A46991 | This is suspitious indeed; but how shall I know whether the Popes Agent in doing this, do disobey his Holinesse? |
A46991 | Thou that wouldest make others beleave the Pope is such, dost thou beleeve the Scriptures to be Infallible? |
A46991 | To all that will associate themselves to that Church? |
A46991 | To what end? |
A46991 | To what other use then could miracles serve, save onely to breed a praeviall admiration, and make entrance for them into his hearers hearts? |
A46991 | To what purpose do men, guided by the Spirit of God, inclucate these or like Admonitions so oft? |
A46991 | To what use then did the sight of all Gods Wonders, or of Miracles wrought by Moses serve? |
A46991 | To which fair Profer the Emperour( as pettish as they had been peevish) in a distracted Chafe replied: But where shall I find so many Souldiers? |
A46991 | To which they answered, We have heard out of the Law, that the Christ bideth forever; and how sayest thou that the Son of Man must be lift up? |
A46991 | To whom then did he commit it? |
A46991 | Triumphant or Militant? |
A46991 | Undertaken it was by Gods appointment, effected by the assistance of his Eternal Spirit, to the end we might Believe the Truth: what Truth? |
A46991 | Unto whom was this said? |
A46991 | Upon what conditions then, may we presume, wil it please his Holinesse for to grant it? |
A46991 | Visible or Invisible? |
A46991 | Vox aliorum est; Paulus se ● ● udavit, Paulus vi ● iones in raptu suscepit; cur non potest modo Dominus in talibus& talibus similia opera ● i? |
A46991 | Was he assisted by the Eternal Spirit, who then perfectly knew the several tempers, and capacities of evey Age? |
A46991 | Was he to take all this pains, only that he might learn to execute the Priests indefinite sentence? |
A46991 | Was he to them a Prophet, mighty in word and deed: and yet not able to perform what he had constantly spoken? |
A46991 | Was it from Heaven? |
A46991 | Was it not the authority of this spirit which made S. Peter himself to be so authentick in his doctrine? |
A46991 | Was not Peter such in respect even of his fellow Apostles? |
A46991 | Was not that villany it self authorized from Rome, where it found such extraordinary approbation? |
A46991 | Was that his charity, his faith, or both? |
A46991 | Was the Doctrine of Justification and Merits held by any of their Doctors heretofore, as the later Jesuites have refined them? |
A46991 | We demand how ● … of their Churches Infallibility can possibly be proved? |
A46991 | Well said: do you not think it reason then to be ruled in this case, by such as can not be deceived? |
A46991 | Were they ever a whit more happie for being heirs to that glorious Promise; Thou art Peter, and upon this Rock will I build my Church? |
A46991 | What Catholick, visible, militant Church? |
A46991 | What Catholick? |
A46991 | What Church? |
A46991 | What Difference can you here imagine? |
A46991 | What Effect, or issue, can the Roman assign answerable unto them? |
A46991 | What Proof could he make to their Consciences, but only from the Evidence of that Truth which he taught, and his Sincerity in teaching it? |
A46991 | What Rule then was left? |
A46991 | What Scriptures? |
A46991 | What Truth? |
A46991 | What are these then? |
A46991 | What did Troys Fall, or Phrygian Spoyles, the Graecians State advance? |
A46991 | What difference then can any make betwixt theirs and our Doctrine in this Point? |
A46991 | What follows? |
A46991 | What hath this Jesuite got then, by his fierce objecting this difficulty of learning Humility, for to make the Scriptures seem Obscure? |
A46991 | What if I do not? |
A46991 | What if I do? |
A46991 | What if I know not this Particular to be such? |
A46991 | What if all of them do not agree about the true Sense and Meaning of that Word whereto all appeal? |
A46991 | What if they did? |
A46991 | What if we would invent the like? |
A46991 | What is it then can hinder, either them, from manifesting; or us, from discerning, their Truth or true meaning manifested? |
A46991 | What is it then to have the Churches Authority, only to know her Decrees concerning those portions of Scriptures? |
A46991 | What is the Cause? |
A46991 | What is the Consequence or Effect of this our Calling? |
A46991 | What is the Reason? |
A46991 | What is this dream that thou hast dream ● … Shall I, and thy mother and thy brethren come indeed, and fall on the ground before thee? |
A46991 | What manner of Peace and Unity was that? |
A46991 | What manner of Submission, or what kind of Obedience doth he here exact? |
A46991 | What means would you prescribe to win either of these two Unbelievers to the Truth? |
A46991 | What must you do then to be ascertained these are divine revelations? |
A46991 | What one did ever bewray the least desire to have his interpretations of them, universally held authentick? |
A46991 | What private man is there, that knows the secret Intents or Purposes of the State, in most Actions of publick Service? |
A46991 | What rule then was left to reclaim them? |
A46991 | What secrets? |
A46991 | What shal make it certain to us? |
A46991 | What shall I do unto this people? |
A46991 | What shall assure us of the Truth of either? |
A46991 | What shall be said or thought of This? |
A46991 | What spirit then( may we think) did possesse* Bellarmine, when he avouched that the Church and Common- weals are different in this case? |
A46991 | What then? |
A46991 | What then? |
A46991 | What then? |
A46991 | What was it then Peter was to strengthen in others? |
A46991 | What was it then which caused his present grief? |
A46991 | What was the comfort Saint Peter himself could ever have reaped thence? |
A46991 | What was the reason of this diversity in their judgement? |
A46991 | What was the reason then of his misbelieving, or rather overseeing that part of the law? |
A46991 | What was the reason then the Jews would not; the Turks, unto this day, will not believe in Christ crucified? |
A46991 | What was the reason they did not believe? |
A46991 | What was the reason? |
A46991 | What were these? |
A46991 | What, did the Sign of the Son of m ● n appear? |
A46991 | What? |
A46991 | When was he so glorified? |
A46991 | Where did the visible Church keep residence in those dayes? |
A46991 | Whereat then did all these Signs point? |
A46991 | Wherefore then were ye not afraid to speak against my servant, even against Moses? |
A46991 | Wherein then was the true Wonder seen? |
A46991 | Whereof then wil the Pope be Judge? |
A46991 | Whether he will Confesse or Deny Christ before men? |
A46991 | Whether is more meet? |
A46991 | Whether many of their Stock, whom Emanuel detained in Portugal, have not been transported since into America? |
A46991 | Whether some better or clearer exposition may not be hoped for, then the Pope or Councel, for the present, tenders to us? |
A46991 | Whether thou hast learned to deny thy Self, and thy Assections? |
A46991 | Who can tell how oft he offendeth? |
A46991 | Who could expect, that one of ten in either Sex should return to give like thanks to God in the presence of his Priests or Prophets? |
A46991 | Who could give, or who would demand a naturall cause why life should be preserved? |
A46991 | Who could not by this Exception excuse himself from performance of necessary Allegeance or Service? |
A46991 | Who is that Son of Man? |
A46991 | Who shall judge? |
A46991 | Who should judge betwixt them, or whither were they to repair for resolution? |
A46991 | Who would think, but that it were more likely one should die rather of hunger then thirst in the Wildernesse? |
A46991 | Whom did he mean? |
A46991 | Whom? |
A46991 | Why could they not? |
A46991 | Why doth Christ cease to be the Foundation in becoming the head stone in the corner? |
A46991 | Why hast thou prophesied in the name of Lord, saying; This house shall be like Shiloh, and this City shall be desolate without an inhabitant? |
A46991 | Why may not Christ then, though absent, be that onely supreme head, whence universally the Church receiveth unitie? |
A46991 | Why may not the Authority of Scripture be accounted such? |
A46991 | Why might not an Heretick of malice have forged, or a Scribe through negligence altered them? |
A46991 | Why not ashamed? |
A46991 | Why not unbelievingly? |
A46991 | Why should they Believe this? |
A46991 | Why should they believe it? |
A46991 | Why then are they not alike perspicuous to all, that hear, read, or know the Churches testimonie of them? |
A46991 | Why then did Jansenius and Hesselius renounce the Fathers in this? |
