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 |
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A92777 | But if that fall, which of us, or what Ordinance of God shall be able to stand? |
A25576 | When I hear it said, Spare him for his Parts? |
A54578 | How ridiculous is it to think that Truth got any thing by the writings that pass''d between Luther and Henry the eight? |
A54578 | T Is first inquir''d what Liberty the States which profess the Protestant Religion give to different opinions within their Dominions? |
A54123 | And who is Man that he should take another Course, and will not rest in God''s Wisdome? |
A54123 | And will ye also go away, says Christ to the Twelve? |
A54123 | Tantaene animis Coelestibus Irae? |
A54123 | They say commonly, Pray take that which best likes you: and why are they not as civil in the matter of Religion? |
A55925 | And if there be such a Right somewhere; Where should it be, but where the Power of Compelling resides? |
A55925 | And then what better course can men take to provide for this, then by vesting the Power I have described, in him who bears the Sword? |
A55925 | For how should he that has no Coactive Power, have any Right to use such Power, either upon that, or upon any other account whatsoever? |
A55925 | For who knows not, That the nature of the Understanding is such, that it can not be Compelled to the Belief of any thing by outward Force? |
A55925 | For who requires that Men should have no Rule but the Religion of the Court? |
A25378 | Are you now in love and charity with all men? |
A25378 | Are you truly and unfainedly sorry before God, as you appear to us, for all those sins that have brought you hither? |
A25378 | Do you believe to be saved by that Mediator and none others? |
A25378 | Do you wish health and happiness upon all lawful Authorities and Government? |
A25378 | do you freely forgive them? |
A80850 | And although they were out of the perill of being with- drawn, how are others provided for, whom he may corrupt? |
A80850 | But where and in what shop is this difference quoined? |
A80850 | For how shall they be sure they shall not be with- drawne by him, unlesse they procure him to be put to death? |
A80850 | and in the maintenance whereof the zeale of Gods children as well under the Gospell as under the Law doth consist? |
A80850 | but your words seem to give suspition of a difference between the Jewes and us, what is that? |
A60294 | How soon may a Magistrate, if guided by such Doctrine, bring the blood of the Innocent upon himselfe and Nation? |
A60294 | The servants said unto him, wilt thou then that we go and gather them up? |
A60294 | hath the Lord Jesus said any such thing? |
A60294 | or how can they be converted, if they be not permitted where the Gospel is preached? |
A60294 | or if he have where is it written? |
A75811 | and if you salute your brethren onely, what do you more than others? |
A75811 | do not even the Publicans so? |
A75811 | do not even the Publicans the same? |
A75811 | if they have formerly abetted competitors to the Crown, why should the punishments so long out- live the fault? |
A97108 | Besides, can it in reason be judged the meetest way to draw a man out of his ● ● ror, by imprisonment, bonds, or other punishment? |
A97108 | Does their fury so farre blinde their understanding, and exceed their piety? |
A97108 | How prove they Separation to be Sects and Heresies; because they differ and separate from t ● em? |
A97108 | That''s no Argument, unlesse they can first prove themselves to be in the truth? |
A97108 | The Ministers should be like the Master, what a dispro ● ortion is here? |
A97108 | Upou how slight foundation is ▪ their reputation supported, that fear being despised unlesse Author ● ● y forces all to Church to them? |
A97108 | Why? |
A97108 | because the differences in opinion is in matters that concerne Church Communion: you may as well put the question, why men play not the Hypocrites? |
A97108 | why should our love from hence, and our affections grow cold and dead one towards another? |
A97108 | why should we not peaceably, beare one with another, till our sights grow better, and our light increase? |
A30098 | Thirdly, Whether such as are borne Subjects will corforme to the Church of England? |
A30098 | What trances, perplexities and despaires will fame( which publisheth things worse then they are ordinarily) seize on the afflicted hearts? |
A30098 | publishing every where that there are no forraigne Churches in England? |
A30098 | that there is now no place of resuge, nor of succour and safeguard to those that are persecuted for the true Religion sake? |
A30098 | they are things unto the which we hope your Majesty will never wholy condescend and resolve? |
B06538 | But why such strange surmizes? |
B06538 | Ha''s the late signal Favour merited No better sentiments, or judgement bred? |
B06538 | How skill you that? |
B06538 | How they''ve a Channell cut from the Garown To the Levant? |
B06538 | Is Charls and James, and great Eliza''s name Grown Cyphers then, d''ye think? |
B06538 | Or if to vent their passion they but mean? |
B06538 | Or should the Sheep and Doves have kept away Because it harbour''d VVolves and Birds of prey? |
B06538 | VVhat wayward mood incites you to catch hold Of the hot end, when you may take the cold? |
B06538 | VVould you that Shem and Japhet slight the Ark, Because a Cham himself doth there imbark? |
B06538 | Why? |
B06538 | hear you not what France of late hath done? |
B06538 | shall not we, when, such a Light is shewn, Prove that our Instruments are right in tune? |
B06538 | which way stands the wind? |
A46343 | And as for our Prince, who was ever so exceeding tender of his Honour as He? |
A46343 | And doth not all mankind consent in this, that the King is the fountain of mercy as well as of Justice? |
A46343 | And who in the World can dispute this? |
A46343 | Now, Sir, what Answer can you give to all This? |
A46343 | Shall we suspect him without cause? |
A46343 | They know they have an infinitely wise God, and a most Gracious King to trust to: this hath been their Doctrine, and ought we not to practice it? |
A46343 | Why therefore should we thus talk? |
A46343 | or remain dissatisfied when he hath given us the best security that our Cause admits of? |
A46343 | so just to all, and hath He not promised to uphold and maintain this Church, and her Legitimate Children? |
A54118 | Are you better Christians? |
A54118 | Had he enter''d into Judgment with you, what had become of you? |
A54118 | Have you so lately escaped the Wrath of Enemies, and can you already thus sharply treat your Friends? |
A54118 | However remember, they call''d but for Fire from Heaven; and can you kindle Fire on Earth to devour them? |
A54118 | I mean, that Persons must not live under your Government, unless they receive your Mark in their Forehead or Right- hand? |
A54118 | If they are in the Wrong,''t is more then they know: Will you persecute Men for being what they must be, if they will be true to themselves? |
A54118 | Or, have you more Christian- Authority, then they that were the chosen Witnesses of Jesus? |
A54118 | Protestants( and such you glory to be thought) got their Name by protesting against Imposition; and will you turn Imposers? |
A54118 | Them, I say, that are of your own People, meerly for their Religious Dissent from you? |
A54118 | They condemned it; and will you practise it? |
A54118 | They thought it a Mark peculiar to the Beast; and can you repute it the Care of a Christian Magistracy? |
A54118 | how forbearing and merciful is he towards you? |
A40722 | Again, for Worship; Do ours partake of the Lord''s Table and the Table of Devils, as among the Corinthians? |
A40722 | Are our Ecclesiastical Assemblies so confused, that whosoever comes in must presently take us for Mad? |
A40722 | By what Law? |
A40722 | Do ours come to the Communion drunk, as at Corinth? |
A40722 | Or, biting and devouring one another, permitters of Idolaters, boasters of Gifts, as in the Church of Galatia? |
A40722 | Where is Toleration then? |
A40722 | have we worse than Incest, Fornication, Covetousness, Malice, Contentions unrepented of, as is the Church of Corinth? |
A85411 | 3. a Quid? |
A85411 | And I Brethren( saith he) if I yet preach circumcision, why do I yet suffer persecution? |
A85411 | But that I daily fight with beasts at Ephesus, after the manner of men, what advantageth it me; if the Scriptures be not the word of God? |
A85411 | But what will your holiness, most holy Lord, here say? |
A85411 | Hoc est, quod& ego dixi,& dico, Christo Magistro, cos qui igne persequntur homines, non esse beni spiritus filios: Cuius tunc? |
A85411 | Luc 9. ubi Discipuli volebant ignem de coelo deducere,& civitatem perdere, compescuit cos Christus, dicens: Nescitis cujus spiritus filii sitis? |
A85411 | Nam interim ● apa clericorum princeps, cum omnibus Regibus cruentissime belligeratur, Imo quae strages non illius imperio fiunt? |
A85411 | Of what spirit then? |
A85411 | Quando non invocat brachium seculare,& morte utraque terret mundum? |
A85411 | Quis novit quando Dei verbum cor cujusquam attracturum sit? |
A85411 | Why? |
A85411 | a The tenour of this sixt verse, is this: And one ball say unto him, what are these wounds in thine hands? |
A85411 | sanctitas vestra? |
A85411 | when doth he not call in to him the secular arm, so terrifying the world with both deaths? |
A89692 | 1658? |
A89692 | And if sins, whether any whit more venial in a Saint than a Sinner? |
A89692 | VVhether the Devil be not a Malignant, because he is so hot for Monarchy? |
A89692 | Whether old Oliver Cromwel, and Dr. Iohn Hewyt, are now within sight of one another; and if not, how many Leagues over the Gulph is that parts''em? |
A89692 | Whether the Whore of Babylon that Man of Sin, be in good earnest( after so many disputes) a Man, or a 〈 ◊ 〉, or an Hermaphrodit ●? |
A89692 | and whether there be any such thing as a future condition of happiness or misery in another world? |
A89692 | and whether( if the Act of Oblivion will not quit him) that one Argument be not enough to perswade men to defie him and all his works? |
A89692 | or in short whether Quid pro Quo be not lawfull, and avowable? |
A89692 | that[ Christian Religion makes man Cowards,] be not now sound Doctrine, and most evidently demonstrated his by late Highnesse? |
A59696 | And so for Baptism, do you not need a promise of God for your poor children? |
A59696 | First ▪ Hath not the Lord given them up to a spirit of blindness in matters of Doctrine? |
A59696 | From their ignorant and disdainful receiving of this message from God; q. d. who knows not that? |
A59696 | Is there a Law against Scandalous Ministers, and none against Scandalous Lords and great ones? |
A59696 | Now is not here matter of Mourning to God for poor England, that is left to be full of these Delusions? |
A59696 | Sermon against Sermon, reviling one another; Head against Body: Go into the Camps, whom can they trust? |
A59696 | Thirdly Only here is the question, when is it thus, for every spirit of Drunkenness is not a forerunner of destruction? |
A59696 | Would you know the cause of this? |
A59696 | You will say; How shall we be preserved from this spirit of drunkenness? |
A59696 | do you not need to know that them that are pure in heart shall see God? |
A59696 | what do you publish and press us to believe that? |
A59696 | what great matter is that? |
A54211 | Again, can not a Law be made to fix Liberty of Conscience, that they shall as uneasily violate, as these the Church calls her Bulwark? |
A54211 | Again, pray, can she think that force becomes a Gospel Church? |
A54211 | But what is Faction if this be not? |
A54211 | But which way can she ensure it to them? |
A54211 | First, Can they with Honour or Conscience refuse what they have sought, or reject that by Declaration the Church of England will not allow by Law? |
A54211 | How could we assure our selves our next Heir would not turn; Ay, the Prince in Possession? |
A54211 | I say, what good will that do her, that must be the greatest Argument of the Force she fears they will use against her? |
A54211 | If conform, why just now? |
A54211 | If not before, why then now? |
A54211 | If now, why not before? |
A54211 | Is it not natural enough to expect at the hand of the King, that they will not, shall not have Liberty of Conscience? |
A54211 | Is it not taking Sanctuary in human Strength instead of divine Truth, that is al- sufficient to its own support? |
A54211 | Secondly, How are they assurd, while the Church of England is by Law secured, that by those very Laws they shall not be ruin''d in the mean time? |
A54211 | and that at any rate, they shall conform thorowly, that will not at an other time conform at all, When they do it now only to bob the Goverment? |
A54211 | if things are the same, why are not they? |
A54211 | need they this, if they design Force? |
A54211 | or were it worth their Labouring? |
A54211 | that it is not using against Popery what she accuses it for, and by it condemns her self? |
A53674 | Are the Judgments of God coming on the Nation? |
A53674 | But is it not as plainly written by St. Paul, If I yet serve men, I should not be the servant of Christ; as Wo be unto me if I Preach not the Gospel? |
A53674 | But why then is this kept up as such a mighty Secret in the breasts of their Teachers? |
A53674 | Doth Atheism abound among us? |
A53674 | For what is the end of all Churches for which they are instituted? |
A53674 | In cujus perniciem aliquando convenimus? |
A53674 | Is it for fear they should have none left to Preach to? |
A53674 | Is it lest they should seem to condemn themselves, whil''st they Preach against Separation in a Separate Congregation? |
A53674 | Is it not the Edification of them that do believe? |
A53674 | Is it that they fear the Reproaches of the People? |
A53674 | Is there danger of Popery? |
A53674 | What are the means appointed of Christ in such Churches for that end? |
A53674 | Why do they not Preach to them in their Congregations? |
A54185 | All the Productions of Nature are by Love, and shall Religion propagate by Force? |
A54185 | For example, a Man Swears he will not Plot, yet Plots; pray what Security is this Oath to the Government? |
A54185 | I beseech you give me leave, is ther ● ever a Church- man in England ▪ that in distress would refuse the Curtesie of one of these Dissenters? |
