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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A66393 | But what Man is so gross, but that he well understandeth that those things are only proper to him which is Omnipotent, and knoweth all things? |
A66393 | Where is now the Spirit of truth, that will not suffer them in any wise to err? |
A66422 | But if it was at this distance from the time of our Saviour, how comes this Instance of Zacharias to be the last, as that of Abel was the first? |
A66422 | For what was the blood of Abel to them, who was Killed by his Brother Cain, all of whose Posterity perished in the Deluge? |
A66398 | How many Families must they undo, by the loss of Relations, Estates, and Records which were there deposited? |
A66398 | for what Danger could there be in that, which the burning of the Letter would put an end to? |
A66398 | or how could they be otherwise hurt, and not see who hurt them? |
A66398 | or what Rebellion and Insurrection could there be, and yet there be no appearance of Stir therein? |
A66388 | And now let our Author ask( if he please) by what Councils was the Church of Rome ever condemned? |
A66388 | By what Authority was she otherwise reproved? |
A66388 | By what General Council was she ever condemned? |
A66388 | For what will it signifie if it be granted that the Church of Rome was once a most pure, flourishing Church, if she be now abominably corrupted? |
A66388 | From what Body did she go forth? |
A66388 | Let him ask again, which of the Fathers ever wrote against her? |
A66388 | Where was the true Church which she forsook? |
A66388 | Which of the Fathers ever writ against her? |
A66388 | Whose company did she leave? |
A66417 | And where shall we meet, if it be not in some settlement: and in what shall we agree, if the present Constitution will not so far unite us? |
A66417 | But I would fain know what is hereby intended, whether such would bring us to confusion or settlement? |
A66417 | Can they secure us, that their Model will take, and that all Parties that now joyn against ours, will center in theirs? |
A66417 | I may well say, is not the hand of the Jesuit in all this? |
A66417 | If a settlement be intended, I would as willingly know where they will fix? |
A66404 | But how many are the plain and intelligible, and especially of things necessary to Salvation? |
A66404 | But will it be said, Are there not obscurities allowed to be in Scripture, and difficulties which are not to be surmounted? |
A66370 | And now let our Authour ask( if he please) by what Councils was the Church of Rome ever condemned? |
A66370 | By what Authority was she otherwise reproved? |
A66370 | By what General Council was she ever condemned? |
A66370 | For what will it signifie, if it be granted that the Church of Rome was once a most pure, flourishing Church, if she be now abominably corrupted? |
A66370 | From what Body did she go forth? |
A66370 | If Christians are obliged to partake of the Wine as well as the Bread in the Lord''s Supper, then what are they that deny and forbid it? |
A66370 | Let him ask again, Which of the Fathers ever wrote against her? |
A66370 | Where was the true Church which she forsook? |
A66370 | Which of the Fathers ever writ against her? |
A66370 | Whose Company did she leave? |
A66429 | 35. in Answer to that Question, Some man will say, How are the dead raised up, and with what body do they come? |
A66429 | How we can prove the Matter of Scripture to be of Divine Revelation? |
A66429 | How we can prove the Matter of Scripture to be true? |
A66429 | How we can prove those Books to be of Divine Inspiration? |
A66429 | If it be said, How doth it appear that they are the Faults of the Transcriber? |
A66429 | Why should it be thought a thing incredible with you that God should raise the dead? |
A66409 | And why may not the Creator Reveal his Will to the Creature, when one Creature thus can do it to another? |
A66409 | For in so wide a Scene as was before him, Where must he begin, or where could he hope to end? |
A66409 | How divided must he be in his own Mind? |
A66409 | How shall we escape if we neglect so great Salvation? |
A66409 | Why should this be questioned, when we may be certain Evidences know that a person is sent from God? |
A66421 | But how ridiculous would he appear, that should thus adore himself, and pray to himself? |
A66421 | What need is there of this Doctrine? |
A66421 | What need of any Rewards proposed and promised, any more to provoke, encourage and oblige us to honour God, than to love our selves? |
A66415 | And here the first thing to be agreed upon, is, By what shall we be tried, what is the Rule which is to determine us, and which we must abide by? |
A66415 | And whether Jesus be the Messias? |
A66415 | Another material Controversy that then divided the Church, was, What was the Rule of Faith? |
A66415 | Do the Sadduces, that denied a Future State and a Resurrection to it, contend with our Saviour about it? |
A66415 | He doth it from those Sacred Oracles: Ought not Christ to have suffer''d? |
A66415 | How can ye believe, which receive honour one of another, and seek not the honour which cometh from God only? |
A66415 | The Question here in Debate was( as I observed before), Whether Jesus was the Messias prophesied of in the Old Testament? |
A66415 | The Third is, What are the Qualifications of such as are to judge? |
A66415 | The next thing is, Who shall be the Judge? |
A66415 | What is the Rule of Faith? |
A66415 | Whether there be a Future Life? |
A66415 | Which is the True Church? |
A66415 | — As touching the Resurrection of the Dead, have ye not read,& c. Would he instruct the Disciples in the great Articles of Faith? |
A66420 | & c. — Is the iniquity of Peor too little for us? |
A66420 | 15. and that each Party would strive to outdo and excel each other in? |
A66420 | 4. and were one Body in Affection, as they are one by Constitution? |
A66420 | How excellent a state of things would it be, if the Inferior would not revile the Superior, nor the Superior set at nought the Inferior? |
A66420 | Let us view the Words again; What trespass is this? |
A66420 | That the Inferior would as much study to obey with Humility and Modesty, as the Superior to rule with Lenity and Moderation? |
A66420 | They in the first place expostulate the matter with them; What trespass is this? |
A66420 | — Is the iniquity of Peor too little? |
A66420 | — but that ye must turn this day from following the Lord? |
A66406 | And are we to discourse of them as if we were at some light and rustical Pastimes? |
A66406 | And then, why is it more absurd to pray to the Cross, than it is thus to adore it? |