A46991 | Why then do most men think themselves bound to Obey the State, against their private Doubts or Fears? |
A46991 | Why then doth he make it but a condition necessary or requisite to this assent? |
A46991 | Why then is Moses, whom thus they honoured, become their chief Accuser? |
A46991 | Why withdrawest thou thine hand, even thy right hand? |
A46991 | Why? |
A46991 | Why? |
A46991 | Will men Believe a Jesuite from the Pope, when they will not Believe Moses, and the Prophets, nor Christ Jesus himself? |
A46991 | Will this, or any other Rule of Scripture help us out of this Labyrinth? |
A46991 | Yea, but what if the Church teach us that Christ is our Lord and Redeemer, and ● et urge us to do that which is contumelious to his Majesty? |
A46991 | Yea, how could they not be desirous to lay down this life it self, upon hope of obtaining such a life? |
A46991 | Yea, what was there that worldly minded men either desireor know, which was not at his command? |
A46991 | Yes, By tradition onely? |
A46991 | Yet a Roman would reply: If Pompey had so grievously offended, why should He not have born the whole burden of His sins? |
A46991 | Yet as these Embassadours of God deceased, can not be Judges: shall they therefore have no Say at all in deciding conroversies of faith? |
A46991 | Yet can any man doubt, whether this Church would authorize murther, or Canonize Assasinates, for her own advantage? |
A46991 | Yet what greater authority could he require, then that Angel had, which spake unto Gideon? |
A46991 | Yet, how should they be certain that this is the Pope, rather then some Counterfeit? |
A46991 | You are most certain then that these are the Oracles of God, because the visible Church( Gods living Oracle) did bear testimony of them? |
A46991 | [ How do these wonders prove the God of Israel to be so great a God, as Moses boasts of? |
A46991 | [ Why do you believe the doctrine of the Trinity to be a divine revelation?] |
A46991 | absolute reposal in his and his Successors infallibility? |
A46991 | an obscure or hidden Truth, Impossible to be understood? |
A46991 | and makest men as the ● ishes of the sea, and as the creeping things, that have no Ruler over them? |
A46991 | and they answered and said, He is worthy to die? |
A46991 | and yet resolve( as Cardinal* Carafa did, Quoniam populus iste vult decipi, decipiatur,) to nuzle the people in their credulity? |
A46991 | because the Scriptures which he urged, were obscure? |
A46991 | before they have tried the utmost of their wits, and others best advise, to know the tenour of their own estate? |
A46991 | bodily pain? |
A46991 | but the Ministers by whom ye believed; and as the Lord gave to every man? |
A46991 | by another divine revelation? |
A46991 | coloniis occuparetis? |
A46991 | could he not urge the authority of Gods word to confirm his own over it, and all that is called Gods? |
A46991 | d Is the Lord amongst us or no? |
A46991 | did he charge him sub poena anathematis to be silent? |
A46991 | did he send his Angels with a great sound of a trumpet, to gather the Elect from the four winds? |
A46991 | doth not every Heretick, the earnester he is, professe that he prayes for the Truth so much the more servently? |
A46991 | doth not he say they are his true Letters, whose Fidelity and Integritie the King in his Letters commends? |
A46991 | exile, losse of goods, want, or restraint of sensual pleasurs? |
A46991 | for Mahomet saith, His Alchoran is; sundry other Hereticks say, their fained revelations or false traditions are Gods Word? |
A46991 | for the most part so plain and easie, as wil apply themselves to the attentive, or wel- exercised in Moralities? |
A46991 | from historie Canonical or divine? |
A46991 | how should you then understand all other Parables? |
A46991 | how then can I expect, that God should give Increase unto that faith which they have planted in my heart? |
A46991 | if well, why is it not lawfull and expedient for all true Christians to imitate them? |
A46991 | in the swadling- clouts or unborn? |
A46991 | more piercing then the Relation of Hell- pains by a messenger from the dead? |
A46991 | must I not obey him, and do as he doth, whom the Pope commands me to obey in all things? |
A46991 | must they infallibly, and under pain of Damnation, Believe that you do not Erre in your Translations of them? |
A46991 | ne urbem ha ● c urbe alia premere, atque urgere possitis? |
A46991 | non meministis vos transire per Arabum& Assyriorum confinia? |
A46991 | not examining the Points of Faith by them, how can they be said to be the Rule of their Faith? |
A46991 | not if most Fathers, as Maldonate contends, did hold them to be directly meant of Sacramental eating? |
A46991 | not in themselves( saith the Jesuite) but unto us: how unto us? |
A46991 | not to tread in any heathenish soil, lest these serpents sting us? |
A46991 | of such as may erre? |
A46991 | omnibus vinclis devinctam& obstrictam te ● ● retis? |
A46991 | or by what Rule must their contrary Doctrine be tried? |
A46991 | or did he appeal unto the infallible Authority, or Supream Tribunal of the Jewish Church? |
A46991 | or did he crave the Churches peace under pain of greater penalties? |
A46991 | or did he neglect to manifest the Power of God, for fear lest he should be censured for such a one, as they were, onely more cuning in his Craft? |
A46991 | or did they know as much as Bellarmin hath confessed, that it should call so many Fathers, and one Heretick amongst the rest? |
A46991 | or do they to avoid open suspition of Antichristianism acknowledge him come in the flesh, but gone again to make room for Peter and his successours? |
A46991 | or doth his influence want force without conjunction with this blazing Comet, or falling star? |
A46991 | or doth it argue more stedfast Belief in posterity? |
A46991 | or he unto himself alone? |
A46991 | or how should they know Rome, but by others? |
A46991 | or if both do not sin, whether of them is freed from sin, and by what means? |
A46991 | or if this seem more strange and incredulous, because their destruction vanisheth whilest they perished; What can he say to the salt sea? |
A46991 | or more, in these, then the Gods of any other nation? |
A46991 | or must they stedfastly Believe, that you Interpret Her Decrees aright? |
A46991 | or must we for this reason have stretched our wits to invent some infallible Teacher of Hebrew for such men? |
A46991 | or rather that he had been so denominate from some relation to such water, that Claudius Aquiviva was as much as Claudius de Aquaviva? |
A46991 | or rather the only readie way to make all bond- slaves to Errour, Ignorance, and Falshood? |
A46991 | or this, † He will confound the Wisdom of the Wise, or such as Glory in their Wisdom? |
A46991 | or unto which of us? |
A46991 | or was it from Men? |
A46991 | or what is the use of his authority, registred by his Apostles and Evangelists? |
A46991 | or whether many of the Spanish Colonies, have not a mixture of Jewish Progeny in them? |
A46991 | or withdraw Assent from matters proposed by them? |
A46991 | perform to the Believer? |
A46991 | quid vero a ● terunt quod ● … dan ● ● ta s ● nt ● ● tia? |
A46991 | shal not his Wayes( this Way of Life) be equal, because our Wayes be unequal? |
A46991 | shall he Loose, where God hath Bound? |
A46991 | shall he disanull what the Almighty hath ratisied? |
A46991 | shall he make the Scriptures clear to them, before whose hearts the Lord hath laid a Veil? |
A46991 | shall it augment the quire of Gods elect, or can they make as many S. Faiths as have been Popes? |
A46991 | shall the enemy blaspheme thy name for ever? |
A46991 | should it not be? |
A46991 | such an one as can not possibly erre in judgement? |
A46991 | that he should be that well of water, which springeth into everlasting life? |
A46991 | the Consistory? |
A46991 | the Pope alone, or with his Cardinals? |
A46991 | the chief Apostle, an Ecclesiastick Monarch, Christs Vicar General, an elder of Elders? |
A46991 | the infallible proposals of their Priests? |
A46991 | the least of all others? |
A46991 | they admit it not: By extraordinary and miraculous Works? |
A46991 | thou shalt see greater thing; then these: What were they? |
A46991 | to pronounce sentence solemnly, and upon d ● liberation? |
A46991 | ubi enim cavetur, ne in Ja ● iculo coloniam constituatis? |
A46991 | unto whom? |
A46991 | upon any better then Satan tendred all the Kingdomes of the Earth unto our Saviour? |