A54185 | If one of them should happen to fall into a Pond or Ditch, would he deny to be helpt out by a Dissenters Hand? |
A54185 | If this be true, why should the rest be render''d uncapable of Trade, yea, of Living? |
A54185 | Or if his House were on Fire, may we think that he would have it rather burnt to the ground than acknowledge its Preservation to a Non- conformist? |
A54185 | Read Story and consult our Modern Times, tell me what Government stood the firmer or longer for them? |
A54185 | To come then to our Point, Shall English Men by English Men, and Protestants by Protestants be Free or Opprest? |
A54185 | Would not the Act be Orthodox, whatever were the Man? |
A54185 | if their love to Church- Government be greater then to the Church and her Religion, and to their Country and her Laws? |
A54185 | s.n.,[ London: 1679?] |
A35867 | And after what fashion, I pray, do these Hero''s live? |
A35867 | As how, I pray? |
A35867 | Can any thing be more absurd than to turn Earth into a kind of Hell, under pretence of driving men to Heaven? |
A35867 | Do you your selves believe and practise these Absurdities? |
A35867 | Do your Priests allow of such doings? |
A35867 | For what, I pray? |
A35867 | Have not you heard of the Inroad made( at this Instant) by the Turks into Germany? |
A35867 | If these be the Christian Hero''s, I wonder what are your Devils? |
A35867 | If you do not believe them, why do you call your selves Christians? |
A35867 | Naught satiate the wild variety Of thy rude Paunch, unless another dye? |
A35867 | Now would you have us stand with our Arms a cross, and suffer them to over- ran all Christendom? |
A35867 | Or what the Ox, a Creature without Guile Inur''d to Patience and continual Toil? |
A35867 | Was not this a noble expression of Zeal for Religion? |
A35867 | What harm have poor Sheep done, whose Udders swell, And yield of Nectar a perpetual Well? |
A35867 | Whence springs so dire an Appetite in man To interdicted Food? |
A35867 | and to commit Murders and Cruelties for the sake of the God of Life and Love? |
A35867 | and were not the made for that very purpose? |
A35867 | can Or dare you feed on Flesh? |
A35867 | or what doth more ravishingly declare the Greatness, Goodness, and eternal Wisdom of the immense Creator? |
A75812 | How have we looked for the time of healing and behold trouble? |
A75812 | How religious will they believe all leagues? |
A75812 | Is there no Balm in Gilead? |
A75812 | Now after all these Ordinances, who could be so undutifull as to entertain the least fear of being ever hereafter forc''d to accuse himself? |
A75812 | Shall we so far yeild to passion, as utterly deny them the immmunities of their Ancesters? |
A75812 | Where is our Justice to neighbours, equally entitled by their birthright to the same freedom with our selves? |
A75812 | Where is our charity to Christians, professing the same Saviour, and believing the same Scriptures, with our selves? |
A75812 | Why are these Oathes continued with so sharpe a double edge, that unavoidably they either cut the purse or kill the Conscience? |
A75812 | and without it, who can say his Religion is best? |
A75812 | is there no Phisitian? |
A75812 | what shall we( that accuse the Papists of blind obedience) say to our selves, when our very leaders are so short- sighted? |
A75812 | why then is not the health of the Daughter of my people recovered? |
A83501 | Do not your hearts bleed within you to see and heare of this for the present in severall places, and to thinke what will be hereafter? |
A83501 | Neither will it helpe them to say this was extraordinary( for what Synod can say, it seemeth good to us and the holy Ghost? |
A83501 | O mine doth, and thus if once there were a Toleration, how many weake Brethren would perish for whom Christ dyed? |
A83501 | Quid? |
A83501 | What? |
A83501 | it is not being Ministers to their owne Family will maintaine them? |
A83501 | shall the worke be staid, and the Church want a Minister till she be able to doe these workes and duties? |
A54130 | And his Essay Branded without Distinction? |
A54130 | And if the Judge of the whole Earth will not be strict, Ought He to turn Inquisitor? |
A54130 | And pray what would he have done? |
A54130 | And say, that some Men lov''d Him well for their own ends? |
A54130 | And that He may have something to think on; I ask if those Calamities were the effects of a Tolleration? |
A54130 | But is it, in good earnest ▪ a Sin to lead Men out of Errours, because it is a Sin to force Men against their Consciences? |
A54130 | But must the D''s Book of the weightiest matters; be disgrac''d with Whiggism? |
A54130 | But what is Whiggism? |
A54130 | But which way, he leaves us to guess? |
A54130 | Do n''t we all know that the State Dissenter was esteemed the Whig, and the great Offence of Whiggism the Interruption of the Line? |
A54130 | Ergo what? |
A54130 | For his Community is the Government: But had not this been a fine Receit to keep Christianity out of all Countries? |
A54130 | Has our Bodies Eyes, and our Souls none? |
A54130 | I answer, that it differs mightily, Men beget lives longer and shorter than their own, are they not therefore Mortal? |
A54130 | I pray, is the Alcoran as credible as Christ''s Sermons upon the Mount, to the Multitude, to his Disciples? |
A54130 | If so, pray when was there one to do us so much mischief? |
A54130 | Is there no such thing as Conscience, because it may be falsly pretended? |
A54130 | May not this be aggravated, and with as many harsh words, by a Man of words and no Charity? |
A54130 | Or shall a Sober and Moral Conscience be deny''d Indulgence, because some or other may, or do misuse it? |
A54130 | Shall I recriminate the usuage of the late King about the Declaration of Indulgence? |
A54130 | Shall our Temporal part act upon sight, and our Eternal upon Trust, and That not of God, but of Man? |
A54130 | To be cast without Evidence is wrong, and what Witness is there of that which is only in foro Conscientiae? |
A54130 | VVhat has God done then to make us Reasonable? |
A54130 | Well, but if God Winks at the Ignorant, must this Man be so prying? |
A54130 | Well, but let us suppose them to be Comparatively Benighted, was not Cornelius so too? |
A54130 | What follows? |
A54130 | Who should choose for a man but himself, if he must answer for himself? |
A54130 | Yet we see the consequence, He was accepted as he was; and why, but because sincere, and he knew no better? |
A54130 | or did they not beget them? |
A54130 | then what Judge? |
A31656 | And Sirs, what hinders that Christians of different Opinions and Perswasions about lesser matters, love not one another better? |
A31656 | And am not I a Watch- man, and shall not a Watchman speak when he seeth Evil approaching? |
A31656 | And hath it not done Mischief these many Years in this Nation, and particularly in this place? |
A31656 | And is not he an Hypocrite that plays with Religion? |
A31656 | And is not this the way, the high- way, to Christianity- Ruining, Quakerism, and Fanaticism? |
A31656 | And whose fault is this? |
A31656 | But hark Christian what are those Errors and Irregularities that hinder thy loving of thy Fellow Christian? |
A31656 | But the question is, Which is the nearest, neatest, streightest Way? |
A31656 | But their Laughter is mad, and their Mirth what doth it? |
A31656 | Does he? |
A31656 | Doth he deny the Catholick Church, that one Body? |
A31656 | Doth he deny the Holy Ghost, that one Spirit? |
A31656 | Doth he disown the Belief of the Heavenly Glory, that one hope of our Calling? |
A31656 | If a Man be in Heart no true Christian, will his sticking to, and contending for such Things make him one? |
A31656 | If he be a weak languishing Christian, will this revive the Power of Religion in his Soul? |
A31656 | Is he Prophane, Intemperate, Unjust, or Unmerciful? |
A31656 | Is not this that I am speaking against a Sin? |
A31656 | Is there not a cause? |
A31656 | Objection But perhaps some will say, How can I love those that I see disorderly and Erroneous? |
A31656 | Or doth he deny the One Lord Jesus, the one Faith; Baptism, or God and Father of all, who is above all, and through all, and in us all? |
A31656 | Or, will any sober Person say, That God is hereby Glorified? |
A31656 | Well, are there none of the Dissenters as Foolish in their way? |
A31656 | Wherefore the question is not, Which is the Way to Heaven, by Church or by Meeting? |
A31656 | Why should they not have good thoughts one of another? |
A31656 | Why should they not in Honour prefer one another? |
A31656 | Yea rather, will it not put out the few Sparks that are left? |
A31656 | canst thou love none but those that are in all things Orthodox and orderly? |
A31656 | — If their Charity be mentioned, O say these, it may be they think to Merit by their Alms; Are not the Papists Charitable? |
A33729 | ( And why so?) |
A33729 | And St. Paul expresly says, That those that had not the Law, became a Law unto themselves,( By what? |
A33729 | And does this make as much for the Alcoran, as for the Scripture? |
A33729 | And if this French King will be Impartial, ask him, If greater Feats were done without, than with a Toleration? |
A33729 | And is it not a pretty thing to consider that the Bill and Answer, the Plaintiff and Defendant( as he calls them) should make up one Whig? |
A33729 | And therefore, I can not perswade my self to believe, that Noble Peer writ like a Minor, when he proceds to this Deduction? |
A33729 | And what is Knowing no better, but a State of Ignorance? |
A33729 | And what, if he had said so? |
A33729 | But I can not see, how the Government of the Great Turk, and the Great Mogul are concern''d in the Duke of Buckingham''s Book? |
A33729 | But how unjust and precarious is all this? |
A33729 | But is she super- annuated and cast? |
A33729 | But what of all that? |
A33729 | But why a Whig? |
A33729 | But why not believe upon Conviction? |
A33729 | By what else is it, that the Prophet declares, That God tells unto Man his thoughts? |
A33729 | Can more, with Justice, be expected from Hereticks and Schismaticks, than from the Orthodox? |
A33729 | Could a Man fetch any thing more savage out of the Highlands of Scotland, or from the Lakes of Canada? |
A33729 | Does not God wink in times of Ignorance? |
A33729 | I believe, as much as this Gentleman has, Whether Temporal be less than Eternal? |
A33729 | If Christ''s Law and Example are to be the Rule of Christians? |
A33729 | If Liberty to Conscientious Dissenters be not Adviseable from Examples Christian and Political? |
A33729 | If any Man ought to believe without Conviction? |
A33729 | Is it then the Man that makes himself dangerous, or is he made dangerous for that Dissent? |
A33729 | Is not this a dainty Protestant, that can cherish Cruelty against Men of his own Religion abroad, rather than not act it at home upon Dissenters? |
A33729 | Is there no Allowance for Times, Places and Conditions? |
A33729 | Pray, what then would she do, if she were Persecuted as they are? |
A33729 | Pray, who was he that said; There is a Spirit in Man, but the Inspiration of the Almighty gives Vnderstanding? |
A33729 | Suppose this were as he frowardly Clamors; Is it to be thought, that they would be dangerous, if they were Easie, and so endanger themselves? |
A33729 | The next Query is to the Duke, If he ha ● consider''d, That spiritual Punishments are far more rigorous, than Temporal ones? |
A33729 | V. If by his Law and Example Christians should compel Conformity by Worldly Force to their Religion? |
A33729 | What makes Men Dangerous? |
A33729 | What might not an Union of Interests and Affections, under so great a Prince as we have, recover and establish in the World? |
A33729 | Whether Conviction be in a Man''s power to give himself or any for him? |
A33729 | Whether it be not Cross and Pile, whether a Man, who may be of any, or all Religions, will be of any, or of none at all? |
A33729 | Whether this does not of course put an end to Coertion? |
A33729 | and Pythagoras''s Writings, as St. Pauls''s Epistles? |
A33729 | and that, Whatsoever may be known of God, is manifested in Man? |
A33729 | if not by this Instinct, this Synteresis?) |
A33729 | pray, why then feared in one part, and loved so fondly in another, by this Knight of the Robe? |
A33729 | that was to defend him from a Scandalum Magnatum? |
A75807 | 12) There is one Lawgiver, who is able to save and to destroy: who art thou that judgest another? |
A75807 | 21. if there be not a faculty in the soul to judge for her self? |
A75807 | 4. Who art thou that judgest anothers servant? |
A75807 | Against what have we principally fought all this while, but coercency in Religion? |
A75807 | Besides how easily may the like severity be exercised against our selves, if any Power dis- affected to godlinesse should gain authority over us? |
A75807 | Did I make a gain of you, by any of them whom I sent unto you? |
A75807 | In my Fathers house are many Mansions, saies Christ, why may there not be as many paths that lead to them? |
A75807 | The Cup of blessing which we blesse, is it not the Communion of the Blood of Christ? |
A75807 | and the bread which we break is it not the participation of the Body of the Lord? |
A75807 | and what knowest thou O man whither thou shalt save thy wife? |
A75807 | for what have we made so many tedious marches and Declarations, but liberty of tender Consciences? |
A75807 | from whom have all those excellent customes and Statutes of this Nation descended upon us? |
A75807 | have not the Papists understandings as well as we, which our Arguments may rectifie? |
A75807 | have they not souls to save, which our charity may gain to heaven? |
A75807 | is this to hold forth the truth in love? |
A75807 | is this to instruct in meeknesse, as becomes the servants of the Lord? |
A75807 | what can be more palpably false, or divellishly malicious then this? |
A75807 | who are more constant in their Religion, and more scrupulous in the observances of their Law, then they? |
A75807 | who suffer for their Faith more then they; nay at this time, who besides them? |
A75807 | why do we not erect a Committee to purchase souls, as we have Contracters to sell Lands? |
A75807 | you that abhor idols do you commit sacriledge? |
A75807 | you that preach a man should not steale, do you steale? |