A66406 | And why? |
A66406 | But is this any credit to it? |
A66406 | Did they formerly adore the Cross, and direct their Prayers to it in the solemn Offices of the Church? |
A66406 | Did they heretofore use, without Scruple, to Worship and to pray to Images, as if the persons thereby represented were before them? |
A66406 | For God''s sake are there no more decent Forms of Speech to describe these things by? |
A66406 | For did they in former times Formally pray to the Saints, and frequently beg those things of them, which are only in the power of God to grant? |
A66406 | How the Cross upon which Christ hung, may be Christ who hung upon the Cross? |
A66406 | How the Cross which they pray to Christ to bless, is made the stability of Faith, and increase of good Works? |
A66406 | Is it because it has produced any false Citations against them, or such as are insufficient? |
A66406 | Or, why is it absurd to pray to the Cross for That, which they have pray''d before may be communicated to the Cross? |
A66406 | Whether the Crosses used in the Religious Service of the Church of Rome be mere pieces of Wood,& c? |
A66406 | Whether they may not, and are not to adore the Cross, tho they may not adore a meer piece of Wood? |
A66406 | Who and what are these addressed to? |
A66407 | And if that be the question; it may again as well be asked, Why there is such a thing as Succession? |
A66407 | And why all Acts are not done together? |
A66407 | And why all things are not Existent at once? |
A66407 | And why he did not actually give at the same time when he promised? |
A66407 | As to the former; it may as well be asked, Why God did ever promise? |
A66407 | Now when the world was thus corrupted under the best human means, What could be a fitter season for our Saviour''s Appearance? |
A66407 | So that the first thing to be considered is, When these last days began, and what are the Characters by which that time is to be known? |
A66407 | Why God did not at the first send his Son to deliver his Will to the world, as he did in the last days? |
A66407 | Why God did not communicate his Will at first? |
A66407 | Why in these last days? |
A66407 | Why there are Causes and Effects? |
A66416 | 13, Who will harm you if ye be followers of that which is good? |
A66416 | Come they not hence, even of your lusts that war in your members? |
A66416 | For he saith, are not my Princes altogether Kings? |
A66416 | For what would Rome signify if it had no supremacy over other Churches? |
A66416 | From whence come wars and fightings among you? |
A66416 | what appeals would be made thither? |
A66416 | what directions, commands and grants would be expected thence, if each had as much authority within it self, as that now claims over all? |
A66416 | what do they not threaten and endeavour? |
A66416 | what need any one take a long journey thither, when he may with greater ease and as much certainty have his case resolved at home? |
A66418 | And of the last, that the Cretians were Lyers,& c? |
A66418 | And what an account for all must we expect to give another day, when God shall Judge the World in Righteousness? |
A66418 | And why may it not be so again? |
A66418 | If God hath not dealt so with any Nation, how inexcusable are we, if we are, after all, a Nation void of Counsel, and a People of no Vnderstanding? |
A66418 | Quid melius Roma? |
A66418 | Scythico quid frigore pejus? |
A66418 | What less than Scythia? |
A66418 | What may not our Governours expect from us in our Peaceableness and Loyalty? |
A66418 | What may not the Church of God expect from us in a way of Exemplary Piety and Holiness? |
A66418 | What may not the World expect from us by way of Improvement? |
A66418 | What may we not expect from one another in Justice, Friendship, and Charity? |
A66418 | What may we not expect from our selves, and what will not our own Consciences require of us in Duty to God and to others? |
A66418 | What more delightful than Rome? |
A66418 | and that be done by a general consent amongst all Pious and Peaceable persons, which was done by a decree of the Pope? |
A66418 | of the second, that the Athenians had excellent Laws, but perverse dispositions? |
A66405 | And then, to what do they pray, but to the Image of the Person represented? |
A66405 | But is this Argument mine, or was it produced to prove the Papists pray to Images? |
A66405 | For what is the Image, but the Image of the Person represented? |
A66405 | Indeed I had argued that if they do not pray to Images, Why are the Prayers used at the Consecration of them? |
A66405 | To what end are the Pilgrimages to them? |
A66405 | What do they honour, venerate, and kiss? |
A66405 | Why do they direct their Prayers to them? |
A66405 | Why do they suffer Persons to go long and tedious Pilgrimages to them? |
A66405 | Why do they tell us of a Divine Presence, that is, if not in them, yet with them, as Tursellinus affirms of that at Lorreto? |
A66405 | Why do they then in Terms pray to the Cross and the Veronica,& c? |
A66405 | Why do they write whole Books of the Miracles wrought by the Virgin Mary, and others Saints by their Images? |
A66405 | before what do they fall down? |
A66405 | to what do they offer Incense, but the Image of the Person represented? |
A66408 | And what then can any Revelation pretend to beyond it? |
A66408 | And where might we more expect to be entertained with the Relations of such Rapts, as in the Gospel? |
A66408 | And where will this end, if it once be credited, and that we commit our selves implicitly and blindly to such an uncertain Guide? |
A66408 | But what can be greater, if these of Teresia be true? |
A66408 | But where are the Proofs as plain under the Gospel for a New Revelation, as there were for that of the Gospel under the Law? |
A66408 | But where is the Revelation of this Revelation? |
A66408 | For if instead of a Star, it should prove an Ignis fatuus, whither may not Persons be led under the delusion of it? |
A66408 | For what can be proposed of greater advantage unto Mankind, than what the Gospel offers to those that believe and obey it? |
A66408 | For what will not be concluded to be lawful, nay, a duty, which Revelation shall warrant? |
A66408 | If it be a personal Revelation, then we may reasonably demand, Where is the Evidence for such a Revelation? |
A66408 | What is to be understood by another Gospel? |
A66408 | or where can there be any that can be suppos''d to produce the like Evidence for its veracity? |
A66395 | And if so it be, then what an Obligation is there upon us to observe it? |
