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 |
---|---|
A08123 | Doe they aime at wealth? |
A08123 | Doe they aspire to be Commanders? |
A08123 | Doe they long after pleasure? |
A12458 | WHo would not thinke that all those certainties should not have made both me and this Country have prospered well by this? |
A12458 | Was it vertue in those Heros to provide that doth maintaine us, and basenesse in us to doe the like for others to come? |
A09810 | But some will say, what right haue I to goe liue in the heathens countrie? |
A09810 | Now what shall we say to such a profession of Christ, to which is ioyned no more deniall of a mans selfe? |
A09810 | The meaning whereof was( as farre as we could learne) thus; Was not he Massasoyt Commander of the Countrey about them? |
A09810 | Was not such a Towne his and the people of it? |
A09810 | and should they not bring their skins vnto vs? |
A09810 | haue we not rather murmured, repined, and fallen at iars amongst our selues, whilst our peace hath lasted with forraigne power? |
A09810 | was there euer more suits in law, more enuie, contempt and reproch then now adaies? |
A96687 | And whereas hee saith there is fallacy in what I have written, how can that bee? |
A96687 | But their maine objection is; that wee have not p ● nall Lawes exactly set downe in all cases? |
A15685 | But many I know will say if it be thus, how comes it to passe then that they are so poore? |
A15685 | For what neede they carrie water, seeing every one hath a Spring at his doore, or the Sea by his house? |
A15685 | How doe their blustering passions, make the place troublesome to themselves and others? |
A15685 | True it is, that every ones imployment wil not permit him to fowle: what then? |
A15685 | What though there be no such plenty, as to cry these things in the streetes? |
A15685 | or who will condemne that which is as England hath beene? |
A15591 | & if he would, whether I would come therewith to him? |
A15591 | After that, being at his house he demanded further, how wee durst being but two come so farre into the Country? |
A15591 | After this Hobbamock asked one of our people, whether such a thing were, and whether wee had such command of it? |
A15591 | Amongst others, he asked Hobbamock what he thought? |
A15591 | In the meane time I inquired how hee slept, and when he went to the stoole? |
A85462 | 2. i the word Aelein signifies dumbnesse, so that the Phrase is, doe ye indeed, do dumb Justice, o Congregation? |
A85462 | The second thing to be observed, i ●, What is meant by flesh and blood? |
A85462 | The third thing observed is, what it is to eat this flesh, and to drinke this blood? |
A85462 | are these guilty and vile persons out of whose hands by the power of your ministery, you are delivering and releasing the world? |
A85462 | so do yee: do I sit on speak here as a brother? |
A85462 | why he is called the Sonne of man? |
A84357 | Afterward I heard that Word of God to Moses, I''le be with thy mouth, for who maketh the seeing Eye, or hearing Ear, is it not I? |
A84357 | Christ answered, Why do ye make void the Commandements of God? |
A84357 | Hearing you teach that Word that the Scribes and Pharisees said Why do thy Disciples break the Tradition of the Fathers? |
A84357 | I asked him what their end was in keeping such a day? |
A84357 | That if a Pawwaw had his Imps gone from him, what he should have instead of them to preserve him? |
A84357 | Then again I much remembred my sins: and again I thought, What will become of me, if I die in my sins? |
A84357 | Then one of the Elders asked, if I took him off, or whether had he finished? |
A84357 | When you ask me, Why do I love God? |
A84357 | last? |
A84357 | why do you not do according to it? |
A07832 | :[ 1637?] |
A07832 | But what was the issue? |
A07832 | Facilis descensus averni: the booke of common prayer sayd they what poore thinge is that, for a man to reade in a booke? |
A07832 | For the smooke of their fire, to assend and passe through? |
A07832 | Is it Lu ● acy; Or Doteage on his owne Imagery? |
A07832 | The agent wondring to see that his gold would doe no good, did aske, the cunning man if hee could give him no advise? |
A07832 | The old Sachem Papasiquineo having this message returned, was inraged? |
A07832 | The wise man sayes, give mee neither riches nor poverty; why? |
A07832 | The word which was given with an alarme, was, o he''s gon, he''s gon, what shall wee doe he''s gon? |