A46991 | want of sufficient authority to propose unto him these particular revelations, or their true meaning? |
A46991 | was it not the Certainty of Gods Testimonies that gave Wisdom unto his Simplicitie? |
A46991 | was it so horrible and infamous a Crime in Simon Magu ●, to offer to buy the Gifts of the Holy Ghost? |
A46991 | we demand how their present Church it self can better discern them then ours may? |
A46991 | were this so excellent a way, to retain the Unitie of the Truth, and skill in those Faculties? |
A46991 | were you not quite blind but now? |
A46991 | what Remedy? |
A46991 | what more grateful message could be uttered to the deaf, then Ephata, to have his ears opened? |
A46991 | what testimony of antiquity have they, which we have not? |
A46991 | what to the dumb, then un ● ying of the tongue? |
A46991 | what to the object beleeved? |
A46991 | what to the possessed, then to be freed from the tyrannie of Satan, or his Ministers? |
A46991 | what villanie conceived so abominable, but may be presently fathered upon that Holy one, from whom proceeds nothing but good? |
A46991 | whence was it that Flies should corrupt and spoil their meat, whilest they did eat it? |
A46991 | whether thou hast learned to reverence thy Pastor as Gods Messenger, not taking any offence at his Person? |
A46991 | who can help it? |
A46991 | who could precisely define the compass of that circle, within which only Satan could exercise the power he had by that permission? |
A46991 | who shall assure us in these or like doubts? |
A46991 | would that serve to make ours a true Church? |
A46991 | would this have satisfied the Popes agents, until the King and his Holinesse had come to personal conference, for final debatement of the case? |
A46991 | ye to submit your private opinions to our publick spirits: or us that are Pastors, to learn of you silly sheep? |
A46991 | † But his generation who shall declare, that was cut out of the land of the living? |
A46991 | † Who is Paul then? |
A12478 | ( saith he) How beautifull upon the mountaines are the feet of them that declare and publish the glad tidings of peace and salvation? |
A12478 | ( saith he) If a man die, shall he live againe? |
A12478 | ( saith the Apostle) doe ye not know that the Saints shall judge the world? |
A12478 | 1. hee bringeth it in with an ecce, Behold, what love the Father hath shewed to us that we should be called the sonnes of God? |
A12478 | 1. saith the Lord, If a man put away his wife, and shee goe from him, and become another mans, shall he returne againe unto her? |
A12478 | 10. saith the Lord, Forty yeeres long was I grieved with this generation; how did they grieve him? |
A12478 | 10. saith the Prophet, Who hath despised the day of small things? |
A12478 | 10. saith the Prophet: wilt thou shew a miracle to the dead, or shall the dead praise thee? |
A12478 | 10. the question is asked, Is it a small thing to grieve man, but ye will also grieve my God? |
A12478 | 11. feeling the Spirit of God, to remoove from him, in regard of the foule sinne he had committed; doth hee let the Spirit goe? |
A12478 | 11. when did Christ come? |
A12478 | 13. that he wold stoop so low, as to wash his Disciples feet but how may we wonder at his strange humility that he would be borne, as we are? |
A12478 | 13. the Angell saith to Gideon, God be with thee thou valiant man: saith he, O my Lord, if the Lord be with us, why then is all this come upon us? |
A12478 | 13. there is an answer made to a question; one of the Elders asked, Who are these which are arrayed in white long Robes? |
A12478 | 13. where he demands, Were yee baptised into the name of Paul? |
A12478 | 14. saith he, If a man dye shall he rise againe? |
A12478 | 14. saith the Angell, shall any thing bee hard unto the Lord? |
A12478 | 14. wee may see how the wicked did scoffe at the godly, and said, It is in vaine to serve God, and what profit is it that we keepe his Commandements? |
A12478 | 14. when the man came to Christ to have divided his Inheritance, Man, saith hee, who made mee a judge and a divider? |
A12478 | 15. saith he, But I have a Baptisme to be baptized with, and how am I straightned till it be accomplished? |
A12478 | 15. the wicked said, who is the Almightie that we should serve him? |
A12478 | 16. it is said, What shall it profit a man to win the whole world, and lose his soule; all the world it not comparable to it? |
A12478 | 16. of the young man that came to Christ, and said unto him, Master, what shall I doe to be saved? |
A12478 | 16. saith the Apostle, Know ye not that yee are the temples of God, and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you? |
A12478 | 17. it is said, How oft is the candle of the wicked put out; and how oft commeth their destruction upon them? |
A12478 | 17. the Disciples of Christ asked of him, saying, Lord wilt thou at this time restore the kingdome to Israel? |
A12478 | 17. when Christ was transfigured on the Mount, there appeared Moses and Elias unto him, and it is said, they talked with him: but whereof? |
A12478 | 18. Who am I ô Lord God; and what is my Fathers house, that thou hast brought mee hitherto? |
A12478 | 18. Who am I? |
A12478 | 18. at his ascension Hee gave gifts to man, and what gifts were they? |
A12478 | 19. know yee not that your bodies are the Temples of the Holy Ghost? |
A12478 | 19. say the children of Israel, Can God prepare a table in the wildernesse? |
A12478 | 19. was come into the cave, there came a voyce unto him, What dost thou here Elias? |
A12478 | 2 How Christ was knowne by the breaking of Bread? |
A12478 | 2. it is said of Hezekiah, Then ● e turned his face to the wall and prayed: Why did Hezekiah weepe and pray to the Lord that he might live? |
A12478 | 2. it is said, that Christ saw the faith of the sicke man, and of those that brought him; why, could Christ see their faith? |
A12478 | 2. that the Lord saith to the people, I have loved you; and the people say to God, Wherein hast thou loved us? |
A12478 | 2. when did the Lord appeare unto him; as hee was keeping his flocke? |
A12478 | 2. when the Spirit of God came upon the Disciples:( who were but poore fishermen) in firy tongues, how did the people wonder and admire at it? |
A12478 | 20. when Mary had lost Christ, shee seekes for him, and standeth weeping by his Sepulcher: saith Christ to her, Woman, why weepest thou? |
A12478 | 21. when Rebecca had conceived the Children dashed in her wombe, that is, they strove together, Why am I thus, saith shee? |
A12478 | 22. shee felt such strugling and striving in her that she was amazed, and saith in that agonie, Seeing it is so, why am I thus? |
A12478 | 22. when Asahel prest upon Abner, Abner said to him, depart from me, wherefore should I smite thee to the ground? |
A12478 | 25. saith Nabal, Shall I take my bread and my water, and my flesh that I have killed for my shearers, and give it to men whom I know not? |
A12478 | 28. we see when David came into the host to his brethren, they asked him this question; with whom hast thou left those few sheepe? |
A12478 | 29. cryed out and said, What have wee to doe with thee Iesus thou Sonne of God? |
A12478 | 3. saith Peter to An ● nias, Why hath Satan filled thy heart, that thou shouldst lye unto the holy Ghost? |
A12478 | 3. the Lord said unto him, Sonne of Man, can these dead and drie bones live? |
A12478 | 3. when Samuel came to resigne his office he standeth out to cleare himselfe to the people, and saith, Whose Oxe have I taken? |
A12478 | 33. saith Saint Paul, Who shall lay any thing to the charge of Gods chosen? |
A12478 | 33. who shall lay any thing to the charge of Gods elect? |
A12478 | 34. Who shall condemne us? |
A12478 | 34. he saith, If they doe this to the greene tree, what will they doe to the dry tree? |
A12478 | 34. saith, with what face shall I goe to Christ, if I shall please others and sinne against him, and offend him? |
A12478 | 34. to the Angell, when he told her that she should conceive and beare a Sonne; How shall this be, seeing I know 〈 ◊ 〉 ● an? |
A12478 | 35. Who shall lay any thing to the charge of Gods chosen? |
A12478 | 35. our Saviour saith to his Disciples, When I sent you out without bagge, and scrip, and shoes, lacked ye any thing? |
A12478 | 35. triumphs over death, saying, O death, where is thy sting? |
A12478 | 37. that the Lord said to the Prophet, Sonne of Man, can these dead bones live? |
A12478 | 37. the converts were first pricked in their hearts and cried out, Men and brethren, what shall we doe to bee saved? |