A26901 | 13. tell you, whether Nero or the Senate were the higher power? |
A26901 | And do your Leaders yet think that the Papists are pleased with that which will promote the Protestant cause? |
A26901 | And few of the young, the ignorant or licentious sorts will be your Auditors; And how will the work of Repentance then be carried on by you? |
A26901 | And he saith unto them, Whose is this Image and Superscription? |
A26901 | And how great an addition will that be to your load? |
A26901 | And if Satan can but get such an odious Character fastened on you, what mischievous advantage will he make of it? |
A26901 | And if you separated but from the individual offenders, should it not be done in a regular way? |
A26901 | And is this a Controversie in Divinity? |
A26901 | And must we only tell Heathens, that the Scriptures have their proper evidence, and not tell them what that evidence is? |
A26901 | And now Mr. Bagshaw citeth it with applause: Reader, who is in such a case as I? |
A26901 | And then how much hath Satan gained? |
A26901 | And what kind of preaching would this man make among Turks and Heathens that deny the Scriptures? |
A26901 | And what need Preachers to tell men this? |
A26901 | And would you have but one Minister in a County or two, to keep up all the Interest of Religion? |
A26901 | And yet going on to repeat the same things, which I had confuted? |
A26901 | And, whether the King had Authority to raise his Arms against theirs? |
A26901 | And, whether they can name me a Christian Writer in the world more infamously self- stigmatized with this vice? |
A26901 | But Iesus perceived their wickedness, and said, Why tempt ye me, ye hypocrites? |
A26901 | But Iesus perceived their wickedness, and said, Why tempt ye me, ye hypocrites? |
A26901 | But what? |
A26901 | Crisp, Canne, Iohnson, Blackwood, or any other tolerable Opinionist, will put his opinion into his Prayers? |
A26901 | Did Christ tell the tempting hypocrites, whether Caesar justly coined money in, or for Iudaea? |
A26901 | Did I ever lay that charge against all the Christians in the Parish Churches? |
A26901 | Doth Church- discipline require no better defence? |
A26901 | Doth his Cause and Glory need mens Lies? |
A26901 | Doth not that make them in this all one with an imposed prayer, as to fore- knowledge? |
A26901 | Even Martyn himself as well as Ithacius? |
A26901 | Had I seen what visible dangers are over us, of a condition yet worser than all this? |
A26901 | Hath Divinity therefore nothing to do in Law controversies? |
A26901 | If these things were but Hard to the man, why is he so proud as to disdain them? |
A26901 | Is it truth, that men must be thus cheated into with errours? |
A26901 | Is there many of them that ever defended half so much sin so obstinately, without confession, and yet so impotently without sence? |
A26901 | Is this his preaching? |
A26901 | Lord, who shall abide in thy Tabernacles, who shall dwell in thy holy hill? |
A26901 | Nay, that own not( as they think) the Diocesan Prelacy as such, but only Episcopacy in general, and Diocesans, as the Kings Officers? |
A26901 | Read over several debates, and see whether ever a cause so hotly contended for, had so little said for it? |
A26901 | Reader, Is there in the first any shadow of the truth at all? |
A26901 | Reader, do but hear, and judge whether any thing except his Amareduci can excuse such horrid deliberate untruths? |
A26901 | Receded from it, and yet not repented of: What a forgetful self- contradicter is this man? |
A26901 | Son of man, Can these bones live? |
A26901 | Tell us therefore what thinkest thou: Is it lawful to give tribute unto Caesar, or not? |
A26901 | Their Controversies were, whether the Parliament had Authority to raise their Arms against the Kings will, prohibition, and opposition? |
A26901 | Then went the Pharisees and took counsel, how they might entangle him in his talk — Is it lawful to give tribute to Caesar or not? |
A26901 | They call out for Valiantness in suffering themselves: And shall I be so cowardly as to fear their false reports? |
A26901 | They cry out against the fear of man: And shall I fear their impotent revilings? |
A26901 | What sin will you call it to father all these falshoods on[ the Glory of God, and the Cause of Christ? |
A26901 | When the Minister prayeth freely, I may in heart either joyn with him, neglect him, or dissent: And what hinders me from doing so at Common- Prayer? |
A26901 | Whether Fathering all this on God and Religion, make ● ● t the sin to be yet greater? |
A26901 | Whether ever you saw Books so answered as mine are by him? |
A26901 | Whether his Calumny, or false accusations of me, and of Calvin, Perkins, Hildersham, Preston,& c. be not an unchristian act? |
A26901 | Whether it be not rare to meet with so much audacious impudence in sinning? |
A26901 | Which Text is it that telleth you, that the Militia belonged to the Parliament, or what degree of power the Courts of Justice have? |
A26901 | Will you be seduced to think that Christ or Paul must decide all controversies of forms and degrees of power in Republicks? |
A26901 | Yea, could you wish at this day that the Christian and Protestant Religion were kept up by none but the unconformable Ministers in private? |
A26901 | Your glorying is not good: Know ye not that a little leaven leaveneth the whole lump? |
A26901 | nor no more repentance for above fourscore published Untruths than this? |
A26901 | what more effectual way could be devised, to make Church- discipline contemptible to the world? |
A26901 | yea, or all the Bishops either? |
A85416 | 1. Who is this that darkneth counsell by words without knowlege? |
A85416 | And whether are these weapons carnall, or spirituall? |
A85416 | And whether doe not they, who here seeke to plucke up the tares, by such an Ordinance, plucke up the wheat also there, by the same? |
A85416 | Are they bound to beleeve in this kinde( I mean, beyond what they are able to comprehend by reason) without measure, bounds, or limits? |
A85416 | If so, are they bound to beleeve all things without exception, that shall any wayes, or by any hand be presented unto them? |
A85416 | In what sence doth the Ordinance make it erroneous and punishable, to hold, that God seeth no sin in the justified? |
A85416 | O ● what repugnancy is there in either of those things, unto any of these? |
A85416 | Or doth it intend, all, and all manner of Government by Presbytery, in what sense or notion soever? |
A85416 | Or who have any power or authority from God to appoint Judges in such cases as they please? |
A85416 | Quid ergo saviunt, ut Stulticiam suam dum minuere volunt, augeant? |
A85416 | Quid prodest habere zelum Dei,& non- habere scientiam Dei? |
A85416 | What does the Ordinance mean, by blasph ● ming the name of God, or any of the Holy Trinity? |
A85416 | What doth the Ordinance mean, by impugning the word of God? |
A85416 | What doth the Ordinance mean, by publishing Doctrines with obstinacy? |
A85416 | Whether was there ever any such Ordinance, or State act, ever heard of, or knowne, in any the Reformed Churches? |
A85416 | doth it mean any kinde or degree of sin, against the third Commandement? |
A85416 | doth it mean, the opposing by way of argument and discourse, every truth contained and delivered in the Word of God? |
A85416 | inasmuch as there is a sence,( if not more then one) wherein it is most certainly true, that God seeth no sin in such persons( a)? |
A85416 | nay, who place a great part of their Christianity, in walking, if not contrary to it, yet quite beside it? |
A85416 | or in what Congregation doth it intend it? |
A85416 | or those who as yet stand undeclared in either? |
A85416 | or whether doth it measure children, by age, or by understanding? |
A85416 | whether those, that already are profoundly ingaged on the one hand? |
A85416 | which is not Parochiall, or held in a Parish- Church, whether then doth the Ordinance intend any such Renunciation at all? |
A83437 | 16? |
A83437 | 20, 22? |
A83437 | Adigere quisque Pater familias potest& debet suos domesticos ad externum cultum; cur non etiam Mag ● stratus suos subditos? |
A83437 | And was not the National Church of Israel as powerfully able by the same spirit to doe the same? |
A83437 | And who wi ● l deny that it specially belongs to Parents to bring up their children in true religion and the feare of God? |
A83437 | Are Princes and Magistrates of the new Testament endorred with lesse Spirit and power then those of the old? |
A83437 | Are not Papists grosse Idolaters in severall particulars, as our Divines have unanswerably showen in their writings against them? |
A83437 | But my words and my Statu ● ● which I commanded my servants the Prophets; did they no ● take hold of your Fathers? |
A83437 | But now although wee are ve ● emently perswaded of the certainty of our faith, who can in such aname assure us, or certifie that wee can not erre? |
A83437 | Did, I pray you Sir the comming of Christ abolish the Vocation of Princes? |
A83437 | Ergone tantae authoritaeti ac potestati non licebit, quod cuique Patrifamilias in do ● ● sua licet? |
A83437 | Had they not power to convince false Prophets as Eliah did the Prophets of Baal? |
A83437 | Had they not power to seperate all evil doers from the fellowship of the Congregation? |
A83437 | Hath Christ delivered us from one burden to lay a greater upon us? |
A83437 | Have wee not cause to say, Lord let any burthen of the Ceremoniall Law be laid upon our necks rather then this? |
A83437 | In this case a light error is turned into the nature of a great wickednesse; wherefore you will say? |
A83437 | Is it not an abhorring thing to any mans heart in the world, that men suffer that God to be blasphemed whom they honour? |
A83437 | No more when we demand what duty Princes owe to God and his truth, should you stand quarrelling what truth is or how truth may be known? |
A83437 | Or in what place have Christ and his Apostles removed Christians Princes from this power of Magistrates? |
A83437 | Ought the glory and Name of God to bee then dear to Magistrates? |
A83437 | Quid? |
A83437 | Summo quid praeferri potest? |
A83437 | Were those Answers by Divine inspiration and immediate Revelation? |
A83437 | What Councell can wee now perswade our selves so uncorrupt, as that of the Apostles or Primitive Church? |
A83437 | What followes hence then? |
A83437 | What? |
A83437 | Word never gave any foundation? |
A83437 | Your Fathers, where are they, and the Prophets, do they live for ever? |
A83437 | an non potius his dominus sub profani regis persona quid agere ipsos deceat praescribit? |
A83437 | and that nothing should be done for the restraining any, but to aske them why they doe so, and perswade them to doe otherwise? |
A83437 | and whether all other mens without this( when this might have beene had) have made good these ends? |
A83437 | or wil hold water in the day of judgement? |
A83437 | so likewise, except the Spirit of God have by the holy pen- men uttered words that may bee understood, how shall it be known what is written? |
A83437 | so they are still: were false Teachers in those times unreasonable, perverse obstinate not to be convinced by words? |
A83437 | were there then many grosse ways of false worship and Religion destroying foundations, broacht among the people? |
A83437 | were they then hateful to God? |
A83437 | were they then infectious drawing away and seducing many soules? |
A83437 | were they then provoking the wrath of God causing it to waxe hot against his people? |
A83437 | were they then spreading as a Gangrene and corrupting many so they do now? |
A83437 | what if these then prove but Adams fig- leaves, meer shifts and tricks of wit to put off the word, and bee not real? |
A83437 | what power have our particular Churches now, which their National Church wanted? |
A83437 | what wil you then doe for all the dishonour of God, ruine of precious souls occasioned by your means? |
A83437 | wil not Gods wrath sweepe away these Cobwebs? |
A83437 | will this distinction and notion found out by Libertines deliver from the wrath to come? |
A62252 | 11. said to God, Who am I, that I should go to Pharaoh,& that I should bring forth the children of Israel out of Egypt? |
A62252 | 16? |
A62252 | 4? |
A62252 | ? |
A62252 | All this we grant: But what is all this to horrid opinions, or practises, against which severe Laws were made by glorious Princes? |
A62252 | And does not the same Apostle advise his Colossions to teach and admonish one another in Psalms, and Hymns? |
A62252 | And then — — what then? |
A62252 | And what if they would not embrace the Gospel, but remain without the pale of the Church? |
A62252 | And what lesse is expected by God from them, then blessing, sufferings, intreatings, patience, long- suffering, love unfeigned,& c.? |
A62252 | And where have you greater drinking then amongst the Low- Countrey men, where liberty of opinion is allowed? |
A62252 | And would not the Cross of Christ cease in their own sense? |
A62252 | Are ye unworthy to judge the smallest matters? |
A62252 | But on what mistakes, say they, by Magistrates, are continued in Holland 〈 ◊ 〉 Religion,& c? |
A62252 | But shall every man be his own Judge herein? |
A62252 | But to improve their Objection for them, Where do we find Organs and Chromatick Musick to be any morethen types and shadows of things to come? |
A62252 | But what had this been to the reciving of, or rejecting his Doctrine? |
A62252 | But what is this place to a mans continuance in disobedience to the Gospel? |
A62252 | By what names they were called? |
A62252 | Did not the Disciples of Christ sing an Hymn or Psalm after the receiving of the Sacrament? |
A62252 | Disputations seldome produce good effects, and why? |
A62252 | Do they think that the New Testament, whereof these texts of Scripture are a part, belonged only to those that then lived, and not to us also? |
A62252 | Episcopus puerorum, what Pragmatica Sanctio, Imperium supra Imperium, and Imperium ab Imperio avulsum, what? |
A62252 | FIrst then for Musick: Where do they find it forbidden in the new Testament? |
A62252 | From whence it is evident, that heathenish Idolatry is punishable by the Magistrate; but how? |
A62252 | Hath the Magistrate power to remove those out of the world, that God would have permitted to live? |