A07832 | WHat ailes Pigmalion? |
A07832 | a coat? |
A07832 | what''s this? |
A07832 | who said, hee would: and what was that thinke you? |
A66680 | ? |
A66680 | And if any aske by what authority they went out of their own Government to do such an act? |
A66680 | And if any think wee doe needlesly ingage in the troubles betweene the Indians? |
A66680 | And then hee demanded of the Court if hee should have equity and justice in his cause or no? |
A66680 | And wherefore doe you murmure among your selves at this saying, thinking it is not a Christian expression? |
A66680 | Being asked why they spake against the Ordinances of the Ministery, Sacraments,& c. seeing the Scripture allowes them? |
A66680 | Being further demanded what he then thought of that Christ in whom we beleeve, borne of the Virgin Mary, and who suffered under Pontius Pilate? |
A66680 | For wee aske you who was the cause of Mistresse Hutchinson her departure from amongst you, was it voluntarie? |
A66680 | If it bee objected, is it possible that any men should bee so grosly blind and wicked, as to abolish all ministration of Justice and righteousnesse? |
A66680 | Now if any would know how it was done? |
A66680 | Then they were demanded, if they did acknowledge this charge to be just, and would submit to it, or what exception they had against it? |
A66680 | To which Gorton ▪ answered I know not whether you have any eares or no? |
A66680 | Who but publique persons should take notice of publique insolencies? |
A66680 | Who knowes not that they can not write? |
A66680 | and who knowes not their owne answers from those that come under your hands? |
A66680 | and your law banisheth them? |
A66680 | are these the people you honour your selves withall? |
A66680 | are thesegu ltie and vile persons, out of whose hands( by the power of your ministries) you are delivering and releasing the world? |
A66680 | so do you, Doe I sit, or speake here, as a brother? |
A96686 | 1647?] |
A96686 | And if any think wee doe needlesly ingage in the troubles betweene the Indians? |
A96686 | And then hee demanded of the Court if hee should have equity and justice in his cause or no? |
A96686 | And wherefore doe you murmure among your selves at this saying, thinking it is not a Christian expression? |
A96686 | Being asked why they spake against the Ordinances of the Ministery, Sacraments,& c. seeing the Scripture allowes them? |
A96686 | Being further demanded what he then thought of that Christ in whom we beleeve, borne of the Virgin Mary, and who suffered under Pontius Pilate? |
A96686 | For wee aske you who was the cause of Mistresse Hutchinson her departure from amongst you, was it voluntarie? |
A96686 | If it bee objected, is it possible that any men should bee so grosly blind and wicked, as to abolish all ministration of Justice and righteousnesse? |
A96686 | Now if any would know how it was done? |
A96686 | Then they were demanded, if they did acknowledge this charge to be just, and would submit to it, or what exception they had against it? |
A96686 | To which Gorton answered I know not whether you have any eares or no? |
A96686 | What shall be given unto thee, or what shall be done unto thee thou false tongue? |
A96686 | Who but publique persons should take notice of publique insolencies? |
A96686 | Who knowes not that they can not write? |
A96686 | and who knowes not their owne answers from those that come under your hands? |
A96686 | and your law banisheth them? |
A96686 | are these guiltie and vile persons, out of whose hands( by the power of your ministries) you are delivering and releasing the world? |
A96686 | are these the people you honour your selves withall? |
A96686 | so do you, Doe I sit, or speake here, as a brother? |
A15097 | All the difficulty that remaines, is, who shall cast the scales( that is) who shall determine which benefit or necessity is the greater? |
A15097 | Besides, why may not English Plantations thrive as well as Dutch? |
A15097 | But how shall I discover what God adviseth? |
A15097 | But how shall they prevent it? |
A15097 | But there are some unconformable men amongst them, yea and men of worse condition too? |
A15097 | But they scatter and withdraw themselves in a time of neede? |
A15097 | But what need Arguments to us that have already determined this truth? |