A12478 | 4. who art thou that condemnest another mans servant? |
A12478 | 42. saith he, Why art thou cast downe, O my soule? |
A12478 | 5. our Saviour saith, If yee love your friends onely what singular things doe yee? |
A12478 | 6. and 7. where he sheweth, as the world was once destroyed with water, so it shall bee againe with fire; how was that? |
A12478 | 6. and what a griefe will it be to them to see the godly goe to heaven, into joy and happinesse, when they must be tormented in hell? |
A12478 | 6. the Lord saith, Son of Man, seest thou not what they doe? |
A12478 | 68. saith hee,) men lay up for their Children, and their children keepe it for their Children; but what hast thou laid up for Christ? |
A12478 | 7. Who shall descend into the deepe, that is, to bring Christ againe from the dead? |
A12478 | 7. Who would not feare thee, O King of nations? |
A12478 | 9. saith Christ unto the man, canst thou beleeve? |
A12478 | 9. saith, Lord, what wouldest thou have me to doe? |
A12478 | 9. the Word is compared to seede, and why? |
A12478 | A number live in the world, but where is the markes and prints of their goodnesse, faith, repentance? |
A12478 | Againe, hast thou laid hold on the promises that God hath made in Christ? |
A12478 | And art not thou that art a Christian contented to suffer any thing, that thy soule may be saved? |
A12478 | And now seeing our sinnes have brought Christ on the crosse; what will we doe? |
A12478 | And so Christ going to Heaven saith, what shall I doe for thee? |
A12478 | And therefore dost thou not beleeve that there shall bee a day of judgement? |
A12478 | And therefore dost thou want food to feed thy body, or clothes? |
A12478 | And therefore if wee beleeve that God is powerfull, why then doe wee not trust in him? |
A12478 | And therefore search thy selfe, oh man or woman, I pray thee, art thou brought to the hatred of sinne? |
A12478 | And therefore seeing we heare that Christ doth thirst, what wilt thou doe, O man, wilt thou give him vinegar to drinke, as the souldiers did? |
A12478 | And they say unto her, Woman, why weepest thou? |
A12478 | And what did this worke? |
A12478 | And what may this teach us? |
A12478 | And what was the charge he gave them? |
A12478 | And what were they talking of? |
A12478 | And why are wee not affraid of offending him? |
A12478 | And why did he take upon him these infirmities? |
A12478 | And with what must he anoint him? |
A12478 | And with what? |
A12478 | Another may here object and say, I, but how if a man can not bee absolved without hee should sinne against God and offend his conscience? |
A12478 | Are not these the feete that have carried you to sinne and vanitie, to places of disorder, and then how shall wee be able to answer the Lord? |
A12478 | Are not these the hands yee have wrought wickednesse with? |
A12478 | Are not these the mouthes that yee have sworne and blasphemed my Name with? |
A12478 | Are not these the tongues that yee have told so many lies with? |
A12478 | Art thou a Gentleman, and dost thou want living? |
A12478 | Art thou a teacher in Israel, and dost not know this? |
A12478 | As he said, I thirst, so a Christian man must say, O good neighbour I thirst; but what dost thou thirst for? |
A12478 | As, what is it to cast out the divell? |
A12478 | Augustine makes this question, whether the Tyrant doth overcome, or the Christian? |
A12478 | Augustine saith, If a man should kill father or mother, would we let him lie in our bosomes, set him at our table, let him be in our houses? |
A12478 | Barnabas was full of the Spirit of God? |
A12478 | Behold( saith hee) here am I, witnesse against me before the Lord, and before his annointed, whose exe have I taken,& c? |
A12478 | But Why did they not breake Christs legs, as they did the theeves? |
A12478 | But a number of men take away the power of God, for( as the children of Israel in the wildernesse, said, Can God prepare a table for us?) |
A12478 | But had not the Disciples the Holy Ghost before Christ ascended? |
A12478 | But here may a Christian demand, whether were a man best to give money or to stand excommunicated still? |
A12478 | But here may an Objection arise, how could he overcome them, seeing he was overcome himselfe of death? |
A12478 | But here may be an Objection made; Had not Herod good desires and Balaam, yet these had no roote of Grace in them? |
A12478 | But here some man may say, what is the least measure of Grace that God giveth to any man that he saveth? |
A12478 | But how can this be, may some man say, seeing it is God onely that doth forgive sinne? |
A12478 | But how can wee heare Christ, he is in heaven? |
A12478 | But how doe wee prove that? |
A12478 | But how doth Christ make intercession for us? |
A12478 | But how is it free pardon and forgivenesse? |
A12478 | But how may a man know this? |
A12478 | But how may wee know weake Faith, from no Faith? |
A12478 | But how shall it bee new? |
A12478 | But how shall we come to know that Christ is ours? |
A12478 | But how shall wee know that hee is conceived in our hearts? |
A12478 | But how was Christ conceived by the holy Ghost? |
A12478 | But seeing sinne is temporary how doth it stand with the Iustice of God, to punish sinne eternally? |
A12478 | But some man may say, and object, is there power in God to doe any thing? |
A12478 | But the other answering, rebuked him, saying, Fearest thou not God, seeing thou art in the same condemnation? |
A12478 | But what comfort have we by it? |
A12478 | But what did they exhort one another unto? |
A12478 | But what is temporarie fire to Hell fire? |
A12478 | But what is the feare of an earthly King to the feare of God? |
A12478 | But what law was this that Thomas made? |
A12478 | But what men did Christ suffer of? |
A12478 | But what shall we doe in this case may some man say? |
A12478 | But what shall wee say of such men, as for their lives can not lift up their hearts and their mindes to Heaven? |
A12478 | But what was it that made Christ complaine? |
A12478 | But what was the cause of it? |
A12478 | But why did Christ dye a voluntary death? |
A12478 | But why did Christ give it by a signe? |
A12478 | But why did Christ make a proffer to be gone? |
A12478 | But why did they come in hast? |
A12478 | But why did they goe to Bethlem? |
A12478 | But why doe they desire Christ to tarry with them? |
A12478 | But why doth Christ mention onely workes of mercie? |
A12478 | But why hath the Lord kept this unknowne to us? |
A12478 | But why is the neglect of doing good to his poore members so great a sinne? |
A12478 | But why shall the earth be renewed for the Godly, seeing they shall be in heaven? |
A12478 | But why then are we commanded to worke out our salvation with feare? |
A12478 | But why was Christ conceived by the holy Ghost? |
A12478 | But why was Christ thus basely borne, seeing the best place had been too base for him to be borne in, if we consider the dignity of his person? |
A12478 | But why was Herod thus troubled? |
A12478 | But why was the Lord sixe dayes in making of this world? |
A12478 | But why were the Disciples desirous to see Christ? |
A12478 | But will God indeed dwell on the earth? |
A12478 | But with what caution did they returne againe? |
A12478 | Can God prepare a table? |
A12478 | Can he helpe us in affliction? |
A12478 | Christ checks him and saith, If I will that he tarry till I come, what is that to thee? |
A12478 | Christs answer is, What is that to thee? |
A12478 | Chrysostome saith well, The very name of separation, what a confusion is it to a wicked man? |
A12478 | Chrysostome saith, if a man were going to a feast, would hee take care for meat? |
A12478 | David desires to be kept from the horne of the Vnicornes; why was this? |
A12478 | David doth admire Gods kindenesse to him, Who am I Lord God, and what is my Fathers house, that thou hast brought mee hitherto? |
A12478 | Didst thou not still cry unto me, thou art my Father, and the guide of my youth? |
A12478 | Doe not I fill heaven and earth, saith the Lord? |
A12478 | Doe they profit by the meanes God giveth them? |
A12478 | Doe yee not know that the Saints shall judge the world? |
A12478 | Doest thou labour to lead an holy life in the sight of men here? |
A12478 | Doth he not know the creatures that he hath made? |
A12478 | Doth not even nature it selfe teach you, that if a man weare long haire it is a shame to him? |
A12478 | Fifthly, What comfort we may have by the practises of Christ in commending his soule into the hands of God? |
A12478 | First, Christ was borne when Herod was king: why doth the Evangelist note this unto us? |