A62252 | He would not be judged before the time; for what? |
A62252 | How is it, saies she, that thou being a Jew askest drink of me that am a woman of Samaria? |
A62252 | How soon may a Magistrate, if guided by such a doctrine; bring the bloud of the innocent upon himself and Nation? |
A62252 | How the Bishops resemble the high Priests? |
A62252 | How, imposing, and lording,& c. came in with the train and retinue of Antichrist, and how not? |
A62252 | If arguments drawn from the Law of Moses prevail not with them, what will they say to the Law of Nature? |
A62252 | If so, where is their subject of passive obedience, they so much boast of? |
A62252 | If such mistakes are continued in Magistrates, how would these be multiplied, if every one of the people were left to himself? |
A62252 | If this be not to make men drunk with the wine of Abomination[ which they talk of] what is? |
A62252 | If this be the very poison, in a cup of gold[ where of these men speak] what is? |
A62252 | In which case why should any man prejudge his Judge, who is sworn to observe this Royal Law? |
A62252 | Is it not alledged by St. Paul himself a Preacher of the Gospel? |
A62252 | Know ye not that we shall judge the Angels? |
A62252 | Let them shew me where he takes it away? |
A62252 | Nay, are we not exhorted to sing in the new Testament? |
A62252 | Nonne Socrates, Plato, Aristoteles, Petrus, Bucephalus, Leviathan, sunt animalia rationalia? |
A62252 | Now what use will our adversaries here make of this our gratification? |
A62252 | Now where was this Church of God? |
A62252 | Persecution in Scripture- sense what? |
A62252 | Pragmatica Sanctio, what? |
A62252 | Sayes Job''s Wife to him, Doest thou yet retain thine integrity? |
A62252 | So unlucky are contentious spirits many times, that they confute themselves by going about to condemn others? |
A62252 | Suppose then that he had nineteen parts on his side, and only the twentieth part remained Idolaters, were he to destroy that twentieth part? |
A62252 | The Harlot in the Apocalypse why so called? |
A62252 | The King of Spain has made a peace with the Hollander, notwithstanding his claim he makes to the Low Countries; why? |
A62252 | The Question was, whether he were faithful in this his stewardship or no? |
A62252 | The Temple of the Graces how set? |
A62252 | The dispensations are differen ● ● ● ay they, and why? |
A62252 | The question why Idolatry and blasphemy are punished with death, and not cursing of father or mother, man- stealing, adultery, and Sabbath- breaking? |
A62252 | The third Querie is, when the moneths mentioned in Scripture began their account of first, second, and third,& c? |
A62252 | The twentieth Article of our Church tells us, who is to determine how, and what? |
A62252 | Their power is of God, and how? |
A62252 | These things being ● o, they must tell us what moneths they mean, whether the moneths of the Sun, or the moneths of the Moon? |
A62252 | They would have the Old Testament cashier''d: and if they reject the New, what Canon shall be left to walk by? |
A62252 | Thirdly, did any of those Authours speak against persecution for matter of opinion? |
A62252 | To what purpose is it for him to defend her from rapine and violence from abroad[ as it is v. 26] if he leaves perdition and ruine at home? |
A62252 | Was he not one hundred and twenty years before he brought the Floud upon the world of the ungodly? |
A62252 | What could be expected from such, lesse then revilings, persecutions, defamations? |
A62252 | What security then can a Magistrate have that he does well? |
A62252 | What the Rabbies amongst these men understand by the first month? |
A62252 | What the moneths in Scripture were? |
A62252 | What the moneths in Scripture were? |
A62252 | What then? |
A62252 | What was the first moneth? |
A62252 | What was the first moneth? |
A62252 | When they began? |
A62252 | When they began? |
A62252 | When was the first day of that moneth? |
A62252 | When was the first day of that moneth? |
A62252 | Who the first Preachers of force and violence? |
A62252 | Who would be contented that another mans Bowl should have a byass, and his own have none at all? |
A62252 | and if of the Moon, then whether the periodical or Synodical moneth from the beginning whereof they reckon their eighth day? |
A62252 | for his not continuance in obedience to the Gospel? |
A62252 | how much more things that pertain to this life? |
A62252 | some built with a single Crosse, some with a double, and why? |
A62252 | that he would not heed things that concern the worship of God, which all the company judged of right to have appertained unto him? |
A62252 | that no Christian Magistrate is to be a Defender of the Faith? |
A62252 | what had they to do to judge those that were without? |
A62252 | 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 in them, what? |
A62249 | 11. said to God, Who am I, that I should go to Pharaoh,& that I should bring forth the children of Israel out of Egypt? |
A62249 | 16? |
A62249 | 4? |
A62249 | All this we grant: But what is all this to horrid opinions, or practises, against which severe Laws were made by glorious Princes? |
A62249 | And does not the same Apostle advise his Colossions to teach and admonish one another in Psalms, and Hymns? |
A62249 | And then — what then? |
A62249 | And what if they would not embrace the Gospel, but remain without the pale of the Church? |
A62249 | And what lesse is expected by God from them, then blessing, sufferings, intreatings, patience, long- suffering, love unfeigned,& c.? |
A62249 | And where have you greater drinking then amongst the Low- Countrey men, where liberty of opinion is allowed? |
A62249 | And would not the Cross of Christ cease in their own sense? |
A62249 | Are ye unworthy to judge the smallest matters? |
A62249 | But oh what mistakes, say they, by Magistrates, are continued in Holland about Religion,& c? |
A62249 | But shall every man be his own Judge herein? |
A62249 | But to improve their Objection for them, Where do we find Organs and Chromatick Musick to be any more then types and shadows of things to come? |
A62249 | But what had this been to the reciving of, or rejecting his Doctrine? |
A62249 | But what is this place to a mans continuance in disobedience to the Gospel? |
A62249 | By what names they were called? |
A62249 | Did not the Disciples of Christ sing an Hymn or Psalm after the receiving of the Sacrament? |
A62249 | Disputations seldome produce good effects, and why? |
A62249 | Do they think that the New Testament, whereof these texts of Scripture are a part, belonged only to those that then lived, and not to us also? |
A62249 | Episcopus puerorum, what Pragmatica Sanctio, Imperium supra Imperium, and Imperium ab Imperio avulsum, what? |
A62249 | FIrst then for Musick: Where do they find it forbidden in the new Testament? |
A62249 | From whence it is evident, that heathenish ▪ Idolatry is punishable by the Magistrate; but how? |
A62249 | Hath the Magistrate power to remove those out of the world, that God would have permitted to live? |
A62249 | He would not be judged before the time; for what? |
A62249 | How is it, saies she, that thou being a Jew askest drink of me that am a woman of Samaria? |
A62249 | How soon may a Magistrate, if guided by such a doctrine, bring the bloud of the innocent upon himself and Nation? |
A62249 | How the Bishops resemble the high Priests? |
A62249 | How, imposing, and lording,& c. came in with the train and retinue of Antichrist, and how not? |
A62249 | If arguments drawn from the Law of Moses prevail not with them, what will they say to the Law of Nature? |
A62249 | If so, where is their subject of passive obedience, they so much boast of? |
A62249 | If such mistakes are continued in Magistrates, how would these be multiplied, if every one of the people were left to himself? |
A62249 | If this be not to make men drunk with the wine of Abomination[ which they talk of] what is? |
A62249 | If this be the very poison, in a cup of gold[ whereof these men speak] what is? |
A62249 | In which case why should any man prejudge his Judge, who is sworn to observe this Royal Law? |
A62249 | Is it not alledged by St. Paul himself a Preacher of the Gospel? |
A62249 | Know ye not that we shall judge the Angels? |
A62249 | Let them shew me where he takes it away? |
A62249 | Nay, are we not exhorted to sing in the new Testament? |
A62249 | Nonne Socrates, Plato, Aristoteles, Petrus, Bucephalus, Leviathan, sunt animalia rationalia? |
A62249 | Now what use will our adversaries here make of this our gratification? |
A62249 | Now where was this Church of God? |
A62249 | Persecution in Scripture- sense what? |
A62249 | Pragmatica Sanctio, what? |
A62249 | Sayes Job''s Wife to him, Doest thou yet retain thine integrity? |
A62249 | So unlucky are contentious spirits many times, that they confute themselves by going about to condemn others? |
A62249 | Some built with a single Crosse, some with a double, and why? |
A62249 | Suppose then that he had nineteen parts on his side, and only the twentieth part remained Idolaters, were he to destroy that twentieth part? |
A62249 | The Batavan on both feet goes awry: Wouldst know the cause? |
A62249 | The Harlot in the Apocalypse why so called? |
A62249 | The King of Spain has made a peace with the Hollander, notwithstanding his claim he makes to the Low Countries; why? |
A62249 | The Question was, whether he were faithful in this his stewardship or no? |
A62249 | The Temple of the Graces how set? |
A62249 | The dispensations are different, say they, and why? |
A62249 | The question why Idolatry and blasphemy are punished with death, and not cursing of father or mother, man- stealing, adultery, and Sabbath- breaking? |
A62249 | The third Querie is, when the moneths mentioned in Scripture began their account of first, second, and third,& c? |
A62249 | The twentieth Article of our Church tells us, who is to determine how, and what? |
A62249 | Their power is of God, and how? |
A62249 | These things being so, they must tell us what moneths they mean, whether the moneths of the Sun, or the moneths of the Moon? |
A62249 | They would have the Old Testament cashier''d: and if they reject the New, what Canon shall be left to walk by? |
A62249 | Thirdly, did any of those Authours speak against persecution for matter of opinion? |
A62249 | Was he not one hundred and twenty years before he brought the Floud upon the world of the ungodly? |
A62249 | What could be expected from such, lesse then revilings, persecutions, defamations? |
A62249 | What security then can a Magistrate have that he does well? |
A62249 | What the Rabbies amongst these men understand by the first month? |
A62249 | What the moneths in Scripture were? |
A62249 | What the moneths in Scripture were? |
A62249 | What then? |
A62249 | What was the first moneth? |
A62249 | What was the first moneth? |
A62249 | When they began? |
A62249 | When they began? |
A62249 | When was the first day of that moneth? |
A62249 | When was the first day of that moneth? |
A62249 | Who the first Preachers of force and violence? |
A62249 | Who would be contented that another mans Bowl should have a byass, and his own have none at all? |
A62249 | and if of the Moon, then whether the periodical or Synodical moneth from the beginning whereof they reckon their eighth day? |
A62249 | for his not continuance in obedience to the Gospel? |
A62249 | how much more things that pertain to this life? |
A62249 | if he leaves perdition and ruine at home? |
A62249 | that he would not heed things that concern the worship of God, which all the company judged of right to have appertained unto him? |
A62249 | that no Christian Magistrate is to be a Defender of the Faith? |
A62249 | what had they to do to judge those that were without? |
A62249 | 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 in them, what? |
A90288 | ( Now where God requires blood, is it allowed to man, to Commute at an inferiour Rate?) |
A90288 | 12. then to stand in the Congregation of the mockers, and to sit in the seate of the scornefull? |
A90288 | 2ly, is not a judiciary determination concerning truth and error( I mean truths of the Gospel) a meer Chruch act? |
A90288 | 2ly, shall the Magistrate be made Judge of the cause, as well as of the person? |
A90288 | Afterwards, doe they want drink? |
A90288 | And When you were escaped out of the field from the Lyon and the Beare, appoint a Serpent to bite you, leaning upon the wals of your owne house? |
A90288 | And indeed, who but a Foole would run from the shelter of a brazen wall, to hide himselfe in a little stubble? |
A90288 | And their thoughts mixed with a spirit of giddinesse, and themselves carried on to their owne destruction? |
A90288 | Are not groanes for liberty, by the warmth of favour, in a few yeares hatched into Attempts for Tyranny? |
A90288 | Are not others as unworthy to live upon their native soile in our judgements, as we our selves in the judgements of them formerly over us? |
A90288 | Bonus vir Cajus sejus, sed malus quia Christianus; What precious men should many be, would they let goe the work of God in this Generation? |
A90288 | But is not a Peoples contending with the Instruments, by whom God worketh amongst them, and for them, a sin and provocation to the eyes of his glory? |
A90288 | But no matter for this, was not the Heresie suppressed thereby? |
A90288 | But now, if this course be undertaken against Multitudes, what is or hath been the usuall End of such undertakings? |
A90288 | But now, may some say, What will be the Issue of this discourse; doe you then leave every one at Liberty in the things of God? |
A90288 | Can not he Poyson your Peace, and Canker your Wealth? |
A90288 | Hae manus Trojam exigent? |
A90288 | Hath not this very same course been taken in latter ages? |
A90288 | Hath the Magistrate nothing to doe, in, or about Religion? |
A90288 | Hath the Sword of Discipline no edge? |
A90288 | Have I beene a dry heath, or a barren wildernesse to you? |
A90288 | Have not some sought to advance themselves under that power, which with the lives and blood of the People they have opposed? |
A90288 | How birthlesse in our owne, as other Generations have been their swelling conceptions? |
A90288 | How did the power of Pharoah, the Revenge of Egipt, the backsliding of Israel prevaile? |
A90288 | How doe we spend all our thoughts to extricate our selves from our present pressures? |