A15097 | But what testimonie of Scripture, or ground of reason from Scripture, layes such a fearefull curse upon all Chams posteritie? |
A15097 | Hath any conformable Minister of worth, and fit for that employment, tendred his service, whom they have rejected? |
A15097 | How doe they appeare to be Chams posterity? |
A15097 | How many severall Colonies have wee drawne out and passed over into severall parts of the West Indies? |
A15097 | Intentions are secret, who can discover them; but what have they done to manifest such an intention? |
A15097 | No question that which conscience well informed, assures mee to be so: but who shall informe my conscience, or by what rule shall my conscience judge? |
A15097 | What intelligence have they held one with another to such purpose? |
A15097 | What subscription or solemne agreement haue they made before hand to binde themselves unto such a resolution? |
A15097 | Where and when have their Colonies failed? |
A15097 | Yea but they are weary of them now, and goe over with an intention to cast them off? |
A15097 | Yea but they have taken Ministers with them that are knowne to be unconformable, and they are the men that will sway in the orders of the Church? |
A15097 | vels, improved not so much by sight as experience, after the affaires of the Colony were setled; what losse were it in lieu of so great a gaine? |
A58836 | And if in Cities, or some such great Towns, that might have been done, yet how was it possible for so many scattered Christians all over the Countrey? |
A58836 | And what would men have us do in such a case? |
A58836 | Deinde, dispicite rursus, quodnam illud sit To MEGA CHASMA, quod mutuum utr ● ● que divortium, tanquam murum intergerinum interposuit? |
A58836 | Did not the hearts of men generally fail them? |
A58836 | Dispicite( per viscera Domini Iesu, dispicite, obsecro, et obtestor) quid illud est, de quo tantopere digladiamini? |
A58836 | Et tamen discesserunt viri isti boni, bona fratrum cum venia: Venia? |
A58836 | Many then thought, it is an evil time, the prudent shall hold their peace, and might we not say, This is not our resting place? |
A58836 | Must we study some distinctions to salve our Consciences in complying with so manifold corruptions in Gods Worship? |
A58836 | Nam quinam, obsecro, nos sumus, viri incircumcisi labiis, incircumcisi c ● rde, ut summos viros ad nostrum captum sapere speremus? |
A58836 | Nunquid aequum erat, duplam spiritus episcopalis portionem super capita fratrum com- presbyterorum residere? |
A58836 | Nunquid tu solus restitabas inter sarcinas, vel inter sibilos& balatus gregum? |
A58836 | Quantillum est quod restat, quod distat? |
A58836 | Si quispiam nostrum coram Tribunali compareret, protinus affantur, Heus tu, num juramentum, quod ex officio tibi imponimus, capescere lubeat? |
A58836 | Tantaene animis coelestibus Irae? |
A58836 | The fatherly care of our God in feeding and cloathing so many in a Wilderness, giving such healthfulness and great increase of posterity? |
A58836 | Tune cum Reubene, a fratrum consortio, prae magnis animi cogitationibus, divulsus es? |
A58836 | Vestra non ea causa est, quam Heroes illi, amissione libertatis, confiscatione bonorum, incarceratione, exilio, sanguine denique cosignarunt? |
A58836 | Was this from a stupid senslesness or desperate carelesness what became of us or ours? |
A58836 | What shall we say of the Work it self of the kingdom of Christ? |
A58836 | Whether it was lawful to flee out of the Land? |
A58836 | or content our selves to live without those Ordinances of Gods Worship and Communion of Saints, which he called us unto, and our Souls breathed after? |
A58836 | or should we forsake the publick Assemblies, and joyn together in private separated Churches? |
A58836 | or should we live without God''s Ordinances, because we could not partake in the corrupt administration thereof? |
A58836 | or want of natural affections to our dear Country, or nearest Relations? |
A33276 | 5. shall he not much rather avenge his own elect, which give him no r ● ● t, but c ● y night and day unto him? |
A33276 | 7. why do ye not rather take wrong( saith the Apostle) why do you not rather suffer your selves to be defrauded? |
A33276 | What hast thou to do to declare my statutes, or to take my CoVenant in thy mouth, Seeing thou hatest instruction, and castest my words behind thee? |
A33276 | Wilt ▪ thou that we command fire to come down from heaven and consume them? |