A66395 | And if the Question should be put, as it was by those whom John the Baptist sent, Art thou he that should come? |
A66395 | And what are such, if these are not? |
A66395 | And what can make them happy, if the Order and Method of Salvation revealed in Scripture be not sufficient for it? |
A66395 | And where not? |
A66395 | Look we upon the Morality of the greatest Philosophers, how poor is that to the Doctrine of our Saviour and the Apostles? |
A66395 | Or who durst so much as enquire, where the Fear of Religion restrained them? |
A66419 | Against this, the Apostle doth suppose it will probably be objected, What advantage then hath the Jew? |
A66419 | And not rather, as we be slanderously reported, and as some affirm that we say, Let us do evil that good may come, whose damnation is just? |
A66419 | And not rather, as we be slanderously reported, and as some affirm that we say, Let us do evil that good may come? |
A66419 | And that God could not withdraw his Favour, and disfranchise them of those Priviledges, without being false to his Word? |
A66419 | But it may be said, Where is this Principle to be met with, and where are the Persons that do hold and defend this Principle? |
A66419 | For what if some did not believe? |
A66419 | How would this overthrow the Authority, and disparage the Excellency of Gods Law, and render the Threatning of our Saviour insignificant? |
A66419 | If the Truth of God hath more abounded through my lye unto his Glory, why yet am I also judged as a sinner? |
A66419 | To this he replies with great Indignation, God forbid; for then how shall God judge the world? |
A66419 | What shall we say then? |
A66419 | or what profit is there of circumcision? |
A66419 | shall their unbelief make the Faith, or Faithfulness, of God without effect? |
A66419 | shall we continue in sin that grace may abound? |
A66396 | And therefore why are the Apostles less inspired for that reason than the Prophets? |
A66396 | He that ministreth to you the Spirit, and worketh miracles among you, doth he it by the works of the Law, or the hearing of Faith? |
A66396 | How often exhorting them to Repentance and Reformation, from the most powerful Considerations? |
A66396 | How often using Arguments to convince them of their Immoralities and Impieties? |
A66396 | How we can prove the Books of Scripture to have been of Divine Inspiration? |
A66396 | How we can prove the Matter of Scripture to be true? |
A66396 | How we can prove the Matter of Scripture to have been of Divine Revelation? |
A66396 | How we do prove the Books of Scripture, which contain the matter of Revelation, to have been of Divine Inspiration? |
A66396 | How we prove these Books that are now extant, and received by the Christian Church as Canonical, to be those very Books? |
A66396 | but, Whether the matters of that supposed Revelation, and contained in those Books, were true, and that those Authors were sincere Relaters of it? |
A66396 | or, Whether those whose Authors are not known, were of the same condition with those that were known? |
A71259 | ? |
A71259 | ? |
A71259 | And then the Question is, What is that Evidence which will be sufficient for them to ground their Belief upon? |
A71259 | And what Evidence can be given of Matters transacted 1600 Years ago, but Testimony, and what is usually called Moral Evidence? |
A71259 | And what greater Evidence of this can be desired, than when the Persons Inspired live by the best Rules, as well as give them? |
A71259 | And what is there more material, and of greater Importance, than to be satisfied about the Origine of all things, and how they came at first to be? |
A71259 | Lastly, What more desirable, than to know the Certainty and Condition of a Future State, and how we may attain to the Happiness of it? |
A71259 | Or to justify the Truth of a self- evident Proposition? |
A71259 | What greater Testimonies can be given of their Sincerity, and if not of the Truth, yet of their own Belief of it? |
A71259 | What need is there of a sign to prove that it is Day, when by the Light of it we see every thing about us? |
A71259 | What thinks he of Joshua, that was bred up under the best Instructor, and that knew the Art of Government and Conduct in Peace and War? |
A71259 | and whose Writings shew him to excel in all manner of Poetry and sublime Composures? |
A66386 | But if they were not invented by men, How came they to be admitted, and at last so much to obtain in the world? |
A66386 | But it may be said, What is all this Reasoning to Matter of Fact? |
A66386 | If he was to teach himself, how could he know that he was able to speak; or how can we think he would begin his Conversation by an attempt that way? |
A66386 | Now the question is, Whence this should arise, and what gave it this universal Acceptance and Authority? |
A66386 | What Expression could thereby be given, suppose, of mens gratitude to God for their Being, and their Preservation? |
A66386 | What an infinite number of intercurrent Passages must there be before it be brought in its proper season to its accomplishment? |
A66386 | Will I eat the flesh of bulls, and drink the blood of goats? |
A66386 | or whether it was by Revelation from God, and of his special Institution? |
A66386 | whether the Invention of some Eminent Persons, suppose, in those early Times? |
A66427 | After all, if so many Difficulties surround the Learned, what shall Women do, and such as only understand their Mother Tongue? |
A66427 | And here I ask again, Whether every Bishop and Devine, that Debates and Votes in Council, be Infallible? |
A66427 | And now to that Question so often asked, By what Authority we depart from the Faith of the Church of Rome? |
A66427 | And so we are come, in the third place, to ask, How they came by a Power to make the Conclusion Divine, the Means being Humane? |
A66427 | Are we not now in a fair way for Peace and Unity? |
A66427 | But how can they pretend Scripture in this Case? |
A66427 | But how shall they be ascertained that they have a true Copy of the Acts of that Council? |
A66427 | But is a Council without him then Infallible? |
A66427 | But though Scripture and Tradition are insufficient, perhaps Succession may make out this Matter; or else, why are we so often told of it? |
A66427 | How must the Truth be cleared, and Peace be restored to Christendom? |
A66427 | I ask therefore, Where this Infallibility is, that has been so much talked of? |
A66427 | If he be asked, how he attains the right Sense of them? |
A66427 | If he be asked, how he knows these Books to be Written by those Inspired Men, to whom they are attributed? |
A66427 | If it be, what becomes of the Pope''s Supremacy? |