A90288 | How then can the Lord be said to give them up unto it? |
A90288 | If God be so provoked, that he curseth him, who doth his worke negligently, what is he by them that do it Treacherously? |
A90288 | If errours must be tolerated, say some, then men may doe what they please, without controll? |
A90288 | If the fountaine be poisoned, can the streames be wholesome? |
A90288 | In that thing which to man is sinfull, God worketh as it is a thing onely, Man as it is a sinfull thing: And how so? |
A90288 | Is he like to have any successe, but the battering of his flesh, and the beating out of his braines? |
A90288 | Is he to depose the care thereof? |
A90288 | Is there no meanes of instruction in the New Testament established, but a Prison and a Halter? |
A90288 | Let men set upon opposition make a diligent enquiry, whether there be no hand in the businesse, but their owne? |
A90288 | Looke then in any Action, wherein an Agent exorbitates from its Rule, that is sin: Now what is Gods rule in operation? |
A90288 | May not a Protestant be really worsted in a Dispute by a Papist? |
A90288 | Moses is the cause; did they want meate? |
A90288 | No meanes it seems must be used to reclaime them? |
A90288 | Now truely of many of these, we might well say( as one of old did) Quales Imperatores? |
A90288 | Now what are the ends of this Generation of Fighters against this brazen wall, and how distant from those of the Lords? |
A90288 | Now what course is to be taken for the effecting of this? |
A90288 | Now what was the issue of all those oppositions? |
A90288 | Oh, that this might seale up instruction to our owne soules; What variety of calamities have we beene exercised withall, for sundry yeares? |
A90288 | Philip of Spaine will needs force the Inquisition upon the Netherlands? |
A90288 | Quid meruere? |
A90288 | Secondly, He is engaged in point of Honour, if they miscarry in his way, What will he doe for his great name? |
A90288 | Shall men exasperated in their spirits by different perswasions, be suffered to devoure one another as they please? |
A90288 | Shall the thing formed say to him that formed it, why hast thou made mee thus? |
A90288 | Should you now Return to such wayes as these, would not the Anger of the Lord smoake against you? |
A90288 | What I pray will warrant him then to proceed? |
A90288 | What Offences against the second Table are punishable? |
A90288 | What Pharoah- like spirits have we had under them? |
A90288 | What can you expect of light and truth from a minde possest with vanity and darknesse? |
A90288 | What doe the waves obtaine by dashing themselves with noise and dread against a rocke, but their owne beating to peeces? |
A90288 | What effect had they? |
A90288 | What from a will averted from the chiefest good, and fixt upon present appearances? |
A90288 | What from an heart, the figment of whose imagination is onely evill? |
A90288 | What is the issue? |
A90288 | What is their due, who being called forth by him, doe yet helpe the mighty against him? |
A90288 | What now is the Rule of the Sonnes of men? |
A90288 | What prevailes a man by shooting his arrows against the Skie, but a returne upon his owne head? |
A90288 | What shall we say when the Saints of God are as signes and wonders to be spoken against in Israel? |
A90288 | What then is it that prevailes upon men to break through so many disappointments against the Lord, as they doe? |
A90288 | What then shall be done, they''l say? |
A90288 | Whether their counsels be not leavened with the wrath of God? |
A90288 | Why first, I desire an institution of this ordinance in the Church? |
A90288 | Why should our unbeleeving spirits charge that upon the God of Truth, which wee dare not impute to a man that is a worme, a lyar? |
A90288 | Will a man faile in his ingagement unto him, who upon that ingagement undertakes a difficult imployment for his sake? |
A90288 | Will it not be destructive to stand out against a confirmed People? |
A90288 | Will the Laws against Idolatry and Blasphemy? |
A90288 | and must not these considerations be preserved immixed, that the formall reason of proceeding in one Court, may not be of any weight in the other? |
A90288 | and that Church power, whereby it is effected? |
A90288 | are they the Ministers of the Gospel? |
A90288 | hath it not so ere now fallen out? |
A90288 | is Gospel Conviction no meanes? |
A90288 | is not his assistance here abundantly required and alwayes granted? |
A90288 | must not then the Magistrate quâ talis be a Church officer? |
A90288 | they have been admonished, rebuked, convinced, must they now be let alone? |
A90288 | when he gives a sword into the hands of men, and they thrust it into his owne Bowels, his Glory and Honour, those things so deare to him? |
A90288 | where are rules prescribed to him, in his proceedings? |
A90288 | where is the Magistrate entrusted with such a power? |
A90288 | will men of this minde, tolerate Erastianisme? |
A90288 | would not men say it was not the Lord, but chance that happened to them? |
A53575 | And how does this Query charge this upon the Church of England, who is neither said, nor intended in it, to Teach any so to do? |
A53575 | And is not the good word of God, a Law to all Believers? |
A53575 | And of what use then, is secular Force and compulsion in Religion, but to make men sin or suffer? |
A53575 | And where hath this been, as he tells us, before answer''d? |
A53575 | And wherein do they, as he says, dispise Government, and Trample upon all Laws? |
A53575 | And wherein lyes the Crime of not reading the Scriptures to the people, without expounding them? |
A53575 | And whether, if the blind lead the blind, they will not both fall into the Ditch? |
A53575 | And who did ever deny it to be in the Magistrates Power, to send Teachers to instruct ● the People in the Law of the Lord? |
A53575 | And who is it that would make the profession thereof Arbitrary? |
A53575 | And who, I pray, are greater violators of Religion, then they who subvert, or alter its Divine or Original Institutions? |
A53575 | But I would gladly know of them, or of this Answerer; whether, what is not of Faith, be not Sin? |
A53575 | But does he think Christ could not as easily have converted Magistrates, as others; had he so pleased? |
A53575 | But of what man? |
A53575 | But to proceed, by what Logick doth he frame an Argument from this Query, against punishing an Atheist? |
A53575 | But what is all this to forcing any to act against their Consciences? |
A53575 | But what is it this Answerer hath found in the 49 chap of Isaiah, to prove the Magistrates Coercive Power in Religion? |
A53575 | But what may be the instance of ill Government which is here so severely reflected on? |
A53575 | But what may this Answerer mean by the essentialls of worship? |
A53575 | But what means he, in saying, A Naional Church is the ground of Vnity and Communion amongst the Professors of Christianity? |
A53575 | But who are the incorrigible offenders he speaks of? |
A53575 | But who are they, this Answerer terms weak Christians, and Babes in knowledge? |
A53575 | But why are they as he tells us, Who gather Churches,& c. more then Spiritually Erronious? |
A53575 | Does he then conceive Conscience to be concern''d only in thinking? |
A53575 | Does it say, as he would have it, that none ought to be punisht, who are not Infallibly convic''t? |
A53575 | How comes that which was the great Errand and Duty of the Apostles, and their immediate Successors; now to become so great a Crime? |
A53575 | How unreasonable then is it, to require of any such an Assent or Consent, as must render them either Beasts, or not men? |
A53575 | If a National Church? |
A53575 | Is it that Men, or Children rather, are now born Christians? |
A53575 | It makes Conscience the ONLY rule of mens Faith and Practices? |
A53575 | Or in the Acts of the mind? |
A53575 | Or what is Paul''s pleading Conscience for persecuting Christs Disciples, and making havock of the Church? |
A53575 | Or whether it be not false- worship in any to worship God otherwise then they are perswaded he will, or ought to be worshipt? |
A53575 | Or which of them hath such plenty, as to enable them to hoard up any thing? |
A53575 | Or why does he thus impose upon his credulous and unwary Reader? |
A53575 | Query V. Whether it be not the duty of every Christian to chuse the Communion of the purest Church? |
A53575 | Risum tenaatis Amici? |
A53575 | THat''t is all mens duty, as he says, to Obey lawfull Authority, either actively or passively, none sure doubts; but what is that to this Query? |
A53575 | Table are Dissenters, as such guilty of the violation off? |
A53575 | That the visible Vnity of the Curch is necessary for the great ends of Christianity,& c. But what Church, and what Unity, is here intended? |
A53575 | The Papists, he sayes, of late years, are very zealous for Liberty of Consciscience; And who, that has a Conscience, is not so? |
A53575 | Then asks, What ground there can be, why Christians should not stand upon the same terms now, which they did in the times of Christ and his Apostles? |
A53575 | They sware unto the Lord with a loud voice and with shouting, and with Trumpets, and with Cornets? |
A53575 | To repay men according to their deeds, fury to his Adversaries, and recompence to his Enemies; and who desires not the same? |
A53575 | What Charter Christ hath given his Church to bind men up to more then himself hath done? |
A53575 | What do they receive which they give not again? |
A53575 | What is an Instituted Church of the Gospel? |
A53575 | What then became of Religion when those Magistrates neglected their duty both towards it, and towards God? |
A53575 | When he says, That God hath made sufficient discoveries of his blessed Will to us, in his holy word: What us does he mean? |
A53575 | Wherein consists its Unity? |
A53575 | Whether Christ''s Rule of his Disciples under the Gospel be not by a Spiritual Power? |
A53575 | Whether Religion were not sufficiently guarded and fenced in them? |
A53575 | Whether differnce in Judgement, will justifie any man from Inconformity in Practice? |
A53575 | Whether hath Christ Instituted a Gospel Church? |
A53575 | Whether it is not Incongruous and Heterogeniall, to punish Corporally, man erring Spiritually? |
A53575 | Whether secular force and compulsion, in things of Divine and Supernatural Revelation, be not the Arms of Antichrist, and not of the true Church? |
A53575 | Whether there was ever more true and cordial reverence in the worship of God? |
A53575 | and by what means do Persons become a Church of Christ? |
A53575 | and how made he them to do all this? |
A53575 | and what Law of the Gospel submit they not to in the duties of Religion? |
A53575 | and which all Judah approv''d not of? |
A53575 | besides himself and the Papists? |
A53575 | can any forbear laughter at such ridiculous reasonings? |
A53575 | for it reacht no farther then to those who were present; And who denies the like Power unto Christian Magistrates? |
A53575 | is not this Answerer able to distinguish, between commanding to sin; and restraining from sin? |
A53575 | or Judg''d it a violation of the Law or light of Nature, so to do? |
A53575 | or any thing to that purpose? |
A53575 | or does he think it did not then thrive or prosper in the hearts of any, which is the proper Seat of Religion? |
A53575 | or is this one of the principles of Independent Tyranny? |
A53575 | or that he causelessly and falsely accuseth a whole Church and Kingdom, as the Fountain of all the Distractions and Divisions that abound in it? |
A53575 | or that he now stands in more need of secular assistance, then heretofore? |
A53575 | or to remove such outward appearances and Monuments of worship, as are evidently and apparently false and Idolatrous? |
A53575 | or what Law of God, or Nature, do they therein transgress? |
A53575 | or will he not himself be found to be the false accuser he speaks of? |
A53575 | was it by secular force and Power; or by reading unto them all the words of the Book of the Covenant that was found in the House of the Lord? |
A53575 | was it not by convincing them it was their duty so to do? |
A53575 | was there then no true Religion in Israel? |
A53575 | why then doth he entertain his Readers with these impertinences? |
A70888 | A Conscience that knows it self to be acted by certain and infallible Principles, how could it be more head- strong and confident? |
A70888 | Again, Are there not some whole Sects of men, all whose Religion is made up of nothing but passion, rancour, and bitterness? |
A70888 | And are they subject and accountable to God alone? |
A70888 | And how prodigally will they empty their Bags, and bring in even their Bodkins and Thimbles, and Spoons to carry on the Cause? |
A70888 | And if they will turn Apostates, how can they be awed back into their Faith by being told they are so? |
A70888 | And indeed what can we imagine more odious or mischievous than a spirit of Pride, Peevishness, and Animosity adopted into the Service of God? |
A70888 | And that which themselves imposed, What Divine Authority can it challenge, beside that of an Ordinance of Lords and Commons? |
A70888 | And then, let any man tell me, Wherein consists the power of Princes, when it may be controlled by every Subjects opinion? |
A70888 | And therefore I appeal to all the wise and sober world, Whether they that would make Religion ridiculous, are not infinitely so themselves? |
A70888 | And therefore how shall that excuse, or justifie them in their Separation? |
A70888 | And therefore if we may decline this duty only to avoid scandal, Why not any? |
A70888 | And were it not for us, would he not perfectly forsake and abandon it? |
A70888 | And what do they, but set up a Pope in every mans Conscience, whilst they vest it with a Power of countermanding the Decrees of Princes? |
A70888 | And what does renouncing the Covenant concern the people? |
A70888 | And what else do we find enforc''d and recommended in our Saviour''s Sermons, beside heights of Morality? |
A70888 | And what is it that men set up against Morality, but a few figurative Expressions of it self, that without it are utterly insignificant? |
A70888 | And what is this but a state of perfect Anarchy, in which every man does what is good in his own eyes? |