A33276 | and as a fruit and effect hereof, what riding? |
A33276 | and for him alone? |
A33276 | and spake to him, what said you? |
A33276 | but that is the question, is it for him? |
A33276 | but what is the answer of Christ? |
A33276 | did you not say so and so? |
A33276 | is it not rather for thy own, or some others sake? |
A33276 | running? |
A33276 | thou hast so professed and practised, and now art loth to deny it; is not pride and self in the bottom? |
A33276 | troublesome, and tumultuous assemblings together, and ● idings? |
A33276 | what jealousies, suspicions and fears in others? |
A33276 | what revengfull desires in most? |
A33276 | yea, what plottings and contrivings in all? |
A33276 | yea, who can effect it? |
A39226 | 16 Christ saith, Who say ye that I am? |
A39226 | A. Christ: and Who must sanctifie you? |
A39226 | After I heard the Minister ask, Who made you? |
A39226 | Again it is said in Catechism, Why is Christ a Prophet? |
A39226 | Again it is said, What else hath Christ done for us? |
A39226 | And my heart thought, does God pardon mee, and love mee? |
A39226 | And when it was Objected, What should the rest of the people do, if the principal and most able should not keep their Sabbaths among them? |
A39226 | Deacon Park urged, Doth hee hate sin because it is against God? |
A39226 | Do yee not remember what David did on the Sabbath day, and was blamelesse? |
A39226 | God: and Who redeemed you? |
A39226 | He asked, whose son he was, they said mine: he said, do you pray to God? |
A39226 | I answered, Who knoweth that? |
A39226 | I asked Mr Iackson, Whether God knew our language? |
A39226 | I said, who is witness of that? |
A39226 | May wee not therefore hopefully expect, that the Top- stone shall be set up with a shout of Grace, Grace to it? |
A39226 | My heart asked what are dark workes? |
A39226 | No man cometh to the Father, but by me: My heart said, so be it Lord; I desire to come to God by Christ; and I said, Why did the wicked kill Christ? |
A39226 | Shall I pray? |
A39226 | The Minister gave him two apples: then the Minister said to me, Do you pray to God? |
A39226 | Then I said, English men understand not me, and does God understand me? |
A39226 | Then Mr Danforth called Anthony and asked him, whether he believed that it was the duty of men to labour six daies in the week? |
A39226 | Then my heart said, What shall I do? |
A39226 | Then my kindred said, praying is a vain thing, why will you pray? |
A39226 | Then you called the Children to Catechism: and one question is, Who redeemed you? |
A39226 | Therefore I will not pray, can poore men pray? |
A39226 | They answered, sianes; and what is day? |
A39226 | What full resignations of themselves have they made to the commands of Christ after closing with him by faith in the promise? |
A39226 | What hath Christ done for us? |
A39226 | What is it in sin, why hee hateth it now more then before? |
A39226 | What wrestlings had they with unbelief, before they could close with Christ in the promise? |
A39226 | When I heard of the great works of Christ, I said, Oh what shall I do, that I may get Christ? |
A39226 | When it was Questioned what English Church they should joyn unto? |
A39226 | When wee came to the Magistrates, and Cutshamoquin asked, Why they came on the Sabbath day? |
A39226 | Whether doth Satan still tempt you with former lusts and temptations? |
A39226 | Who redeemed you? |
A39226 | [ In private we asked him what ground or reason moved his Father so to speak? |
A39226 | and what do you when you are tempted? |
A39226 | and who can witness that? |
A39226 | came with mee; the Minister call''d my son, and set him afore, and asked him, Who made him? |
A50177 | Alas, The Devils, they swarm about us, like the Frogs of Egypt, in the most Retired of our Chambers Are we at our Boards? |
A50177 | And here, what I shall say? |
A50177 | And how does he know it? |
A50177 | And what use ought now to be made of so Tremendous a dispensation? |
A50177 | And why? |
A50177 | And, The Devil so Hardens them, that nothing will awaken their cares about their Souls: How come so many to be Seared in their Sins? |
A50177 | Are all the other Instruments of thy Vengeance, too Good for the chastisement of such transgressors as we are? |
A50177 | But have we safely got on our way thus far? |