A66427 | Is this Infallibility shared among them, so that every one has some? |
A66427 | Secondly, if any body has it, where he, or they, are to be found? |
A66427 | Suppose now we had the Scripture, and the Creeds from them, what follows? |
A66427 | They ask farther, who is to be Judg of the Controversies and Reasonings between us? |
A66427 | monstra tot perdon ● ta, post Phlegram impio Sparsam cruore, postque defensos Deos, nondum liquet de Patre? |
A66427 | or, How they will make it appear to me, or any Man else, that they are endued with such a Power? |
A66426 | And are all Inspired Persons no more to be credited than if they were Lunaticks? |
A66426 | And because there are or have been deluded and brain- sick persons, are therefore none wise, or in their Wits? |
A66426 | And if it be asked, How then is there a Revelation by Dream, when Revelation is supernatural, and a Dream natural? |
A66426 | And the Lord said, Who shall persuade Ahab, that he may go up and fall at Ramoth- Gilead? |
A66426 | For how can it be suppos''d that Futurities should be dependent upon such sorry Accidents, or that the Divinity should thus reveal it self? |
A66426 | Is it any Argument against the certainty of Sense, that it is often deceived and imposed upon? |
A66426 | Or against Truth, that there are Errors and everlasting Disputes among Mankind? |
A66426 | Or don''t they know themselves to be any more Inspired, than those that are agitated by the power of a wild Imagination? |
A66426 | What doth he produce more than what may be the fruit of Imagination? |
A66426 | When did Imagination give life to a Fly, or do the least Act out of it self? |
A66426 | into what is it resolved? |
A66426 | upon what doth it rest? |
A66430 | And therefore how necessary is it for all now to hearken to Moses and the Prophets, to Christ and the Apostles, in this their Day? |
A66430 | And why may not the one be as well impenitent, as the other an Infidel? |
A66430 | Can it be supposed now, that one from the dead could more have prevailed upon him than this Scene of Judgments? |
A66430 | Could it have come with so much terror? |
A66430 | Is not here a living and present Testimony? |
A66430 | Now could the Apparition of one from the dead do more than this? |
A66430 | Now what comparison is there between the coming of one from the dead, and this case? |
A66430 | Or if it should, may not the Sinner be alike obstinate and infatuated? |
A66430 | Whence should this proceed but from the power of those Lusts and Vicious Habits they have contracted? |
A66425 | And again, If thou, Lord, shouldest mark iniquities: O Lord, who shall stand? |
A66425 | And then how inexcusable must they be that disregard such a Testimony, or the matter it bears Testimony to? |
A66425 | And what Good would it put us upon and promote? |
A66425 | And what can be the issue of this, but augmenting their Debt, or that others by their Benefactions should prevent it? |
A66425 | Are all these things wrote down in a Book of Remembrance? |
A66425 | As to the Orphans; What a Number is there? |
A66425 | But here is one come from the Dead, and what can be said then, if they believe not? |
A66425 | How observant of our Words and Behaviour? |
A66425 | If it was but taken into serious Consideration in the beginning of the Day, and reflected upon in the close of it, what Evil would it prevent? |
A66425 | If the Thoughts of it did but intervene in the Spaces of our Business, how just and exact would it make us in our Dealings? |
A66425 | If they did but after this manner reflect upon themselves: Is the Time coming, when whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap? |
A66425 | What Care is there taken in their Education? |
A66425 | What a condition then am I in, to appear before such a Judge, and such a Tribunal? |
A66425 | What an Influence would this Doctrine of a Judgment to come have upon us, if firmly believed, duly pondered, and frequently thought upon? |
A66425 | What remains therefore, but that those that are not under those necessities, should consider the case of those that are? |
A66425 | Why should it be thought a thing incredible, that God should raise the dead? |
A66425 | Why was not Christ shewn after his Resurrection to all the people as well as unto chosen Witnesses? |
A66425 | when all that I have done, said or thought, shall be brought into Examination? |
A33206 | And do not the Presbyterians forsake the Church of England for greater purity? |
A33206 | But do you think that God will give them thanks for what they did, because of their good meaning? |
A33206 | But how do they prove them Unlawful? |
A33206 | But if any Man ask, Who is to be Judge of things Indifferent as to a Mans practice, whether his own Conscience or his Superior? |
A33206 | But then how can Authority pretend to abridge private Persons of Judging, as to their own practice concerning Indifferent things? |
A33206 | But what is it that they mean by this greater purity of Worship for which they Separate? |
A33206 | But why should a Man disparage himself so much, as not to use that Understanding which God hath given him in matters that Concern his Salvation? |
A33206 | Do they shew where God hath forbidden them? |
A33206 | How then do they prove those things Unlawful to be done in Gods Worship, which God hath not forbidden either in the Law of Nature or Scripture? |
A33206 | I proceed next to consider the Difference with respect to that common Question, Who shall be the Judge? |
A33206 | The Difference with respect to that Common Question who shall be the Judge? |
A33206 | Wherein doth this purity consist? |
A33206 | against praying in an unknown Tongue; can they shew us any Text in all the Bible against praying by a Form of Words? |
A66423 | And for what end is all this required? |
A66423 | And where is that Society that he is admitted to? |
A66423 | As to Almighty God, the words of the Psalmist become me to use, If thou, Lord, shouldest mark iniquities, O Lord, who shall stand? |
A66423 | But how could this be, if there were not a Society to whom this Offence is given, and a Neighbourhood that could( generally speaking) observe it? |
A66423 | How full are our Houses of Youth and Servants, and of others that have in some hours of the day little to do? |
A66423 | How much Quiet and Comfort within doors, and how much Order without? |
A66423 | Is it not when Assembled after the most Solemn and Conspicuous manner for the Worship of God, and for the testifying of their Communion in it? |
A66423 | What a Reproach is it to see the Fields full and crowded, and the Churches too often scandalously thin on the Lord''s day? |