A12478 | First, Goe and tell my brethren that I ascend: what, is this such a comfort that Christ ascends, that he goes away and leaves them? |
A12478 | First, for what he reprooved him; for the want of the feare of God, saith he, fearest thou not God? |
A12478 | First, how a man may come by the Holy Ghost? |
A12478 | First, men did not labour for a right kinde of knowledge? |
A12478 | First, therefore dost thou feele thy heart troubled with the guilt of sinne? |
A12478 | First, what is meant by Bread? |
A12478 | First, what the Church of God is? |
A12478 | First, who it was that carried it, Mary: but why did not Christ goe himselfe? |
A12478 | First, who made Heaven and Earth? |
A12478 | For though the deaths of mens devising bee terrible, yet they are nothing compared to the death and punishments that God can devise for the wicked? |
A12478 | For unto us a Childe is borne, and unto us a Sonne is given: But some man may aske by what meanes is Christ given? |
A12478 | For who hath despised the day of small things? |
A12478 | Fourthly, His escape, he left his garment and fled: here is a question made, whether this man did well to flie? |
A12478 | Gen. 3. saith the Lord to Adam, Thou shalt eate thy bread in the sweat of thy face: why did not Adam labour before this? |
A12478 | God forbid: or shall wee abuse them to drunkennesse? |
A12478 | God forbid: so say you, shall wee take the Creatures that God hath made, and abuse them, and so wrong God? |
A12478 | God forbid; so we may say, shall we take the power wee have from God, and turne it against him? |
A12478 | God is not as man that hee should lye, nor as the sonne of man that hee should repent: hath hee said it, and shall hee not doe it? |
A12478 | God is thy friend, and all the Angels and Saints: dost thou want comfort? |
A12478 | God made to Abraham great and large promises, who replies to God, Lord, what is all this seeing I goe childlesse? |
A12478 | God will be meate and drinke to thee: dost thou desire peace? |
A12478 | God will bee thy friend: art thou affraid thou shalt lose thy goods, and thy wealth? |
A12478 | God will grace thee before men and Angels: art thou afraid thou shalt lose thy friends? |
A12478 | Hath not God chosen the poore of the world, that they should be rich in faith, and heires of the kingdome which he promised to them that love him? |
A12478 | Have wee not all one Father? |
A12478 | Hee humbled himselfe, fasted and prayed unto the Lord, and the Lord said unto Ioshua, Vp Ioshua, what dost thou there? |
A12478 | Hee shall see of the travell of his soule, and shall bee satisfied; Christ hath travelled, but to what end? |
A12478 | Here is nothing but speech of leading captive and rebellion: and he askes the question, when will this warre be at an end? |
A12478 | Here it will be worthy our inquiry; How a Christian that was strong and is weakned by sinne may know that the Holy Ghost is in him? |
A12478 | Here therefore as before, so now let us see, what the defect is? |
A12478 | Here wee see how ready these were to follow the waies of their wicked fathers, then how ready shold we be therfore to be like our heavenly Father? |
A12478 | How a man may know whether hee have the Holy Ghost or no? |
A12478 | How abashed and ashamed shall these men be to looke on him? |
A12478 | How canst thou say, thou lovest mee, when thy heart is not with me? |
A12478 | How hee made them, or with what Instrument? |
A12478 | How may I assure my selfe, that he will be carefull for me too? |
A12478 | How must wee doe all in faith? |
A12478 | How often would I have gathered thy children together, even as a hen gathereth her chickens under her wings, and yee would not? |
A12478 | How shall Moses accuse them? |
A12478 | How shall a man be blessed in doing any thing? |
A12478 | How should I respect and regard thee? |
A12478 | How then shall Christ be the onely Iudge? |
A12478 | How wee may come by the Holy Ghost? |
A12478 | How wee may retaine and keepe him? |
A12478 | How ▪ the Lord saith, That he hath loved the people: and they say, wherein hast thou loved us? |
A12478 | I answer, It is true that when the Saints themselves have had judgement, then they shall bee taken up, and sit with Christ in judgement; But how? |
A12478 | I answer, indeed, God can not doe these things, for these things imply weaknesse, and not power: for why doe men deny themselves? |
A12478 | I but, some men may say, indeed Christ was carefull for his mother, because she was his mother, and his good mother too; but what is that to me? |
A12478 | I dare lay, that there is never an one here but would be ready to say, Lord, what wouldst thou have, what is it thou thirstest for? |
A12478 | I have shewed you what was Isaacks complaint, Father, saith he, heere is fire, and woode, but where is the Lambe? |
A12478 | I was conceived in sinne, and borne in iniquity: so Iob, Wee are all corrupted; and who can bring a pure thing out of a corrupt fountaine? |
A12478 | I, but are there not good desires in some that have not true Faith? |
A12478 | I, but doth not God know us? |
A12478 | I, but have not the people of God sinne? |
A12478 | I, but here a question may be made, seeing wee shall be judged according i ● workes, what shall faith doe then? |
A12478 | I, but how shall wee know they bee rightly translated? |
A12478 | I, but is everlasting life so great a blessing, seeing the wicked shall bee raised to everlasting life? |
A12478 | I, but is it such a punishment to bee cast out of Gods presence? |
A12478 | I, but is there any hurt to pray for our dead friends? |
A12478 | I, but may I not speake of my dead friends, would you have me say nothing of them? |
A12478 | I, but seeing the wicked shall bee gathered aswell as the godly, why is it said that the Angels shall gather together the elect onely? |
A12478 | I, but some man m ● ● s ● y, how shall I be partaker of this blessing of Christ? |
A12478 | I, but some man may say, is there any man so bad, to make his pleasure, his belly, his sinnes, and his goods, his god? |
A12478 | I, but some man may say, may every man have this blessing of Christ? |
A12478 | I, but some may say, What is this to me, seeing I am subject to Death, Sinne, and to the grave? |
A12478 | I, but some may say, why doe yee speake of everlasting life now, seeing every man is busie to get some thing to maintaine this life? |
A12478 | I, but there may a question be moved, what was the reason that all the Saints did not rise with Christ, as well as some? |
A12478 | I, but was Christ afraid of death? |
A12478 | I, but what is it that he prayes for? |
A12478 | I, but what may a man doe that Christ may undertake the matter for him? |
A12478 | I, but what shall we be the better for this glory of Christ? |
A12478 | I, but what 〈 ◊ 〉 reason they did not know Christ? |
A12478 | I, but why did Ioseph make his grave in the midst of his garden, seeing the garden is a speciall place of delight? |
A12478 | I, but why did he not make choice of some other kind of death, but would dye such a painefull death? |
A12478 | I, but yee will say, though the judgement day be not yet, yet it is good to keepe men in feare of it? |
A12478 | I, even I am hee that comforteth you: who art thou that thou shouldest feare a mortall man, and the sonne of man, who shall bee made as grasse? |
A12478 | Ierusalem is called the holy citie, because there was the meanes of holinesse; and what did they there? |
A12478 | Iesus turned about when hee saw them that did follow him, and said unto them, What seeke yee? |
A12478 | If God be with us, saith he, who can bee against us? |
A12478 | If Michah thus wept for the losse of his false gods, how much more should we weepe for the losse of the true God? |
A12478 | If a Lady comes to a poore mans house, how shall wee know whether shee be there still, and see her not? |
A12478 | If a Physition give a man Physicke, the next question that he will aske him, when hee comes to him, is, whether his physicke did worke or no? |
A12478 | If a man die shall hee live againe? |
A12478 | If a man hath a good plant in his Garden, if bad fellowes come and cut downe the boughes and branches, what will he doe? |
A12478 | If a man should for every lye hee told, or every sinne committed, lose but a drop of his owne blood, how affraid would he be of sinning? |
A12478 | If a man take Physicke, the next question that useth to bee asked, is, what doth the Physicke worke? |