A50177 | But how should it be with us, when we perceive that our Time is but short? |
A50177 | But now, What shall we do? |
A50177 | But what shall be done to cure these Distractions? |
A50177 | But what shall be done, as to those against whom the Evidence is chiefly founded in the Dark World? |
A50177 | But what will become of this poor New- England after all? |
A50177 | But, Is not the Hand of Ioab here? |
A50177 | But, O why should not New- England be the most forward part of the English Nation in such Reformations? |
A50177 | Do we stay till the Storm of his Wrath be over? |
A50177 | Have not many of us been Devils one unto another for Slanderings, for Backbitings, for Animosities? |
A50177 | I will go forth, and be a Lying Spirit in the Mouth of all the Prophets? |
A50177 | Iesus, thou Son of God, art thou come hither to Torment us before our Time? |
A50177 | If the Devils Time were above a Thousand Years ago, pronounced, Short, What may we suppose it now in Our Time? |
A50177 | In fine, Have there been Faults on any Side fallen into? |
A50177 | In the Issue therefore, may it not be found, that New- England is not so Stock''d with Rattle Snakes, as was imagined? |
A50177 | Inasmuch as the Fire- brands of Hell it self are used for the Scorching of us, with cause Enough may we cry out, What means the Heat of this Anger? |
A50177 | Is it not possible? |
A50177 | Must that which is there next mentioned, be next encountered? |
A50177 | Must the plague of Old Egypt come upon thee? |
A50177 | Must the very Devils be sent out of Their own place, to be our Troublers? |
A50177 | Must this Wilderness be made a Receptacle for the Dragons of the Wilderness? |
A50177 | Must we be lash''d with Scorpions, fetch''d from the Place of Torment? |
A50177 | No sure; why may not the last be the first? |
A50177 | Of what Use or State will America be, when the Kingdom of God shall come? |
A50177 | On the one Side,[ alas, my Pen, must thou write the word, Side, in the Business?] |
A50177 | Once more, why may not Storms be rekoned among those VVoes, with which the Devil do''s disturb us? |
A50177 | Seems it at all marvellous unto us, that the Devil should get such Footing in our Country? |
A50177 | Shall we Sink, Expire, Perish, before the Short Time of the Devil shall be finished? |
A50177 | That Honourable person, then reply''d, How comes the Divel so loathe to have any Testimony born against you? |
A50177 | The Chief Judge asked the prisoner, who he thought hindred these witnesses from giving their testimonies? |
A50177 | The Devils, having broke in upon our World, there is great Asking, Who is it that have brought them in? |
A50177 | The means which the Lord had formerly Employ''d for our Awakening, were such, that he might well have said, What could I have done more? |
A50177 | There have been some fome feeble Essays towards Reformation, of late in our Churches; but, I pray, what comes of them? |
A50177 | There will be Devils to Tempt us unto Carnality; Are we in our Shops? |
A50177 | There will be Devils to Tempt us unto Sensuality: Are we in our Beds? |
A50177 | Think ye that these were Sinners above others, because they suffered such Things? |
A50177 | We are told, God Swears in Wroth, against them that believe not; and what follows then but this, That the Devil comes unto them in wrath? |
A50177 | We may say; and shall we not be Humbled when we say it? |
A50177 | What a Difficult, what an Arduous Task, have those Worthy Personages now upon their Hands? |
A50177 | What is that? |
A50177 | What needs now more Witness, or further Enquiry? |
A50177 | What shall I say? |
A50177 | What the Man''s Name was? |
A50177 | What was the Design of our God, in bringing over so many Europaeans hither of later years? |
A50177 | What? |
A50177 | When Our Lord once was going to Muzzel him, that he might not mischief others, he cry''d out, Art thou come to 〈 ◊ 〉 me? |
A50177 | Who of us can say, what may be shown in the Glasses of the Great Lying Spirit? |
A50177 | Why was that? |
A50177 | Yea, but are we as Willing to Dy, as, Weary of Life? |
A50177 | always Yoked up, from this Piece of Mischief? |
A50177 | and he answered, He supposed, it was the Divel? |
A50177 | and of all the Prophecies, That All the ends of the Earth shall Remember and Turn unto the Lord? |
A50177 | keeps us from such a Mishap; yet where have we an Absolute Promise, that we shall every one alwayes be kept from it? |