A66423 | What a blessed change in the World? |
A66423 | What our little Whole, comparatively to the Catholick Church now existent, and dispersed far and wide upon the face of the Earth? |
A66402 | * When they do declare against a Plot for the Alteration of Government, is not that easily applied to the kind or form, or some main parts of it? |
A66402 | Being further examined, How it came to pass that they condemned what their General did allow? |
A66402 | But supposing this should be at the point of Death, may this then be practised? |
A66402 | But what if he be put to his Oath? |
A66402 | Did they do all this at their Death, and call God to Witness, and pawn their Souls to verifie and confirm what they said? |
A66402 | If he urges again, and asks whether you did not Equivocate in your denying it? |
A66402 | So saith Parsons d; When thou answerest to a Judg, that is incompetent, by Equivocation: If he ask, whether you Equivocate, or not? |
A66402 | Suarez f answers, Where do you find, in the Acts of that Council, that it''s spoken of Princes excommunicate by the Pope, or degraded? |
A66402 | Were these Principles never reassumed by them? |
A66402 | What the Opinion of Mariana was touching killing of Kings? |
A66402 | What the Opinion of Mariana was touching killing of Kings? |
A66402 | When it was asked again, What they would do if at Rome? |
A66402 | When they renounce Equivocations,& c. Did not Garnet and Coome do the same, and yet in the mean while did Equivocate or Lye? |
A66402 | Whether Mariana held it problematically only? |
A66402 | Whether Mariana held this problematically only? |
A66402 | Whether and how Mariana was censured for it? |
A66402 | Whether and how Mariana was censured for this? |
A66402 | Whether any of the Jesuits besides Mariana were of that Opinion? |
A66383 | According to this principle[ no Communion at all, if not in all] where shall we rest? |
A66383 | And to put Religion in reading or uttering Words in a stinted or conceived Form, what is it less than Superstition? |
A66383 | And what reason have you to charge any other mens sins on them,& c. or to think it unlawful to joyn with the good for the sake of the bad? |
A66383 | Is it better in regard of others, in regard of the publick, for the helping me in all my relations? |
A66383 | Is not this to fill the Conscience with scruples, and the Church with rents? |
A66383 | Let these men consider, that Christ is here feasting with his members; will they be ashamed to sit at meat there, where Christ is not ashamed to sit? |
A66383 | So M r Brinsley, Suppose some just grievances may be found among us, yet are they tolerable? |
A66383 | So when it s objected; How can we expect a blessing upon the labours of such though they preach truth? |
A66383 | So when this Question was put, Are they not at all times obliged to use the means which are most edifying? |
A66383 | Thus it is resolved also by one of a more rigid way, who puts this Question; Whether members of particular Churches may hear indifferently elsewhere? |
A66383 | What opinion the sober and eminent Non- Conformists have of Communion with the Church of England? |
A66383 | Will you say therefore that God approveth or consenteth to all these sins? |
A66383 | how zealous were they against Separation? |
A66383 | may it not help one way and hinder many ways? |
A66383 | where Christ vouchsafes fellowship shall man renounce it? |
A66381 | Again, where do they find a Command for Sitting at the Lord''s Supper, or so much as an Example? |
A66381 | And how is that but by promoting Love, Peace, and Order, and taking Care to Preserve it? |
A66381 | And if this be our danger, and Union as necessary as desirable, shall we yet make the breach wider, or irreparable by an obstinate contention? |
A66381 | And where may we expect to find them better determined than in his Word, which is sufficient to all the ends it was writ for? |
A66381 | How are we to determine our selves in the use of Indifferent things with respect to the Worship of God? |
A66381 | I shall consider, How we may know what things are Indifferent in the Worship of God? |
A66381 | Or, Whether there be any thing Indifferent in the Worship of God? |
A66381 | This our Saviour condemn''d in the Pharisees, Why do ye Transgress the Command of God by your tradition? |
A66381 | Where again do they find it required that an Oath is to be taken by laying the Hand on the Gospel and Kissing the Book? |
A66381 | Whether a restraint of our Liberty in the use of such Indifferent things be a violation of it? |
A66381 | Whether a restraint of our liberty in the use of such indifferent things be a violation of it? |
A66381 | Whether a restraint of our liberty in the use of such indifferent things be a violation of it? |
A66381 | Whether it be Lawful to separate from a Church upon the Account of promiscuous Congregations, and Mixt Communions? |
A66381 | Whether things Indifferent, though not Prescribed, may be Lawfully used in Divine Worship? |
A66381 | Whether things indifferent used in divine worship( or, whether there be any things indifferent in the worship of God?) |
A66381 | Whether things indifferent used in divine worship( or, whether there be any things indifferent in the worship of God?) |
A66381 | Whether things not prescribed in the Word of God, may be Lawfully used in Divine Worship? |
A66381 | [ or, Whether there be any things Indifferent in the Worship of God?] |
A66381 | and how shall we be resolved in the case, but by considering what the Law injoyns or forbids in it? |
A28981 | And certainly if we must answer at the Last Day, for every Idle Word, how much more will that Account be exacted of us for every Idle Oath? |
A28981 | And he that hath once fram''d mishapen Characters, be ashamed afterwards to write a Neater Hand? |
A28981 | And is it then either the part of a Good Man to make Wishes that are unlawful, or for a Wise Man to frame Desires of which he need repent the Grant? |
A28981 | And who would swallow Poyson, because obliged seldom to repeat his draught? |
A28981 | And will you quench the Spirit, and refrain from being virtuous, lest men should think you know your self to be so? |
A28981 | Besides, when did Transgression by President turn Innocence? |
A28981 | But admit you could not own Repentance, without being fancied vain, must the fear of others sins continue( those that are immediately) yours? |
A28981 | But admitting( as the dispersedness of this Vice too often forces us) the supposal of this Plea to be true, yet will the Inference prove consequent? |
A28981 | For how would such dare to offend, that are sure to find no Countenance or Protection? |