A12478 | If a man tell us that such a herbe, or such a stone is good, the next question is, but to what use serves it, what is it good for? |
A12478 | If any man here make a doubt, and put this question; What is there nothing but this world and the workes thereof that shall bee consumed, and burnt? |
A12478 | If any man object and say, How can that be, that a man failing in one point of faith, should faile in all? |
A12478 | If any object and say, is Christ the poore mans portion onely, doth not he belong to the rich also? |
A12478 | If he bee just, why doe wee not beleeve him in his promises? |
A12478 | If hee be mercifull, why should we despaire? |
A12478 | If hee bee wise, why be we not guided, and governed by him? |
A12478 | If hee should aske me, in what nature? |
A12478 | If our life should depend upon any man in such sort, as that he might take it away at his pleasure, how carefull would wee bee to please him? |
A12478 | If salt have lost his savour, wherewith shall it bee salted? |
A12478 | If they did so to Christ that had no sinne, what shall become of thee? |
A12478 | If you that are evill can give good gifts unto your Children, how much more shall your heavenly Father give the holy Ghost to them that aske it? |
A12478 | If your Lord and Master wash your feet, how ought you to wash one anothers feete? |
A12478 | In the Gospell when Christ spake to his Disciples, generally that one of them should betray him; straight- way they said every one, Is it I, Master? |
A12478 | In the Proverbes it is said, The sluggard hee lusteth, and yet he hath not: what wants hee? |
A12478 | In what estate he made the world? |
A12478 | In what measure hee is given? |
A12478 | In what order he made Heaven and Earth at first? |
A12478 | In what time he made it? |
A12478 | Iohn 13. when Christwashed his Disciples feete, Peter saith, inadmiration, Lord, wilt thou wash my seete? |
A12478 | Is it I? |
A12478 | Is it not( saith El ● as to the King) becaus ● there is no God in Israel, that thou sendest to Baalzebub the God of Ekron? |
A12478 | Is the Lord come to save us? |
A12478 | Is there any power or vertue in the dead body of Christ? |
A12478 | It is God that justifieth, who shall condemne? |
A12478 | It is I that have sinned, but these sheepe what have they done? |
A12478 | It is nothing comparable to it: what is the wrath of man to the wrath of God? |
A12478 | It is said, Have we not all one Father? |
A12478 | It is said, Hee that overcommeth, shall inherit all things,& c. What is that which he shall inherit? |
A12478 | It is the Lords mercy that we are not consumed,& c. Saint Ierome saith, Who is it that hath not sinned? |
A12478 | It is the manner of the world if they be in their troubles but a day or two, they say, how long Lord, how long? |
A12478 | It would grow as a plant doth; if a man could put sensitive life into a stone, what would the stone doe? |
A12478 | Know ye not that your bodie is the Temple of the Holy Ghost, which is in you,& c? |
A12478 | Lastly, hast thou a setled purpose to walke with God as farre as frailtie will permit? |
A12478 | Let him thirst still; nay wouldest thou not rather bring him wine or milke to comfort him? |
A12478 | Let the same minde bee in you, that was in Christ: why what was that? |
A12478 | Lord keepe me from presumptuous sinnes; that is, Lord restraine mee, or Lord hold me back; where is then the defect? |
A12478 | Master, to whom shall wee goe? |
A12478 | Matth 12. our Saviour saith, that he will be the signe of the Prophet Ionas to them; Now what was that? |
A12478 | Nabuchad ● ezzar was driven from his palace to eate grasse, and to live among the beasts; what a fearefull judgement was this to live with Oxen? |
A12478 | No, but we must after a spiritual manner go to the crosse of Christ and say, Lord, wilt thou die for me, and suffer such great paines and torments? |
A12478 | Now I dare say, there is not any here, but will be ready to condemne the Iewes that they preferred Barabbas before Christ: but what? |
A12478 | Now Origen doth worthily answer this, saith he, Wilt thou not be a Christian, because there be diversity of opinions? |
A12478 | Now heere another question may be demanded, seeing the heaven and the earth shall be dissolved, and burnt up, what shall become of the people of God? |
A12478 | Now heere may a question arise, seeing the just shall goe to heaven, and the wicked to hell, To what end shall this Earth be renewed? |
A12478 | Now here comes a question which the Papists make; How shall we know the Scripture, but by the authoritie of the Church? |
A12478 | Now here is a very profitable point of enquiry to be made, How doth the holy Ghost worke holinesse in us? |
A12478 | Now here may a question be moved, when a man should make separation from the Church? |
A12478 | Now if a man should say, why is there not more Gods than one? |
A12478 | Now if any man shall aske why did not the Church receive this as the Canonicall Scriptures? |
A12478 | Now if any man shall demand and say, What be the particulars that shall be destroyed? |
A12478 | Now if any should aske mee, who it was that suffered? |
A12478 | Now if he were afraid, how much more may we be to stand before God in judgement, to come before him in prayer, to appeare in his holy presence? |
A12478 | Now if question be made, how farre forth God may forsake a true Christian? |
A12478 | Now in that he ascended, what is it but that he also descended first into the lowest parts of the earth? |
A12478 | Now seeing repentance is a good gift of the spirit, let us see, what is the defect? |
A12478 | Now then if it be such a matter to bee Sonne in law to a King, what an honour is it to bee Son to the King of Kings, to God? |
A12478 | Now what be the consequents of this? |
A12478 | Now what bee the consequents of this? |
A12478 | Now what is the reason that Christ hath such a tender care of the elect? |
A12478 | Now what is the reason that it is so great a blessing? |
A12478 | Now what is this mysterie of God? |
A12478 | Now what was it that made them performe this duty to Christ? |
A12478 | Now what was that he reproves them for? |
A12478 | Now what was the cause that Christ was thus sorrowfull? |
A12478 | Now, what was the reason, that Christ was so poorely borne? |
A12478 | O Death, where is thy sting? |
A12478 | O Hell, where is thy victorie? |
A12478 | O Lord how excellent is thy name in all the world? |
A12478 | O Lord, why hast thou made us to erre from thy waies, and hardned our hearts from thy feare? |
A12478 | O death, where is thy sting? |
A12478 | O grave where is thy victory? |
A12478 | O grave where is thy victory? |
A12478 | O how great is thy goodnesse which thou hast layd up for them that feare thee,& done to them that trust in thee, before the Sonnes of Men? |
A12478 | O how should this breake the heart of a sinner to thinke that the paines of hell are everlasting? |
A12478 | O how this may shame us, that they bee more ready to carry one another to hell and damnation, than we to draw one another to life and salvation? |
A12478 | O thou fayrest among Women, whither is thy welbeloved turned aside? |
A12478 | O wretched man that I am who shall deliver mee from this body of sinne? |
A12478 | Of these I have already spoken; as also of the fourth, His desertion; when hee cried out, My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? |
A12478 | Of what he made the world? |
A12478 | Oh wretched man that I am, who shall deliver mee from this body of this death? |
A12478 | One would wonder seeing Christ was so obscurely borne, how his Birth should breake out into the world, and be knowne? |
A12478 | Or is it weakned in thee? |
A12478 | Ought not Christ to have suffered these things, and to enter into his glory? |
A12478 | Ought not Christ to have suffered these things, and to enter into his glory? |
A12478 | Our Saviour wee know saith, If they doe this to the greene tree, what shall become of the dry? |
A12478 | Paul newly called saith, What wilt thou that I doe? |
A12478 | Peter saith to Ananias, Whilest it remained in your hands appertained it not to thee, and after it was sold was it not in thine owne power? |
A12478 | Received ye the Spirit by the workes of the Law or by the preaching of faith? |
A12478 | Saint Peter wonders at Christs humility, Wilt thou wash my feet? |
A12478 | Saul persecuted the Church, and Christ cries out of heaven, Saul, Saul, why persecutes thou mee? |
A12478 | Secondly, What he prayeth for, for the pardon of their sinnes, that God would not lay them to their charge at the day of judgement? |
A12478 | Secondly, What this signe is? |