A50177 | or, by any Unadviseableness, contribute unto the Widening of our Breaches? |
A50177 | when Hell it self is feeding upon us? |
A55056 | 12, 16. Who was it that sent the Leprosie amongst the children of Israel for their Murmurring? |
A55056 | And Sophocles, They Princes are, obey we must, what not? |
A55056 | And are not all of that Communion daily called Papist dogs& Rogues to their Faces? |
A55056 | And in another place he writes thus, Will ye hale me to prison, or cast me into chains? |
A55056 | And in what a Labrinth of Miseries and Perplexityes are we involved? |
A55056 | And what hopes can there be of that Ship, where the Marriners refuse to obey their Pilot? |
A55056 | Are not Diseases in Armies, as fatall to men as the Sword? |
A55056 | Are the Moors, Germans, Partisians, or the people of any one Nation, more than those of the whole Worl ●? |
A55056 | Did any of them dye Neglected? |
A55056 | Did his Excellency lye upon Beds of downe, and fare deliciously every day? |
A55056 | Did the Alteration of the Government change our Treasurer? |
A55056 | For what Reasons, and to what End did we take up Arms? |
A55056 | From what parts must they come? |
A55056 | From whome had the Secretary and Collector his Commission? |
A55056 | Has not their Minister been publiquely Affronted,& hindred from doing his Duty? |
A55056 | How many Thousands perished ▪ by the Pestilence? |
A55056 | How often has the plucking down the Church been threatned? |
A55056 | If not, What will be the Event, and whether any way be left open to us for a peaceable and friendly Settlement? |
A55056 | If the Governour did say, there was no such thing amongst us as a Towne, what can be inferred from thence? |
A55056 | In what a d ● sperate Condition is that Patient, that will not be ruled in all things by his Physitian? |
A55056 | Is he not a man of estate, good Credit and Reputation, and one of our owne Countrey men? |
A55056 | Is it not the same Sr. Edmond found here? |
A55056 | Is not Rebellion as the sin of Witcheraft? |
A55056 | Is the KING so petty and inconsiderable a Prince that He should be forced? |
A55056 | Is their any one Gentleman of the Councill, that hath either been displaced or put into that station by the Authority here? |
A55056 | It must be confess''d, there was one Commander& no more under that Circumstance; but what had he to do with the Forces? |
A55056 | Must they then drop out of the Clouds, or do we expect a Fleet from Vtopia? |
A55056 | Or What was that Plautianus, who to set the Common- Wealth free from Tyranny, attempted the Life of the same Emperour in his own pallace? |
A55056 | Or can we think that the noise of our Thousands and Ten Thousands will frighten Him into a Compliance? |
A55056 | Or did we ever pay fewer Rates than we have done under him? |
A55056 | Or how came the Sudden fire with which they were burnt up? |
A55056 | Or were the 〈 ◊ 〉 Independents, or Annabaptists to have brought this about? |
A55056 | Or were they a few that were stung to death with the fiery Serpents? |
A55056 | Or what of Sheba? |
A55056 | Palmer, John, 1650- 1700? |
A55056 | Palmer, John, 1650- 1700? |
A55056 | T is true, We have lost some of our friends and Relations, in that Expedition, but could the Governour keep them alive? |
A55056 | That there could be a Contrivance to introduce Popery here, is altogether ridiculous,& incredible: For, who was to have effected it? |
A55056 | The Moon hath her spots; Venus her Mole; and if we can find nothing under the Sun without blemish, why should we expect perfection in Kings? |
A55056 | To whome have they been granted, or for which of his creatures have they been measured out? |
A55056 | Were not Three of them brought up amongst us and of our owne Communion? |
A55056 | Were not all Officers in the Government, as well Magisteriall as Ministeriall, naturall borne English- men,& Subjects to the Crowne of England? |
A55056 | What of Achitophel? |
A55056 | What scandalous Pamphlets have been printed to vilify the Liturgy? |
A55056 | What shall I say of Absalom? |
A55056 | What( saith Ter ● ilian) were all these? |
A55056 | Where is the injury? |
A55056 | Which of our Judges are strangers? |
A55056 | Which of them wanted any thing to be had in these parts? |
A55056 | Who hath been Transferr''d out of this Territory? |
A55056 | Will any man bare- fac''d averr so great an Untruth? |