A70888 | And what so glorious as to lose their lives in the Cause of God? |
A70888 | And when men think their passions warranted by their Religion, how is it possible it should be otherwise? |
A70888 | And whether all the Folly and Madness in the World can equal this of these scoffing Atheists? |
A70888 | And yet, how few are they, that take upon them to judge their lawfulness? |
A70888 | And, What instance have we, in any Nation of the World, of any Schism and Faction so unreasonably begun and continued? |
A70888 | And, Who taught them to call our Ceremonies, Popish, Superstitious, and Antichristian? |
A70888 | Are Governours Gods Vicegerents? |
A70888 | Are not the rude multitude more inclined to disturb Government by Superstition than by Licentiousness? |
A70888 | Are not these, and the like innocent Propositions( think you) mightily conducive to the peace and settlement of Common- wealths? |
A70888 | Are not we the praying and serious People of the Nation, for whose sakes only the Lord is pleased to stay among us? |
A70888 | Are we beholden to him barely for suffering us to live in our native Soil, and enjoy only our fundamental Priviledges? |
A70888 | Beside, where there are divided Interests of Religion in the same Kingdom, how shall the Prince behave himself towards them? |
A70888 | Can they prescribe Rules of Virtue and Goodness to their Subjects? |
A70888 | Can they punish all their Criminal Actions? |
A70888 | Do Subjects rebel against their Sovereign? |
A70888 | Do they murder Kings? |
A70888 | Do they separate from the Communion of the Church? |
A70888 | Do they tye themselves by one Oath to contradict and evacuate another? |
A70888 | For how seldom is it, that any Wars are commenced upon just and warrantable grounds? |
A70888 | For if so, Then why are not these good people, that follow them, better informed? |
A70888 | For if we demand, wherefore they would be born with in their Dissentions from our way of Worship? |
A70888 | For to what purpose should they drive one from the Communion of the Church, that has already renounced it? |
A70888 | For what power would be left to Princes, if every private mans perswasion( for that is his Conscience) may give check to their Commands? |
A70888 | For where are described all the Rules of Justice and Honesty? |
A70888 | For, What is there in Christianity of greater importance, than the vertues of meekness, peaceableness, and humility? |
A70888 | Have they a power of deciding all Controversies? |
A70888 | How dare they commence a Suit at Law, without Warranty from Scripture? |
A70888 | How dare they do any natural action, without particular advice and direction of Holy Writ? |
A70888 | How dare they take any Physick, but what is prescribed in the Word of God? |
A70888 | How do such men hug and nurse their dear scruple? |
A70888 | How eagerly will they flow into their Party in spight of all the Power and Opposition of their Governours? |
A70888 | How few are there of the Divine Laws more severe and peremptory, than those that command Obedience to Authority? |
A70888 | How few are they, who have wisdom enough to keep their zeal clean from these sowre and crabbed mixtures? |
A70888 | How happy would the world be, if wise men were but wise enough to be instructed by the Mistress of Fools? |
A70888 | How hussingly will they assert, that the Notion of an Immaterial Substance implies a Contradiction, for no other reason, than because it does? |
A70888 | How much severe Study and Contemplation is required to a Competent Knowledge of these things? |
A70888 | How should offenders be reclaim''d, by being condemn''d to what they chuse? |
A70888 | How should they be scared by threatnings, that they neither fear nor believe? |
A70888 | If in the primitive Ages of Christianity, why then, where did our Saviour appoint the Love- Feasts? |
A70888 | If my Conscience be really weak and tender, What can become it more than humble obedience and submission to Authority? |
A70888 | Is not the right practice of Moral Duties as necessary a part of Religion, as any outward Form of Worship in the World? |
A70888 | Is this all the kindness( say they) he can afford the Godly, not to persecute them by Law and force to their utter ruine? |
A70888 | Is this all the reward and encouragement we deserve? |
A70888 | Let them tell me, What Precept or Example they have in the Holy Scriptures for singing Psalms in Meeter? |
A70888 | Now is there not likely to be untoward doings, when two Supreme Powers thus clash and contradict each other? |
A70888 | Now to what purpose should he entrust them with a Commission to govern his Church, when he knew they would labour its utter ruine and destruction? |
A70888 | Now what a reproach to the Gospel is this, that it should be made the only Plea for Sedition? |
A70888 | Now with what a shameless Brow do these men prevaricate with publick Authority? |
A70888 | Secondly, How came the people to be scandalized? |
A70888 | The Civil Magistrate may determine new Instances of Virtue; how much more new Circumstances of Worship? |
A70888 | This cancels and dispenses with all the obligations of sobriety: And what has prudence to do with Religion? |
A70888 | To what purpose should they deny him the Instruments and Ministries of Religion, that cares not for them? |
A70888 | To what purpose should they turn him out of their Society, that has already prevented them by forsaking it? |
A70888 | What a perverse folly is it to imagine, That nothing but opposition to Government can secure our liberty? |
A70888 | What clearer evidence can we possibly have, That it is not Conscience, but humour and peevishness that dictates their scruples? |
A70888 | What does St. Paul discourse of to Felix but moral matters, Righteousness, and Temperance, and Iudgment to come? |
A70888 | What does the Scripture mean when it styles our Saviour King of Kings, and makes Princes his Vicegerents here on earth? |
A70888 | What has this to do with their private Meetings and Conventicles, against the Commands of publick Authority? |
A70888 | What is it to teach the Commandments of men for Doctrines, but to teach those things to be the Law of God that are not so? |
A70888 | What other inducement have they to dislike the Churches Constitutions, but meerly the example of their Leaders? |
A70888 | What reason can the Wit of man assign to restrain it from one, that will not much more restrain it from both? |
A70888 | What strange effects are these of a diffident and timorous Conscience? |
A70888 | What then is to be done in this case? |
A70888 | What will ye? |
A70888 | Where are decided all Controversies of Right and Wrong? |
A70888 | Where are determined all doubts and questions of Conscience? |
A70888 | Where are recorded all the Laws of Government and Policy? |
A70888 | Where has he commanded the observations of Lent and Easter? |
A70888 | Where has he instituted the Kiss of Charity? |
A70888 | Where has our Saviour or his Apostles enjoyn''d a Directory for publick Worship? |
A70888 | Where the Lords- Day Sabbath? |
A70888 | Whether to consute it with Raillery and Bold Iests, be not as void of Wit as Reason? |
A70888 | Who buzzed their scruples, and jealousies into their heads? |
A70888 | Why do not these men require from the Scriptures express Commands for every Action they do in common life? |
A70888 | Why do they connive at their pride and presumption? |
A70888 | Why do they not instruct them in the truth, and disabuse them out of their false and absurd conceits? |
A70888 | Why not all? |
A70888 | Why should they not be as complete a System of Ethicks, as they are a Canon of Worship? |
A70888 | Will not the most sacred Bonds and Compacts leave them in as insecure a condition as they found them in? |
A70888 | and what Command for that significant Ceremony of wearing sack- cloth and ashes, in token of Humiliation? |
A70888 | and what can follow, but perfect disorder and confusion, when every man will be governed by nothing but his own conceits? |
A70888 | and, where all their other Commemorative Festivals? |
A70888 | by whom were they betrayed, and affrighted into their mistakes? |
A70888 | shall I come unto you with a rod, or in love, and in the spirit of meekness? |
A70888 | who I say, that loves and adores the Spirit of true Religion, can forbear to be sharp and severe to such thick and fulsom abuses? |
A53665 | 199, 200,& c. to be true, as some of them are most blasphemously false; yet, What is all this to his purpose? |
A53665 | All the question is, Whether Religion they brought with them? |
A53665 | And hath Rome need of these bold Sallyes against the vitals of Religion? |
A53665 | And have they so? |
A53665 | And if you will further contest, that such a Prophet was to abrogate the first Law, and bring in a new one, Who shall judge in this case? |
A53665 | And what is here for Purgatory, seeing the person is to be saved by the means of grace appointed by Christ? |
A53665 | And what then? |
A53665 | And what was the reason of this failure? |
A53665 | And who I pray is it, that manageth this charge? |
A53665 | And, can they take it kindly of those, who would shut up this gift of God from them whether they will or no? |
A53665 | Are these the things, which in their principles and practice, are blamed by Protestants? |
A53665 | Are they also to be taken disjunctively? |
A53665 | Are they any prayers that concern the Priest alone, which he is to repeat, though the people be present? |
A53665 | Are they not incomparably the greatest part of Christians? |
A53665 | Are they not rather justly to be supposed blind themselves, who can entertain such thoughts of it? |
A53665 | Are they not such as God commands to worship him? |
A53665 | Are they not such as have souls to save? |
A53665 | Are they not such, for whose sakes, benefit, and advantages, all the worship of the Church is ordained, and all the admistration of it appointed? |
A53665 | Are they not the Church of God, the Temple of the Holy Ghost? |
A53665 | Are they not, For as often as ye eat this bread, and drink this cup? |
A53665 | Are they the publick prayers of the Church? |
A53665 | Are we wiser then he? |
A53665 | Besides, What is, or ever was, the Western Empire unto the Catholicism of the Church of Christ, spread over the whole world? |
A53665 | Besides, Who appointed them to be made? |
A53665 | Besides, might she not fall by Idolatry, or false Worship, or by Prophaneness, or Licentiouss of Conversation, contrary to the whole rule of Christ? |
A53665 | Besides, what is here about the invocation of Saints? |
A53665 | But I desire to know, What prayers of the Priest they are, which it matt ● rs not, whether the people hear or understand? |
A53665 | But after the chalice, he speaks with a limitation, Do this as oft as you shall drink it, in commemoration of me; What then? |
A53665 | But do we not see, de facto, what differences there are amongst you, who pretend, all of you, to be guided by Scripture? |
A53665 | But how shall we come to know, and be assured of all this? |
A53665 | But is he not, I pray, the same Man- God, still? |
A53665 | But is this indeed the difference between Papists and Protestants about the Saints? |
A53665 | But the question is, Whether they have what God allows them, and what he commands them to make use of? |
A53665 | But to what purpose should I do it? |
A53665 | But what if they understand of it nothing at all? |
A53665 | But what is it, he means by the Book? |
A53665 | But what is the matter? |
A53665 | But what is this indifferent use, and who are these antient Christians he tells us of? |
A53665 | But what, I pray, if this be the design of the Apostle? |
A53665 | But who, I pray, told our Author so? |
A53665 | But why have not Protestants a remedy for their evils, a means of ending and making up their differences? |
A53665 | But why have not Protestants a sure and safe way to issue all their differences? |
A53665 | But why is it not necessary in the way of Protestants? |
A53665 | But why so, I pray? |
A53665 | But, What is a general Custome of the Western Empire, in opposition to the command of God, and the evidence of all that reason that lies against it? |
A53665 | But, What shall we say to the other, and, in the other Texts, so often occurring to the same purpose? |
A53665 | But, how shall we know this to be so? |
A53665 | But, sayes our Author, why then do they not do so, why are they at such fewds and differences amongst themselves? |
A53665 | But, what stop? |
A53665 | By what Authority was she otherwise reproved? |
A53665 | By what general Council was she ever condemned? |
A53665 | Consult the writings of those dayes, of Alexander of Alexandria, of Athanasius, Gregory, Basil, Chrysostom, Austine, who not? |
A53665 | Could ever any one rationally expect, that these Gentlemen would be publick decryers of Fury, Wars, and Tumults for Religion? |
A53665 | Did it not come to very many parts of the World before you? |
A53665 | Did the Gospel first come forth from you, or came it unto you only? |
A53665 | Did the Gospel first come from you, or only unto you, that you thus exalt your selves above your Brethren all the World over? |
A53665 | Did the Pope first find it out, and declare it? |
A53665 | Did they baptize men into the name of the Pope? |
A53665 | Do Protestants teach, There are no such things as good works pleasing to God, or that those that believe, are not obliged to good works? |
A53665 | Do all these things put no value on them? |
A53665 | Do they know what they do, or with whom they have to deal? |
A53665 | Do they not wholly persist in the way traced for them by Paul, Peter, and Apollos, mightily convincing the Jews out of Scripture? |
A53665 | Do we not know by whom it first came to you, and from whom? |
A53665 | Doth he mannage the Arguments of the Jews against Christ, to intimate that we can not well by Scripture prove him to be so? |
A53665 | Doth he plead with them about their falling away from him that first converted them? |
A53665 | Doth he profess love and compassion to his Countreymen, to draw them off from their folly, to have been the cause of his writing? |
A53665 | Doth it not deliver what it commands us to understand, so as it may be understood? |
A53665 | Doth it speak contradictions, and set us at variance? |
A53665 | Doth it teach us to differ, and contend? |
A53665 | Doth our Author plead, that where, and from whom men had their Religion of old, there and with them they ought to abide, or to return unto them? |