A28981 | For should God( as we are sure he may, and know not but that he will) give the Devil leave to take him at his word, in what a case were he? |
A28981 | Have Innocence and Vice then so chang''d natures, that he that did not blush to commit sin, should blush to forsake it? |
A28981 | I''m sure it should not be so; but grant it were, Will you pretend to Nobility, by that alone which is not the property, but the vice of Gentlemen? |
A28981 | Is not yours a holy consequence, I have been wicked long, therefore I will continue so still? |
A28981 | Lastly,( replies the Swearer) All this I confess to be very true; but what would you have me to do? |
A28981 | Must then Vices be arguments of the possession of that dignity, that Vertue is the sole true means to purchase? |
A28981 | Must then that Bashfulness which is both the Livery and Guard of Virtue, oppose our addresses to it? |
A28981 | Nay, how often has Cleander in his Passion wish''d things, whose Accomplishment himself confesses would have made him miserable? |
A28981 | To this I may reply in the terms of the Apostle, Am I therefore your enemy because I tell you the truth? |
A28981 | True; but( may you answer) there are others that swear as much as I, and oftner; why then are not they more reprehended for more frequent Faults? |
A28981 | Well,( may you reply) but I scorn to swear falsly; and what know to be true, why may I not safely swear? |
A28981 | What Trifle could appear slighter than the eating of an Apple? |
A28981 | Why must your Tongue fly in your Maker''s face, and vilify his Sacred Name, because your Dice turn up Size- ace rather than Quatre- trey? |
A28981 | Will you rather let others sin by imitation of your bad actions, than in their misconstruction of your good ones? |
A28981 | and entitle your self to that illustrious Quality, by that which, in God''s Eye, makes them unworthy( if not divests them) of it? |
A28981 | and what was unlawful in the Act, become legitimate in the Repetition? |
A28981 | how much more easy is it to make men condemn their Sins, than to persuade them to forsake them? |
A28981 | how seldom does the silence of his Conscience make for the Swearer? |
A66424 | And can any thing be of greater consequence than the things that are thus revealed, promised and secured? |
A66424 | And now what is the issue of all this, but that we should reflect upon it, and reflect upon our selves? |
A66424 | And what can we plead in our own defence, if at last we shall fall short of it? |
A66424 | And when a Promise is thus left us of entring into his Rest, shall not we fear, lest we come short of it? |
A66424 | But is there no relief in this case? |
A66424 | But what should I wish for that which belongs not to the state in which we are? |
A66424 | Can we have any thing more confirmed, than God bearing witness to the truth of it, with signs and wonders, and divers miracles? |
A66424 | Can we have any thing more secured, which we have not in present possession? |
A66424 | Can we think that so short a time of Rest, as the Christians had between Nero and Domitian, could be the subject of that Prophecy? |
A66424 | For how could we who have defaced the divine Image, and been Rebels against God, and have forfeited his favour, think of being restored to it? |
A66424 | Hath he said, and shall he not do it? |
A66424 | Hath he spoken, and shall he not make it good? |
A66424 | How could we that are corruptible, think that we should put on incorruption? |
A66424 | How could we whose Souls are d ● praved and corrupted, think of being admitted to that state, whereinto no unclean thing can enter? |
A66424 | How miserable must be the state of Mankind, if this be all that a Man has to enjoy, all that he has to comfort him in the enjoyment? |
A66424 | Is there a possibility, a certainty of obtaining it? |
A66424 | Is there now such a State, such a Rest to be had? |
A66424 | Need we to be advised in this matter, in a matter of so great importance and absolute necessity? |
A66424 | Now what sad Reflections are these? |
A66424 | Shall I now need any farther arguments than what the Text affords, to make us cautious left we come short of this Rest? |
A66424 | Where are the laboricus Studies, the Cares and Prayers of the pious and industrious Teacher? |
A66424 | Where are the pilgrims and strangers that once wandred about, being destitute, afflicted and tormented? |
A66424 | Where are the tryals of the cruel mockings and scourgings, of bonds and imprisonment of those, of whom the World was not worthy? |
A66424 | Where is now the misery, the hunger and nakedness, the pain and anguish, the poverty and contempt of the once wretched Lazarus? |
A66424 | Where is the right hand which was cut off, the right eye that was plucked out, the body that was buffered and kept under, and brought into subjection? |
A66424 | Where is the strait gate and narrow way, the conflicts and strivings of the Self- denying Christian? |
A66424 | Where the Ministry he has fulfill''d and made proof of in his Preaching, Reproving and Exhorting with all Long- suffering and Doctrine? |
A66424 | nothing better to be expected? |
A66424 | shall I need to press the Apostle''s Exhortation any further? |
A66428 | & c. Was Elias the only true God? |
A66428 | After all that has been said, where is the Evidence of these Mens Commission? |
A66428 | And had he a Glory with Elias before the World was? |
A66428 | And would it be Eternal Life to believe in Elias, as the only true God? |
A66428 | Ask them again, how they prove the truth of their Doctrine? |
A66428 | But if Voices be common, both to true and false Apostles, how can it be a proof of the truth of a Commission? |
A66428 | But why should we wait the end of these two? |
A66428 | Did Elias give him Power over all flesh? |
A66428 | Did Elias give him the Work he was to do? |
A66428 | Did Elias give him the words he was to give to his? |
A66428 | Doth Christ immediately pour forth the Gift of his Spirit, or cure the Sick when thou prayest over them? |
A66428 | For ask them how they prove their Commission? |
A66428 | For do they say they were sent from God? |
A66428 | For what is there they pretend to, which Impostors have not, or might not have pretended to? |
A66428 | How many things are here taken for granted, which there is not a Syllable of Proof for? |
A66428 | I shall consider what the Evidences are which they bring of their Divine Commission? |
A66428 | It all rests upon their say so, but where is the proof? |
A66428 | It is not then what they profess to reveal that is sufficient; but the point is, whether what they so profess is true? |