A12478 | Secondly, Whether Pilate did well to labour to free Christ, seeing it did crosse the will of God, for it was the will of God that he should die? |
A12478 | Secondly, Who it was that suffered? |
A12478 | Secondly, Who shall be the Iudge? |
A12478 | Secondly, seeing there is a God, why doe a number of men live as if there were no God at all? |
A12478 | Secondly, seeing this Kingdome excels all the kingdomes in this World, why doe not men seeke and labour after it? |
A12478 | Secondly, they shall not onely heare it, but they shall stirre, and startle at it, and move out of their graves But from whence commeth this power? |
A12478 | Secondly, this shewes ignorance in learning, the Church of God is but one; but how is it but one? |
A12478 | Secondly, what the True bounds and Limits are? |
A12478 | Seeing God hath left us a rule to walke by? |
A12478 | Seeing therefore that all these things must be dissolved, what manner of persons ought wee to bee in holy conversation and godlinesse? |
A12478 | Shall the clay say to him that fashioneth it, What makest thou,& c? |
A12478 | Simeon desired to dye, but how? |
A12478 | Sixthly, In what time the Lord made heaven and earth? |
A12478 | So should wee still, and quiet our selves in any affliction, with this consideration, What? |
A12478 | So the Spirit of Christ askes us, when wee come to the ministery of his Word, what seeke yee? |
A12478 | So then the meanes by the which Christ gathereth and draweth men into the Church, is by the preaching of the Gospell? |
A12478 | So we dwelling in Cottages of clay in this World, if one should aske us when we looke up to Heaven, whose house is this? |
A12478 | So we may say by our sinnes, when they have brought disgrace and shame upon us, what is this? |
A12478 | So wee may say, Lord, what am I, or what is my Fathers house, that this honour should bee put upon me, to bee called thy Sonne? |
A12478 | So what could God have done more for us? |
A12478 | So when wee heare of Faith, this question may arise, to what Vse serves my Faith? |
A12478 | So when wee looke out of our doores or windowes we should long for Christs comming, and say, when will hee come? |
A12478 | Some object, if there is none but God that can forgive sinnes, why then doth S. Paul exhort to forgive one another their sinnes? |
A12478 | TWo questions have beene handled already concerning the Holy Ghost, first, how a man may come by the Holy Ghost? |
A12478 | That it is sowne in dishonour, it riseth againe in honour, it is sowne in weaknesse, and it riseth in power? |
A12478 | The Apostle Paul saith, Shall wee take the members of Christ, and make them the members of a Harlot? |
A12478 | The Church of God complaines of this, saying, O Lord, why hast thou made us to erre from thy wayes, and hardened our hearts from thy feare? |
A12478 | The Disciples were called first Christians: what is that? |
A12478 | The Lord himselfe shall answere thee; thou hast the hand- writing of GOD, and what must thou doe? |
A12478 | The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I feare? |
A12478 | The Lord is my light, and my Salvation, whom shall I feare? |
A12478 | The Lord is the strength of my life, of whom shall I bee afraid? |
A12478 | The Papists object against this, and say, How could His mother be a virgin, if Christ were borne after the same manner as others are? |
A12478 | The Pharises aske the question, Have any of the Rulers, or of the Pharisees beeleved on him? |
A12478 | The Prophet demands, What shall yee doe now in the day of your visitation and of destruction? |
A12478 | The Vs; es are: first, to answere to a demand that the papists make: Where was your Churches before Luthers time? |
A12478 | The fifth point is, ● what estate God made this world in? |
A12478 | The first meanes that Pilate used to deliver Christ, was, Loquendo, by speaking for him: And when did hee speake for him? |
A12478 | The first question is, whether such as were borne monsters and mishapen, shall rise monsters at the last day? |
A12478 | The fourth generall point that wee observed in Christs condemnation was, What made Pilate to condemne Christ? |
A12478 | The fourth point is, what hee made the world of? |
A12478 | The fourth words of Christ on the Crosse, were, My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken mee? |
A12478 | The last point is, how wee may retaine and keepe the Spirit? |
A12478 | The mother of Sisera, looked out of a window, and cryed, why is his chariot so long a comming? |
A12478 | The second Question is, in what Sex we shall rise againe, whether or not men shall rise men, and women women as they bee? |
A12478 | The second point is, What he made? |
A12478 | The second question is, In what measure the Holy Ghost is given? |
A12478 | The second question is, why hee would have his Disciples to looke on his wounds? |
A12478 | The soules that lay under the Altar cried, How long Lord? |
A12478 | The spirit of a man will sustaine his infirmities, but a wounded Spirit, who can beare? |
A12478 | The third Question is, How wee may know whether wee have the holy Ghost i ● us or no? |
A12478 | The third Question is, In what age wee shall rise, whether Children shall rise Children, and old men old men? |
A12478 | The third point is, how hee made them? |
A12478 | There be a number that leave markes and prints behinde them, but what are they? |
A12478 | There be three that beare record in heaven, the Father, the Word, and the holy Ghost, and these three are one; what one are they but one God? |
A12478 | There bee some things that God can not doe, How then is God Almighty? |
A12478 | There is no condemnation to those that be in Christ Iesus: Why? |
A12478 | Therefore hath God brought thee to the Communion of the Church? |
A12478 | Therefore seeing there is power in God, to doe any thing that is possible in Nature to bee done, why doe wee not seeke to him in our wants? |
A12478 | Thirdly, Who they be that shall be separated? |
A12478 | Thirdly, he did unite and knit the humane nature to his Divine Person, and so made one person of both: what may this teach us? |
A12478 | This is another benefit wee have by the Holy Ghost, for if he did not guide us whither should we runne? |
A12478 | To what end he made it? |
A12478 | We read Gen. 18. of Gods love to his servants, saith the Lord, Shall I hide from Abraham that thing which I doe,& c? |
A12478 | We see Christ complained of his thirst, so we may complaine to God of our wants: And is it not also as lawfull to complaine to men? |
A12478 | We see Christ was not willing to dye, till he had done the worke of God which he came for; and what was that? |
A12478 | We see Gen. 45. when Ioseph did discover himselfe to his brethren, and said, I am Ioseph, how abashed and ashamed were they? |
A12478 | We see in the Gospell that the people flocked, thronged, and followed after Christ three daies journey together, what was the reason of it? |
A12478 | Wee say at this time, wee have neede of raine, but can your Kings and Queenes give it? |
A12478 | What bee the benefits wee have by him? |
A12478 | What could I have done more for my Vineyard that I have not done,& c? |
A12478 | What doest thou betray the Sonne of man with a kisse? |
A12478 | What he made? |
A12478 | What he shall doe? |
A12478 | What is it that I can doe more for my vineyard, that I have not done? |
A12478 | What is man, that thou art so mindefull of him? |
A12478 | What is the cause thou shewest thy selfe to us, and not unto the world? |
A12478 | What thing? |
A12478 | What was the reason the Iewes were troubled at the birth of Christ? |
A12478 | When Christ came before Pilate he asked him, if he were a King? |
A12478 | When Christ had told him, what should befall him, Peter saith to Christ, What shall this man doe? |
A12478 | When Samuel came to Ishai to annoint David, Ishai called all his Sonnes before him, to whom Samuel said, Are there no more children but these? |
A12478 | When many slipped away, Peter himselfe could say, when Christ said to him, Will you all goe? |
A12478 | Wherefore have we fasted and thou seeft not? |
A12478 | Wherewithall shall a young man cleanse his way? |
A12478 | Whether a man may lose the Holy Ghost or no? |
A12478 | Whom have I in heaven but thee? |
A12478 | Why may a man doe wrong, and injury to Christ? |
A12478 | Wilt thou say because thou hast not the great gifts which another man hath, thou art no member of Christ, or thou hast not the Spirit of God? |