A53665 | Doth the Sanctification of the Scripture, consist in the laying up of the Book of the Bible, from our profane Utensils? |
A53665 | Doth the mysteriousness of it, lie in the Books being locked up? |
A53665 | Doth this represent the practice of Papists, or Protestants? |
A53665 | For first, as to the Translation of the Scripture by the Jews into the Syriack Tongue, to what purpose doth he suppose, should this be done? |
A53665 | For, What are the words of a poor weak man to those of the Holy Ghost speaking directly to the same purpose? |
A53665 | Have they ever read the Scripture, or tasted any sweetness in it? |
A53665 | Have we more care of his Church then he had? |
A53665 | Have we not an express Command, not to follow a multitude to do evill? |
A53665 | How comes one, to be Sacred, another prophane and common? |
A53665 | How often doth God complain in the Old- Testament, that his people forsook Him for that which was not God? |
A53665 | I ask, Of this or that Age, or of the first? |
A53665 | I desire then to know, What are these vulgar people, of whom he talks? |
A53665 | I desire to know, Where they got that command, Thou shalt make Images? |
A53665 | I pray, Who told you so? |
A53665 | If the former; as the expression is uncouth, so I desire to know, Whether Purgatory be an instituted means of Grace or no? |
A53665 | If the latter, to what end is the issuing forth of the spirit mentioned? |
A53665 | If( saith he) God''s Laws be impossible to be kept; but, Who said so? |
A53665 | In what publick writing of any of their Churches? |
A53665 | In which of their Confessions do they so say? |
A53665 | Is any such thing pleaded by Origen, Tertullian, Chrysostom, or any one that had to deal with the Jews? |
A53665 | Is he God- Man, bodily present? |
A53665 | Is he the same Head that Christ was? |
A53665 | Is it Protestants he blames, and not Protestancy? |
A53665 | Is it a limitation of the use of either, and not a limitation of that kind of Commemoration of the Lord''s Death to the use of both? |
A53665 | Is it any otherwise sanctified, but as it is appointed for the use of the Church of all that believe? |
A53665 | Is it possible that any man in his right wits should talk at such a rate? |
A53665 | Is it the spirit after it is departed? |
A53665 | Is it, that it may be laid up, and be hid from that people, which Christ hath prayed, might be sanctified by it? |
A53665 | Is not the command equal to all? |
A53665 | Is not the same term as often annexed to the one, as well as to the other? |
A53665 | Is not this a ready way to make men Atheists, if only by inducing them to an imitation of that, which by his example he commends unto them? |
A53665 | Is she no other way capable of a defence? |
A53665 | Is their practice confined within the limits of these principles? |
A53665 | Is there any Nation under the Heavens, whereunto your power extends, wherein our blood hath not given testimony to your wrath and fury? |
A53665 | Is there any spirit of dissension breathing in it? |
A53665 | Is there any thing in his Epistle of the Pope, Cardinals, Patriarchs,& c? |
A53665 | Is there any thing needful for us to know, in the things of God, but what it reveales? |
A53665 | Is there intimated by our Author, a decay of Devotion and Reverence to Religious things, Temples ▪& c? |
A53665 | Is there no way to exalt the Pope, but by questioning the Authority of Christ, and Truth of the Scripture? |
A53665 | Is this in truth his business? |
A53665 | Is this that, which is intended by the Author? |
A53665 | Is this the Doctrine of the Church of England? |
A53665 | Is this the Doctrine of the Council of Trent, or of the Harmony of Confessions? |
A53665 | Is this the doctrine of the Papists concerning them? |
A53665 | Is this to be endured, that Calvin, that holy- faced man should say of such holy persons, that they had need to be redeemed and saved by Jesus Christ? |
A53665 | Is this to make it common, to apply it unto that use, whereunto of God it is segregated? |
A53665 | It is founded on that of the Apostle to the Corinthians, Did the Word of God come forth from you, or came it unto you only? |
A53665 | It will not indeed; But yet we suppose, that his presence with It by his Spirit and Laws will suffice; Why should it not? |
A53665 | May not Protestants say to them, Quae regio in terris nostri non plena cruoris? |
A53665 | Might not the persons of whom it consisted, have been destroyed by an earthquake, as it happen''d to Laodicea? |
A53665 | Might she not cease to be, and so consequently to be such? |
A53665 | Must they abide with them, follow after them, and imbrace the errors they are fallen into, because they first received the Gospel from them? |
A53665 | Naughty man, what hath he said of them? |
A53665 | Now the question is, Whether we shall rest in the Authority and Word of God, or in the Authority and Word of a Man, as the Pope is confessed to be? |
A53665 | Now, saith our Author, What is all this to the service of the Church? |
A53665 | Or is it the person before its departure? |
A53665 | Or what makes it in this place? |
A53665 | Or whose is it? |
A53665 | Or, Who, or What is it, you mean by this vulgar people? |
A53665 | Pray, What are the next words? |
A53665 | Prayers to St. Paul, St. James, Thomas, Panoratius, George, Blase, Christopher, Who not? |
A53665 | Prove it; ask the antient Fathers, and Councils, whether they ever heard of any such thing? |
A53665 | Saith he, This Church could not cease to be such, but she must fall either by Apostacy, Heresy, or Schism: But who told him so? |
A53665 | Shall the Truth be thence calumniated, as though it sent forth no beams whereby it may be clearly discerned? |
A53665 | Suppose a spirit so to issue forth as he talks? |
A53665 | Suppose then they come to be perswaded of such an uncertainty, What course shall they take? |
A53665 | Suppose they be in Heaven, What then? |
A53665 | The Scripture abounds in Testimonies given hereunto: St. James expresly; From whence come wars and fightings among you? |
A53665 | The trivial instances of the use of the Particle( and or et) disjunctively, as in that saying, Mulier est domûs salus,& ruina? |
A53665 | Their private devotions? |
A53665 | This Orator of Peace? |
A53665 | This, indeed, were something; but, Whoever supposed so? |
A53665 | This, what I pray? |
A53665 | To what end I pray, hath God sanctified it? |
A53665 | To what purpose then do you talk of Title to impose your conceits in Religion upon us? |
A53665 | Was all true, that the Jews accused the Christians of? |
A53665 | Was it the Popes Religion they taught and preached? |
A53665 | Was not the whole Church of Christ represented by them? |
A53665 | Was there any thing more frequent among the Pagans of old, than to object to Christians their Differences and endless Disputes? |
A53665 | Was this the method of Christ, or his Apostles, in drawing men to the Faith of the Gospel? |
A53665 | Were ever such bold assaults against the immoveable Principles of Christianity made by any, before Religion came to be a matter of carnal Interest? |
A53665 | What Church, I pray? |
A53665 | What can possibly be spoken more fully, distinctly, plainly, as to Institution, Precept, Practice,& Duty upon all, I know not? |
A53665 | What course doth the Apostle proceed in, towards them? |
A53665 | What course shall we take in the contest of assertions, that we may be able to make a right Judgment concerning him? |
A53665 | What do we talk of tother- day things, when we speak of the first news of Christianity? |
A53665 | What if they did so? |
A53665 | What in this case would be their duty who received the Gospel from them? |
A53665 | What is the meaning of that which follows, If there be no value or merit in good Works? |
A53665 | What makes that enquiry in our way at this time, If it suffice to Salvation, to believe, whatever life we lead? |
A53665 | What one individual Protestant was ever guilty of thinking or venting this folly? |
A53665 | What sorry shifts dost thou cast thy Patrons upon? |
A53665 | What then can be bound with this Rope of Sand? |
A53665 | What then is the This that good St. Paul so amply testifies unto, in his Epistle to the Romans? |
A53665 | What then, I pray? |
A53665 | What then? |
A53665 | What will hence ensue to the advantage of the pretensions of the Romanists? |
A53665 | What, if they were all Priests, that were there, as no one of them was, Was the Supper administred to them as Priests, or as Disciples? |
A53665 | When I happen upon any of these Discourses, I can not but say to my self; What do these men intend? |
A53665 | When? |
A53665 | Whence comes this Dove, with an Olive- branch? |
A53665 | Where is the Scripture, where the Antiquity, where the Reason for it? |
A53665 | Which be they? |
A53665 | Which of the Fathers ever wrote against her? |
A53665 | Who can tell us, what that is? |
A53665 | Who ever said so, taught so, wrote so, in England? |
A53665 | Who ever taught that there is no value in good Works? |
A53665 | Who told you so? |
A53665 | Who would love such a beast, that so claws and tears her embracers? |
A53665 | Who would not be sick of such trifles? |
A53665 | Why is not this part of his command as Obligatory to them, as any others? |
A53665 | Why so? |
A53665 | Will not Rome notwithstanding its seven Hills, be laid in a level with the rest of the World, by vertue of this Rule? |
A53665 | Wilt thou Reader know the meaning of them, and withall discern how thy pretended Teacher hath colluded with thee in this whole Discourse? |
A53665 | Would it do him any good to have it granted, or further his purpose? |
A53665 | Would not any man think, that he intended the Originals wherein it was written? |
A53665 | Yea, but this is not all, Christ is beholding to him for all the faith of his Deity that is in the world; Why so? |
A53665 | Yea, that he is more miraculous in him, then he was in himself: What proof, Sir, is there of this? |
A53665 | all by the same Synecdoche? |
A53665 | and how many do the Apostles shew us in the New, to have forsaken the Truth? |
A53665 | and what reason can be given, that they should not? |
A53665 | and, Whether it was believed so by Virgil, or is by any of the more learned Romanists? |
A53665 | and, what a triffling is it to tell us of the Popes Council at Nice? |
A53665 | and, whether is like to yield us more security in our assiance? |
A53665 | any thing of their power, and rule over other Churches, or Christians, not living at Rome? |
A53665 | but how comes our Author to know, that these things, in the Roman- mode, were brought into England at the first entrance of Christianity? |
A53665 | but how could he justly do it? |
A53665 | by what Authority were Writs issued out against me? |
A53665 | called to be Saints? |
A53665 | come they not hence even of your lusts that war in your members? |
A53665 | doth it follow, that in the pursuit of this design, he teaches nothing concerning the use of an unknown Tongue in the worship of God? |
A53665 | mens miscarriages, and not their Rule''s imperfection? |
A53665 | of what kind? |
A53665 | or by the sword, as it befel the Church of the Jews, or twenty other wayes? |
A53665 | or falling away from the Truth whereunto they were converted? |
A53665 | or of the Presbyterians, or Independents? |
A53665 | or what would you have us to conclude? |
A53665 | or, Declare that the Pope was crucified for them? |
A53665 | or, Do we think, that it becomes us thus arbitrarily to chuse, and refuse in the institutions of our Lord and Master? |
A53665 | or, Is there no mention of Preaching, unless it be said, that such a one preached at such a time, so long, on such a Text? |
A53665 | or, to use the words made use of once and again by our Author, Came the Gospell from them, or came it to them only? |
A53665 | seeing we must not believe, that the blood of Jesus purges us from all our sins; Who, or What is it then that he means by himself? |
A53665 | that now professed in England, or that of Rome? |
A53665 | the Church of Christians? |
A53665 | the Law, Prophets, and Hagiography? |
A53665 | the Paper, Ink, Letters, and Covering? |
A53665 | the same Christ, though the manner of his presence be altered? |
A53665 | this the way of the holy men of old, that laboured in the Conversion of Souls from Gentilism and Heresie? |
A53665 | to the whole World as well as to you? |
A53665 | what Officer of the State did ever, formerly, apprehend me? |
A53665 | what is it that is said to be made to the Lord? |
A53665 | who can bear such intemperate Theiomachy? |
A53665 | who told you so? |
A53665 | 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 what Book was kept in the Ark? |
A66445 | , and have mercy on her? |
A66445 | 11.? |
A66445 | 13? |
A66445 | 15 ● 4.? |
A66445 | 16? |
A66445 | 25. appeale to Caesar, unlesse that Caesar( though he was not, yet) he ought to have beene a fit Iudge in such matters? |
A66445 | 27.? |
A66445 | 2? |
A66445 | 4? |
A66445 | 6. then head of the Church of England? |
A66445 | 8?) |
A66445 | 9. beside their internall Repentance, Faith, Love,& c. Secondly, who wrought this conversion, who begot these Children? |
A66445 | A quaerie, who have now the care of all the Churches? |
A66445 | Againe, I demand who shall here sit Judge, whether the Magistrate command any other Substance or Ceremonie but what is Christs? |
A66445 | Againe, if the Magistrate be a Delinquent, I aske who shall judge? |
A66445 | And for his Ground, what was it but the common terrours and convictions of an aff ● ighted Conscience? |
A66445 | And if in those most solemne duties and exercises, why not also in other ordinary meetings and worships? |
A66445 | And if so, how should Paul appeale in spirituall things to Caesar, or write to the Churches of Iesus to submite in Christian or Spirituall matters? |
A66445 | And if so, where is the power of the Lord Jesus bequeathed to his Ministers and Churches, of which the power of those Kings was but a shadow? |
A66445 | And indeed whither can this tend but to uphold the blasphemy of so many as say they are Iewes, that is, Christians, but are not? |
A66445 | And what is this but a setled formality of Religion and Worship, unto which a people are brought by the power of the sword? |
A66445 | And what there? |