A66428 | Now reconcile all this who can? |
A66428 | What are the Evidences they bring; and whether they are not such as other Deceivers have alike pretended to, and even exceeded them in? |
A66428 | Where is the Scripture, where the Miracles, that they prove their Commission, and their Doctrine by? |
A66428 | Whether J. Reeve and L. Muggleton are the two Witnesses spoken of in the 11th of the Revelation? |
A66428 | Whether John Reeve and Lodowick Muggleton are sent from God? |
A66428 | Whether there are not as great Evidences against them, as they have against other Pretenders? |
A66428 | Whether these are Errors or no, let all Men judge; and if so, what becomes of their Infallibility? |
A66428 | Whether they are sent from God? |
A66428 | Whether they are the Two Witnesses in the 11 th of the Revelation? |
A66428 | and did the Apostles believe that he came out from Elias, and was sent by him? |
A66428 | and how shall we thereby distinguish the true from the false? |
A66428 | and were all Believers to be one in Elias and him? |
A66428 | or doth he own thee in casting out Devils, by thy Word? |
A66428 | was Elias in him, and he in Elias? |
A66428 | what of their pretence to Divine Illumination? |
A66372 | ( if you will believe the Addresser) What is to be done? |
A66372 | 1. that made all things? |
A66372 | And how was he made Flesh, but by being united to it, and becoming Man? |
A66372 | And then the pinching Question comes on, Where must I seek these Notes? |
A66372 | And therefore where shall I be infallibly instructed in these matters? |
A66372 | And what was his being made Flesh, but his being made of the Seed of David? |
A66372 | And yet how shall I be Infallibly assured, first, that there ever was such a person as Pope Pius the 4th? |
A66372 | And yet neither that Father nor any of the same mind with him( as who was not then, and who is not now, except the Church of Rome?) |
A66372 | As for Example, what more plain, than that in Exodus 20. there is a 2 d Commandment distinct from the First? |
A66372 | As what can be clearer, than that Christ had a Body of Flesh and Bones? |
A66372 | First, I desire to know, Whether all things necessary to Salvation are contained in Scripture? |
A66372 | For Example; Is the Belief of a Trinity, One God and Three Persons, necessary to Salvation? |
A66372 | For how can I be saved, if I know not what is necessary thereunto? |
A66372 | He answered, What is written in the Law? |
A66372 | His next is, Where the Abrogation of the Saturday[ he means the Sabbath] is clearly expressed? |
A66372 | His second Instance is of the Incarnation; of which he saith, Again, Is the Belief of the Incarnation necessary for Salvation? |
A66372 | How readest thou? |
A66372 | If it be, as the Creed of S. Athanasius ▪ assures us it is, in what Chapter and Verse of Scripture is it clearly expressed? |
A66372 | If not, where must I seek them? |
A66372 | Is it because she herself saith she is the True Church? |
A66372 | Is it in every particular person? |
A66372 | Is it in one particular person, or in a General Council? |
A66372 | Is it that she is like a City upon an Hill, or the Sun in the Firmament, to be known by a self- evident Light? |
A66372 | Is it to be found out by the Notes and Marks of the True Church? |
A66372 | Lastly, Are we to find out the Church by an Infallible Guide? |
A66372 | Lastly, what more clear, than that the Scriptures are able to make us wise unto Salvation? |
A66372 | Must I suspend till I know, or till all the parts of the Church agree in it? |
A66372 | Now be pleased to shew me in what Verse or Chapter it is clearly expressed, that the said words signifie a strict Incarnation? |
A66372 | Or that Christ hath not spoken as plainly and intelligibly in the Scriptures, as his Vicar or Substitutes have in any of their Canons and Decrees? |
A66372 | Or that this that I think, or am told, is the true and undoubted sense of them? |
A66372 | Or( to speak modestly) How can I be as much assured of the Truth of these matters, as I am of the Authority and Sence of Scripture? |
A66372 | Our Author at first put the Question, Whether all things necessary to Salvation are contained in Scripture? |
A66372 | So when that Question was put to our Saviour, Master, what shall I do to inherit eternal life? |
A66372 | What Church, for Example, were particular Persons bound to follow Two hundred years ago before the Reformation? |
A66372 | What are these Necessaries to Salvation? |
A66372 | What in reason will content him? |
A66372 | What more plain, than that Prayer is not to be in an Vnknown Tongue? |
A66372 | What more plain, than thou shalt not make to thee any graven Image, nor the likeness of any thing, to bow down before it, or worship it? |
A66372 | Where is it clearly expressed in Scripture? |
A66372 | Whether all things necessary to Salvation are clearly contained in Scripture? |
A66372 | Whether all things necessary to Salvation are contained in Scripture? |
A66372 | Who, and where is it? |
A66372 | or that he ever composed such a Creed? |
A66372 | or that the foresaid Supremacy of the Church of Rome is one of those Articles? |
A66372 | will it not be necessary for the Salvation of my Soul to believe these two Mysteries? |
A66372 | — Am I bound because my Guides tell me I must do so? |
A66394 | And if so, why this diligent care to prevent and suppress it? |
A66394 | And if there be, must not the case of that people be very lamentable that are wholly left to the ability and sincerity of their Priest? |
A66394 | And is not the Reason as full against Prayers not inspired, when they are not understood? |
A66394 | And that those Words and with thy Spirit, signifie nothing else — And what wonder is it, That in the Prayers the people do talk with the Priest? |
A66394 | And where was then their attention and diligence, that to their lives end, either daily rehearsed it, or often heard it, and yet never understood it? |
A66394 | Consider whether those Ends may be attained when the Worship is performed in a Tongue not understood? |
A66394 | Fifthly, I shall enquire whether upon the whole, the publick Service of God ought not to be celebrated in a Tongue vulgarly understood? |
A66394 | For if they plead for their Latin Service, as Greek was in Galatia, and Latin in Africa, who is their Adversary? |
A66394 | For would we know what the Worship is they would have in an Unknown Tongue? |
A66394 | For, saith S. Austin, what doth the soundness of Speech profit, if not followed with the Understanding of the Hearer? |
A66394 | Furthermore, would they prove, that anciently the Christian Churches used not a Vulgar Tongue in Divine Service? |