A55056 | Would a blood thirsty and conquering Papist have made Westminster- Hall the Arbiter? |
A55056 | and was not the other in the same Imployment in some part of this Territority at the time of the Annexation? |
A55056 | ● e ● tullian in his Apology writes thus, W ● at was that Cassius that ● ● nspi ● ● d against the life of Julius Caesar? |
A49890 | 1590- 1644? |
A49890 | 1590- 1644? |
A49890 | And when they teach Indians to pray, will they not teach them by a forme? |
A49890 | And why may not a chiefe Pastor be called a Bishop, as well as an Elder, or any other officer heretofore superior? |
A49890 | Are all q Apostles? |
A49890 | Are there not some great mysteries of State and government? |
A49890 | Besides, should they judge these things, and labour for, and watch over us in the Lord, and not be recompenced as long as they doe well? |
A49890 | But have all n Churches and Ministers this power? |
A49890 | But how can they certainly discerne that true grace, and what measure God requireth? |
A49890 | But were there any Bishops superintendent, over other Bishops, or Presbyters, in the first hundred years after Christs birth? |
A49890 | Did not the holy Apostles advise with the Elders a sometimes? |
A49890 | Hence what government for Christians in chief, but by pious, learned, Provinciall and Diocesan Bishops, especialy in England and Ireland? |
A49890 | Hence what government for an Englishman but an hereditary, successive, King, v the son of Nobles, well counselled and assisted? |
A49890 | How can all the Church examine and try such? |
A49890 | How can any now deny this to be Anarchie and confusion? |
A49890 | How can any preach, unlesse he be k sent? |
A49890 | How shall a Church propagate, and visit other Churches? |
A49890 | If a Pastor, or Minister, or Christian, of any Church shall doe so, what hath he to doe with Infidels? |
A49890 | If by their Pastors, must there not bee more f Ministers then one in the first Church? |
A49890 | If every Parish or congregation be so free and independent, as they terme it, what unity can we expect? |
A49890 | If not, whether their Testimony bee of that validity as is thought by some? |
A49890 | If not; should the Vicar, Donative, Minister or Chaplain? |
A49890 | If so, hath not the first Church and the Ministers therof, Apostlolical m power in these things? |
A49890 | If some should not be of the p Quorum, as it were, in ordinations, and the like, what order, peace, or unity can be expected? |
A49890 | If the people may make Ministers, or any Ministers make others without an Apostolicall Bishop, what confusion will there be? |
A49890 | If the whole Church, or every congregation, as our good men think, have the power of the keyes, how many Bishops then shall we have? |
A49890 | If they had, whether they might not erre? |
A49890 | If they would not receive it, was not the Magistrate ready to assist, and in a manner ready, according to duty, to enforce peace and obedience? |
A49890 | Is Episcopacie, or a superintendencie necessary at New- England, and is it not necessary in more populous places? |
A49890 | Is Geneva without her faults? |
A49890 | Must the whole Church try all those whom their Ministers convert abroad, suppose among Indians, before they may baptize them? |
A49890 | Nor will this Court allow of any Church otherwise gathered? |
A49890 | That the very terme of leading, or ruling in the Church, attributed to Elders, forbids it; for if all are Rulers, who shall be ruled? |
A49890 | Therefore, if so, by their principles how can any Nation be governed? |
A49890 | WHether a people may gather themselves into a Church, without a Minister sent of God? |
A49890 | WHether the people should cal the Minister, or the Minister a gather the people? |
A49890 | Were not children circumcised in the old Testament, and baptized all along in the times of the New, so received into the bosome of the Church? |
A49890 | Were not r hypocrites admitted& baptized in the Primitive Church, by the Apostles and Evangelists themselves, being deceived by them? |
A49890 | Were not the Apostles and Euangelists then living, d Bishops, and superintendent overseers? |
A49890 | When a Church is gathered or planted; should they not have care in b propagating other Churches, in other places next them? |
A49890 | When any other s Church, besides the t first, hath power and ability to propagate and bring forth other Churches, may she not doe well so to doe? |