A66445 | And what''s the Peace thereof but a fleeting dreame, thine Ape and Counterfeit? |
A66445 | Artaxerxes his feare of wrath upon the Realme? |
A66445 | Aske now from one side of the Heaven unto the other, whether there hath been such a thing as this,& c? |
A66445 | BUt it hath been thought, or said, Shall oppositions against the Truth escape unpunished? |
A66445 | BUt what is there in this Scripture of Timothy alledged concerning the civill Magistracy? |
A66445 | But harke, what noise is this? |
A66445 | But is it not true that the world is full of seducing teachers, and is it not true that seducing teachers are notorious evill doers? |
A66445 | But to your last Proposition, whether the Kings of Israel and Judah were not types of Civill Magistrates? |
A66445 | But what should be meant by this passage? |
A66445 | But what thinke you( lastly) of Calvin, Beza, and Aretius? |
A66445 | DEare Truth, What darke and dismall bloudy paths doe we walke in? |
A66445 | DEare Truth, here are excellent confessions unto which both Truth and Grace may gladly assent: but what is your second Observation from hence? |
A66445 | DEare Truth, how art thou hidden from the eyes of men, in these mysteries? |
A66445 | DEare Truth, thou conquerest ● and shalt triumph in season: but some will say, How answer you those Scriptures alleadged? |
A66445 | David in his zeale would build an house to entertaine his God? |
A66445 | Deare Truth how long? |
A66445 | Deare Truth, Oh whither have our Forefathers and teachers led us? |
A66445 | Deare Truth, What is the Earth but a dungeon of darknesse, where Truth is not? |
A66445 | Deare Truth, what welcome hast thou found of late beyond thy former times or present expectations? |
A66445 | Doe men seek to defend the Church of Christ? |
A66445 | Doe not all men hate the persecutor, and every conscience true or false complaine of cruelty, tyranny? |
A66445 | Families are the foundations of government, for what is a Commonweale, but a Commonweale of Families agreeing to live together for common good? |
A66445 | First, I ask for one rule out of the Testament of the Lord Iesus, to prove this deepe charge and accusation against the Civill Magistrate? |
A66445 | First, What is this Heretick? |
A66445 | First, t is true Iehosaphat proclaimed a Fast,& c. but was he not in matters spirituall a type of Christ, the true King of Israel? |
A66445 | First, what Wolves were these Paul warnes of? |
A66445 | Have not all Truths witnesses heard such reproaches? |
A66445 | Have not the Universities sacrilegiously stole this blessed name of Christs Scholars from his people? |
A66445 | Heresie sinne? |
A66445 | Hereticks,& c. shall blasphemers and seducers scape unpunished? |
A66445 | His two edged sword comming forth of the mouth of Iesus, the materiall sword, the worke of Smiths and Cutlers? |
A66445 | How d ● eadfull is that blindenesse which for ever to all eye- salve is incurable? |
A66445 | How great the present differences even amongst them that feare God, concerning Faith, Iustification, and the evidence of it? |
A66445 | How hast thou counselled him that hath no wisedome? |
A66445 | How hast thou helped him that is without power? |
A66445 | How hath this present evill World banished Me from all the Coasts& Quarters of it? |
A66445 | How is he censured for a Prophane person, without conscience,& c. in that he would bee no Iudge or Head? |
A66445 | How savest thou the arme that hath no strength? |
A66445 | How shall those Kings and Queenes be supreme Governours of the Church, and yet lick the dust of the Churches feet? |
A66445 | How sweet and precious are these contemplations, but oh how sweet the actions and fruitions? |
A66445 | Humanity stirs up and prompts the Sonnes of men to draw materiall swords for a Virgins chastity and life, against a ravishing murtherer? |
A66445 | I answer, if the Magistrate be of another Religion, First, What hath the Church to judge him being without? |
A66445 | I aske further, what is this internall peace in all godlinesse? |
A66445 | I aske you Bishops, what helpe used the Apostles in the publishing of the Gospel? |
A66445 | I demand of these worthy men whether a servant of God might then lawfully have refused to read or heare such a false Scripture? |
A66445 | I say, who questioneth whether that be to persecute? |
A66445 | IN what darke corner of the World( sweet Peace) are we two met? |
A66445 | IT will here be said, Whence then ariseth civill dissentions and uproares about matters of Religion? |
A66445 | If English ground must yet be drunk with English blood, O where shall Peace repose her wearied head and heavy heart? |
A66445 | If he can not command me in that circumstance of time to worship God this or that day, can he command mee to the worship it selfe? |
A66445 | If it be said, What must be attended to in this example? |
A66445 | If it be said, why did Christ approve this example? |
A66445 | If it should be objected what is to be done to such contentious vain strivers about Genealogies and questions unprofitable? |
A66445 | If the Mr. of the Ship command the 〈 ◊ 〉 thus,& the Prince command the contrary, who is to be obeyed? |
A66445 | In such sits and pangs, what have not Pharaohs, Sauls, Ahabs, Herods, Agrippa''s spoken? |
A66445 | In the third place I quaerie whether the Father who gave, and the Sonne who keepes the Sheepe, bee not greater then all? |
A66445 | In this case what shall the conscience of the subject doe, awed by the dread of the most High? |
A66445 | Is not the very Scripture language it selfe become absurd, to wit, to call Gods people, especially Women( as Dorcas) Scholars? |
A66445 | Is not this as the Prophet speakes, Like mother, like daughter? |
A66445 | Is not this too like the Popes profession of servu ● servorum Dei, yet holding out his slipper to the lips of Princes, Kings and Emperours? |
A66445 | It will be said, what shall Kings and Magistrates now doe in the plagues of sword, famine, pestilence? |
A66445 | It will be said, why did God thus answer them? |
A66445 | More particularly concerning Moses, I quaerie what commandement or practice of Moses either Optatus or the Answerer here intend? |
A66445 | NOw in the second place, What is this Self- condemnation? |
A66445 | NOw to the second Quaerie, What it is to hold forth Doctrine or Practice in an arrogant or impetuous way? |
A66445 | Now I demand, if the Church be a Delinquent, who shall judge? |
A66445 | O deare Truth, how doth the great Searcher of all Hearts finde out the thefts of the Antichristian World? |
A66445 | O how lost are the sonnes of men in this point? |
A66445 | O where''s the Promise of the God of Heaven, that Righteousnes and Peace shall kisse each other? |
A66445 | Oh when shall the Prince of peace appeare and reconcile the bloudy sons of men? |
A66445 | Or are there two wayes appointed by the Lord Iesus, one for this Country, and another for the rest of the World? |
A66445 | Or do you thinke that Paul went about with Regall Mandates, or Kingly authority, to gather and establish the Church of Christ? |
A66445 | Or secondly, shall she say the Magistrate is not a true Magistrate''because not able to judge and determine in such cases? |
A66445 | Our kisses then shall have their endlesse date of pure and sweetest ioyes? |
A66445 | Provided, the Church bee able and willing? |
A66445 | Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? |
A66445 | Schisme and false Worship sinne? |
A66445 | Secondly, What is the Rejection here intended? |
A66445 | Secondly, how fearfull is that wound that no Balme in Gilead can cure? |
A66445 | Secondly, what is the scope of the Spirit of God in this place? |
A66445 | Some will here aske, What may the Magistrate then lawfully doe with his Civill horne or power in matters of Religion? |
A66445 | Some will object, how shall the Scriptures be brought to ● ight from out of Popish darknesse, except these Schooles of Prophets convey them to us? |
A66445 | Suppose ye that I am come to give peace on the earth? |
A66445 | Sweet Peace, what hast thou there? |
A66445 | Sweet Peace, who will beleeve my true report? |
A66445 | THe sixt question is this: How far the Church is subject to their Lawes? |
A66445 | THis will appeare, if we examine the two last Quaries of this place of Titus: to wit, First, What this Admonition is? |
A66445 | Teach and baptize? |
A66445 | Therefore who sees not that his Answer comes not neere our Question? |
A66445 | These cries of murthered Virgins who can sit still and heare? |
A66445 | They will say, what is to be done for their soules? |
A66445 | Thirdly, it may here be questioned what power is now given to the Civill Magistrate in Church matters and Spirituall affairs? |
A66445 | Thirdly, what if the Prince have as much skill( which is rare) as the Pilot himselfe? |
A66445 | To give the government of the Church to the Civill Magistrate( as before) and yet to abridge his conscience, what is it but to sport with holy things? |
A66445 | To professe the Magistrate must force the Church to her duty, and yet must not judge what that is, what is it but to play in Spirituall things? |
A66445 | To the first, What is here meant by godlinesse and honesty? |
A66445 | Upon which Grant I must renew my former Quaerie, Whether this be not to walke in c ● ntradictions, to hold with light, yet walke in darknes? |
A66445 | VVHat hast thou there? |
A66445 | What a most wofull proofe hereof have the Nations of the Earth given in all Ages? |
A66445 | What blood, what tumults hath been, and must be spilt upon these grounds? |
A66445 | What horrible prophanations, what grosse hypocrisies, yea what wonderfull desolations( sooner or later) must needs follow upon such a course? |
A66445 | What is an unconverted Christian but in truth an unconverted Convert? |
A66445 | What is the Church of Christ Iesus, but the City, the School ●, and Family of Christ? |
A66445 | What maintenance( say they) shall the Ministrie of the Gospell have? |
A66445 | What power Magistrates have about the gathering of Churches? |
A66445 | What power the Magistrate hath in providing of Church- Officers? |
A66445 | What should be the reason of this their expression? |
A66445 | What sober man stands not amazed at these Revolutions? |
A66445 | What thinke you of the Fast proclaimed by Iehosaphat? |
A66445 | When Mr. Cotton and others have formerly been under hatches, what sad and true complaints have they abundantly powred forth against persecution? |
A66445 | When they were in prisons, and lay in chaines, did they praise and give thankes to God for any dignities, graces, and favours received from the Court? |
A66445 | Where Christ Iesus calls his tender Wife and Spouse from the fellowship with persecutors in their dens of Lions, and mountaines of Leopards? |
A66445 | Whether if the Mr. of the ship gratifie the Prince to the casting away of the ship and Prince,& c. he be not guilty and 〈 ◊ 〉 to answer? |
A66445 | Who can but run with zeale inflamed to prevent the destowring of chaste soules, and spilling of the bloud of the innocent? |
A66445 | Who knowes but God may againe powre forth the gifts of Tongues? |
A66445 | Who knowes not how easie it is to turne, and turne, and turn againe whole Nations from one Religion to another? |
A66445 | Who sees not how little this Scripture contributes to their Tenent? |
A66445 | Who''s here? |
A66445 | With what great solemnity and rejoycing were they received of thousands? |
A66445 | Without Repentance what have any to doe with the covenant or promise of God? |
A66445 | Yea but( say they) is not the Labourer worthy of his hire? |
A66445 | Yea where the least footing in all the Scripture for a Nationall Church after Christs comming? |
A66445 | Yea, but what if once and twice admonition prevaile not? |
A66445 | Yet withall I must aske, why he here affirmeth the Apostle denies not civill weapons of Justice to the civill Magistrate? |
A66445 | You pretend conscience; You say you are persecuted for Religion; You will say you are Martyrs? |
A66445 | and ever changed their taste and colour to the Princes eye and Palate? |
A66445 | and what more( in shew) serio ● sly consulted, when the Prophet Nathan is admitted Councellour? |
A66445 | and why for all this ● should Ezra give thankes to God, if it were not imitable for after- times? |
A66445 | between England and Turkie, London and Constantinople? |
A66445 | but by what right, but as he was King of the Church, a figure of Christ? |
A66445 | but why( say some) should this King confirme all with such severe punishments? |
A66445 | common to all Christians( or anointed with) Christ their Head, by way of Monopoly or priviledge appropriated to Kings and Princes? |
A66445 | concerning Repentance and godly sorrow, as also and mainly concerning the Church, the Matter, Forme, Administration and Government of it? |
A66445 | how are men caried in the darke they know not whither? |
A66445 | how dimme must needs that eye be, which is blood shot, with that blo ● dy and cruell Tenent of Persecution for cause of Conscience? |
A66445 | how hast thou plentifully declared the thing as it is? |
A66445 | how long before my glad returne and restitution? |
A66445 | how long these dreadfull sounds and direfull sights? |
A66445 | how should men weep abundantly with Iohn, that the Lambe may please to open these blessed seale ● unto them? |
A66445 | or whether the Roman Emperours were custodes, or keepers more then they? |
A66445 | sought he protection from Nero, Vespasian? |
A66445 | to breake downe those mighty and strong Holds and Castles, which men have fortified themselves withall against thee? |
A66445 | to prophane, impenitent and unregenerate persons? |
A66445 | to restraine upon paine of Death all the millions of men under his Dominion from the Idolatties of their severall and respective Countries? |
A66445 | to the Helmet of righteousnesse and salvation in Christ, an helmet and crest of iron, brasse, or steel, a target of wood to His shield of Faith? |
A66445 | unto which Gods people are commanded even for the Lords sake to submit themselves, which if they were unlawfull they ought not to do? |
A66445 | what more pious? |
A66445 | whether intend they internall within the Soule, which onely the eye of God can see, opposed to externall or visible, which man also can discerne? |
A66445 | with the aid of what power did they preach Christ, and converted the Heathen from their idolatry to God? |