A12478 | Would any man thinke that a man of judgement, discretion and knowledge, should fall upon such rockes and sands? |
A12478 | Yee men of Galilee, why stand ye heere gazing to heaven? |
A12478 | a Scholler wanting imployment? |
A12478 | and hast thou a gift in Prayer? |
A12478 | and hath he spoken it, and shall he not accomplish it? |
A12478 | and hath not one God made us? |
A12478 | and how glad to please him? |
A12478 | and if all were seeing, where were hearing? |
A12478 | and not to cast out a mans owne sinnes? |
A12478 | and secondly, in what measure hee is given to the Faithfull? |
A12478 | and the sonne of man that thou visitest him? |
A12478 | and then with what faces can we looke on them at that day? |
A12478 | and therefore how are we bound in all love and thankefulnesse to him? |
A12478 | and what are the priviledges of an earthly kingdome, to those blessings and benefits that God bestowes on his people? |
A12478 | and what is my life, and the familie of my Father in Israel, that I should bee Sonne in law to the King? |
A12478 | and what profit should we have if we should pray to him? |
A12478 | and when will hee appeare? |
A12478 | and why art thou thus disquieted within me? |
A12478 | and with what faces shall they looke on him at that day? |
A12478 | art thou an Artificer and a good workeman, wanting worke? |
A12478 | because of weaknesse: or why doe men die, and have no power to withstand it? |
A12478 | but what is it in comparison with the other, to be cast out of the presence of Christ and to dwell among the devils and damned? |
A12478 | can there be any so ignorant of it? |
A12478 | can your Princes and Nobles? |
A12478 | canst thou not away to have religion to florish? |
A12478 | could he see into their hearts? |
A12478 | doe it not untill thou be resolved: so likewise art thou in doubt, whether thou maiest borrow mony at interest? |
A12478 | doe they that they doe to fulfill the Scriptures? |
A12478 | doe we not as ill who preferre our vile lusts and sinnes before Christ? |
A12478 | doe we seeke to ease him of his burthen? |
A12478 | doe you talke of Religion, or of the word? |
A12478 | dost thou desire it above life and liberty, and whatsoever is deare in thy sight? |
A12478 | dost thou labour to be found in Christ? |
A12478 | doth any man find in himselfe holy motions to good? |
A12478 | for what shall I bee the better to beleeve there is pardon of sinnes, unlesse I can beleeve that my sinnes are pardoned? |
A12478 | hast thou desired, I say, it as an hungry man doth his meat, or a thirstie man his drink? |
A12478 | hast thou love and zeale? |
A12478 | hath hee spoken it, and shall hee not accomplish it? |
A12478 | hath not God sent his mercies and his judgements amongst us? |
A12478 | hath not one God made us? |
A12478 | he prayes to be remembred: why should he be remembred? |
A12478 | how then shall I bee able to hold up my face to Ioab thy brother? |
A12478 | if one were at a fountaine, would hee take care for water? |
A12478 | it may be( saith hee) that I may die to day, or to morrow, or the next day, and then with what face shall I stand before him? |
A12478 | it would stir& move as a worme doth; if we could put a reasonable soule, what would the stone doe? |
A12478 | know ye not, that we shall judge Angels,& c? |
A12478 | may hee not looke for a cold welcome home? |
A12478 | mock him as the wicked Iewes and the souldiers did; or be silent, as the Disciples were, or stand still? |
A12478 | or art thou a yonger brother, and hast thou no inheritance? |
A12478 | or of whom have I received any bribe, to blind mine eyes withall? |
A12478 | or whom have I defranded? |
A12478 | or whose Asse have I taken? |
A12478 | or why did not he goe to Bethlehem to see Christ, as the shepheards did? |
A12478 | or why doe men lie? |
A12478 | or wilt thou give him wormewood to drinke, or temper a cup of poyson and give him? |
A12478 | saith hee, Master, whither shall wee goe? |
A12478 | saith she, Doe you aske me what I aile? |
A12478 | saith, lest any should thinke too highly of her, he saith, Woman what have I to doe with thee? |
A12478 | seeke to God, he will releeve thee: dost thou finde troubles, art grieved? |
A12478 | send for fidlers and merry company to comfort them, as Saul did, and fall into relapses? |
A12478 | shall not that land be greatly polluted? |
A12478 | sleepe away the time, or idle it away? |
A12478 | so I say, how shal we subsist, if we fight against Christ? |
A12478 | so seeing sinne hath defaced us, whither should wee goe to be renewed, but to him that made us? |
A12478 | so the Lord may say to us, what could I have done more for you? |
A12478 | so they say, Can God helpe us in sicknesse? |
A12478 | so they say, What have we to doe with God and goodnesse? |
A12478 | so wee may say, art thou a Christian, and hast thou had meanes of knowledge so long and art thou ignorant of the principles of Religion? |
A12478 | so when a servant commeth to a house, he may say here is a good master, and a good mistresse, and good meate; but where is the Lambe? |
A12478 | the Lord is the strength of my life, of whom shall I bee afraid? |
A12478 | the praise of men, to the praise of Christ? |
A12478 | then hast thou desired to be reconciled to God, and to be at one with him, to be brought into the covenant of grace? |
A12478 | there is no man the worse for Christ, but a great many the better for him, why then should Herod be troubled? |
A12478 | this question I will answer by another question; what if a man fall into the hands of Theeves, were hee better to lose his money or his life? |
A12478 | those that bee learned? |
A12478 | thou that art a cold Christian, that hast lived loosely and badly, how oughtest thou to to tremble( I say) hearing of the severity of Christ? |
A12478 | to abolish sinne as Christ did? |
A12478 | to give sight to the blind, and thou not see the good things of God? |
A12478 | to goe to Bethlem: and why to Bethlem? |
A12478 | to open the eares of the deafe, and thou wilt not have thine eares open to heare the good things of God? |
A12478 | to raise the dead, and thou to lie still in thy sinnes? |
A12478 | was it not when they were a fishing in their calling, not when they were idle? |
A12478 | was there never a chamber, nor a corner of a roome for him to be borne in? |
A12478 | we see Herod had a bad conscience, this troubled him; but why were they troubled? |
A12478 | were they ignorant of it? |
A12478 | what a shame and what a griefe( I say) will this bee? |
A12478 | what doe we want, but hee can supply it? |
A12478 | what is it to clense a Leper and yet can not clense our selves from our corruptions? |
A12478 | what ● oever the heart of Man can wish or desire, that God will be to a Christian; therefore dost thou desire meate and drinke? |
A12478 | when hee shall stand out and make a report of all our good deeds wee have done; therefore what a comfort will this be? |
A12478 | when wee shall not reade a leafe or a page onely, but all the whole booke from end to end, how intollerable and unsupportable will it be? |
A12478 | where is prayer, religion, reading of the Scriptures, and such like? |
A12478 | where is the preaching of the Word? |
A12478 | where is your repentance, your care to please me? |
A12478 | wherefore have we punished our selves, and thou regardest is not,& c? |
A12478 | whether Christ and his Spirit shall live in thee, or thy vile sinnes? |
A12478 | whether it were ordinary common Bread, or whether it were sacred, and consecrated to an holy use? |
A12478 | whom have I oppressed? |
A12478 | why Heaven is thy house: dost thou want friends? |
A12478 | why did the common sort wonder and marvell at it, yet let all goe? |
A12478 | why doe we transgresse every one against his brother, and breake the covenant of our Father? |
A12478 | why doe wee not relie upon his power? |
A12478 | why doe wee transgresse every one against his brother, and breake the covenant of our God and Father? |
A12478 | why hast thou set me as a marke against thee, so that I am a burthen to my selfe? |
A12478 | why tarry the wheeles of his chariots? |
A12478 | why then was not Christ conceived ordinarily, as the sons of Adam are, but by the holy Ghost? |
A12478 | wilt thou let it sleepe in thy bosome, wilt thou feede it? |
A12478 | would''st thou idle out the time? |
A12478 | would''st thou sleepe in thy chaines, and fetters? |
A12478 | † What the Church of God is? |
A12478 | † Whether the darkenesse of the Sunne at Christs passion was all the world over? |
A12478 | ● is God that justifieth, who shall condemne? |