A49890 | Whence are Kings denominated, but from their skill and knowledge to rule? |
A49890 | Where is now the peoples power in the keyes? |
A49890 | Whether any People, or Congregation, may ordaine their owne Officers? |
A49890 | Whether have not popular elections of chiefe Magistrates beene, and are they not very dangerous to States and Kingdomes? |
A49890 | Whether it be not better to let the liberty run thus, in generall, The holy Church of God shall enjoy all her just liberties? |
A49890 | Whether must not some Ministers learne their language? |
A49890 | Whether or no Christ did not allow of a h form of Prayer, and a short one too? |
A49890 | Whether the Ordination, by the hands of such as are not Ministers, be good? |
A49890 | Whether the word Church bee not diversly taken in holy Scripture, and sometimes for a civill or uncivill assembly or congression? |
A49890 | Whether there be any direct Scripture for the peoples choice of their chiefe Pastour? |
A49890 | a And why not set fasting dayes& times, and set feasts, as well as set Synods in the Reformed Churches? |
A49890 | all Euangelists? |
A49890 | and S. Peter write his generall Epistle, and therein direct or command the c Elders, not to over- rule the flock, the Lords inheritance? |
A49890 | and had they such a large Temple or meeting- houses at their command in those dayes? |
A49890 | and how can Gods worship be maintained among ignorant persons without a forme? |
A49890 | and how can all be spared abroad? |
A49890 | and how can he be sent, unlesse by imposition of l hands of the Presbytery of the first Church? |
A49890 | and if a second, why not a third, and a fourth, and so forth to a competent number? |
A49890 | and lest they may fall out of their tunes to jarring, why may they not use the help of some musicall instruments? |
A49890 | and lest they should want able men this way, why should they not take care, that some children be trained up in Musique? |
A49890 | and may not some be fitter to lead in singing, then others? |
A49890 | are not the best Christians often distracted in long Prayers? |
A49890 | are they able? |
A49890 | are they all Apostles, and Apostolick Ministers? |
A49890 | did not the Magistrates assist? |
A49890 | did not these holy Apostles, S. Iames and S. Peter, mention their owne names, in their Epistles? |
A49890 | had not the Elders the rule? |
A49890 | had they not among them twelve Apostles, besides Elders, three thousand, at once added, what ever number there was besides? |
A49890 | had they not the e care of all the Churches, in their lines? |
A49890 | have they learned men enough, to o water where they have planted? |
A49890 | how else can any be spared to goe abroad about such works upon occasion? |
A49890 | in her fitting line, observing peace, and holding communion with the first, as long as they remain in purity both of them? |
A49890 | is it not easier for the strong to pray, then for as strong men to hear Prayer well? |
A49890 | is it not plain, that Peter had over- sight upon those to whom he wrote, to see that they did not over- rule, and take account of them, if they did? |
A49890 | is it safe for them or the whole? |
A49890 | might they not else have returned answer, that the command concerned not them, but a certaine Order of men, called Bishops, above us? |
A49890 | must she not? |
A49890 | or Holland, Rotterdam, Amsterdam, without theirs? |
A49890 | shall they do it by their members, ordinary Christians, or by their Ministers, d or Pastors? |
A49890 | shall they e intend such propagation, or stay, till by their numbers increasing, they are necessitated to swarme, or are persecuted abroad? |
A49890 | should they not rather k condescend to the weaker? |
A49890 | what confusion is this? |
A49890 | what experience they of mission, or ever had? |
A49890 | what is art many times without experience? |
A49890 | where was the Order of Bishops? |
A49890 | where were the body, if so? |
A49890 | whereto they are even born and educated, and by long experience, and faithfull Counsellors enabled, and the grace and blessing of God upon all? |
A49890 | who can yeeld to it knowingly? |
A49890 | will not the i strong allow the weak helps in Prayer? |
A49890 | { non- Roman}{ non- Roman}{ non- Roman}{ non- Roman}{ non- Roman}, and when he had thus spoken, he dismissed the assembly or Church? |