A66394 | How far is the Apostle''s prohibition to be extended? |
A66394 | How far the Apostle''s Prohibition is to be extended? |
A66394 | How is this a proof that they had their Service in an Unknown Tongue? |
A66394 | How shall he that occupieth the room of the Vnlearned[ or Idiot] say Amen, at thy giving of Thanks? |
A66394 | I shall consider whether these Ends for which Divine Service is appointed, can be attained, when it is performed in a Tongue that is not understood? |
A66394 | I shall enquire, Whether the celebrating Divine Service in a Tongue not understood of the people, hath been the antient Rite of every Church? |
A66394 | I. I shall consider whether it hath been an antient Rite? |
A66394 | Let us consider, Whether the worship so performed, as to leave those Ends unattainable, will be accepted by God? |
A66394 | S. Basil, who flourished about the year 370, putting the Question, How the Spirit prays, and the Mind is without Fruit? |
A66394 | So that what more self evident, than that Ignorance is the Mother of Devotion? |
A66394 | Thirdly, I shall enquire, whether the celebrating Service in a Tongue not understood by the people, hath been the antient custome of every Church? |
A66394 | V. We are come to enquire, Whether upon the whole, the Service of God ought not to be celebrated in a Tongne vulgarly understood? |
A66394 | What an injury to the Souls of Men? |
A66394 | What are the Assemblies in which the Apostle condemns the use of an Unknown Tongue? |
A66394 | What by the Assemblies, in which such an Unknown Tongue is forbid? |
A66394 | What by the Service used in those Assemblies? |
A66394 | What is meant by the Unknown Tongue, which the Apostle condemns? |
A66394 | What need of such Decrees and Anathemas of Councils? |
A66394 | What was the Service used in those Assemblies, and that was forbidden to be celebrated in an Unknown Tongue? |
A66394 | Whether from the time of its having been a Rite, it hath been the Rite and Custom of every Church? |
A66394 | Whether it hath been an antient Rite? |
A66394 | Whether the Worship so performed as to leave those ends unattainable, will be accepted by God? |
A66394 | Why this Severity? |
A66394 | Why this out- cry against it? |
A66394 | Would they farther shew that the Divine Offices,& c. were not of old so translated? |
A66394 | and how unreasonable it is to expect they should be translated into the several Dialects of each Tongue? |
A66394 | to Vratislaus of Bohemia) what reason is there for a general Convention of the Clergy of a Kingdom to proceed against a translation of their Missal? |
A66431 | & c. If they did well, the Question is,( as it''s in the Discourse) On what Right that Oath is founded? |
A66431 | & c. What can it be then less than Perjury and Apostacy to give any Countenance to such an open Violation of this Law? |
A66431 | 2. Who shall be the Judg? |
A66431 | 3. Who shall be the Judg? |
A66431 | After this manner: For, had not God by his own Law setled the Government amongst them? |
A66431 | And how would the People justifie their Separation with the Ministers, upon whom no such Obligations were laid, as on the Ministers? |
A66431 | And may not all this be done, and the Fifth Commandment stand in its full force? |
A66431 | And then the Question should be put, not who is the Judg, but whether there is any Judg? |
A66431 | And then whether for the exercise of his Ministry, he may and is obliged to set up and maintain a separate Communion? |
A66431 | And where was the Ecclesiastical Crime he was charg''d with? |
A66431 | And will they interdict themselves its Communion, and break it in pieces, because they are thus injured, as they suppose? |
A66431 | As now it will be asked, Wherein doth the Discourse misrepresent the case of the Jews? |
A66431 | But are they Deprived by any Canons, or Canonical Censures of the Church? |
A66431 | But how shall we know when it really is so, and when so in pretence? |
A66431 | But to return to our Author, suppose the case be as he represents it, how comes this to necessitate a Schism with us? |
A66431 | But to return to the Point, What, saith he, doth this want of being make a condition of Communion to us, quatenus Ministers? |
A66431 | But where''s the Heresie? |
A66431 | But who shall be the Judg, that is again, by way of Remedy? |
A66431 | But why should that Author be obliged thus to have told us? |
A66431 | Can a Prince take away what he can not give? |
A66431 | For are those Diocesses and Clergy, who have their Bishops, equally involved in the same case with those that are deprived of theirs? |
A66431 | For is he so obliged, that rather than not officiate, he may and ought to break off from Communion with the Church? |
A66431 | For the Dispute is not, Whether an Oath be lawful or not? |
A66431 | For what made Custom, Law and Constitution, but the Publick Good? |
A66431 | For what reason would there have been for the Ministers Separation, if the Oaths had not been required of them? |
A66431 | Grascome, Samuel, 1641- 1708? |
A66431 | Had he any Right to the Empire? |
A66431 | If in paying Tribute, why not in solemn promising to pay it? |
A66431 | If that be the Consequence, what becomes of Nehemiah who served as Governour under Artaxerxes? |
A66431 | Is it because these venerable Persons stand deprived? |
A66431 | Is not the Deposition of a Bishop a Spiritual Censure? |
A66431 | May Persons when grieved by the Secular Power, and deprived of their Livelihoods by an Act of Parliament, revenge it upon the Church? |
A66431 | No Mean, but to let the Father cut the Throat of his Children, or that the Children must cut the Throat of their Father? |
A66431 | Now I answer with Mason, Where was the Act of the Church, in the Deposition of Abiathar? |
A66431 | Or why must it necessitate a Schism, when the Metropolitan and Bishops deprived, declare their Aversion to any such Separation? |
A66431 | Or, did not the Senate and People swear to him at last, though he was in the Throne before, and a notorious Usurper of it? |
A66431 | Or, did they notwithstanding, not submit to Alexander, and enter into his Service, and transfer their Allegiance to him? |
A66431 | Or, who shall judg what''s fit to de done in such a case, by way of Remedy? |
A66431 | This is a tender Point, and what he durst not touch upon: For grant that they had cause to separate, yet what would they do without a People? |
A66431 | Though there be this obligation laid upon Ministers, yet what is this Political Security required of them, to their Communion with the Church? |
A66431 | Thus far then we may go, we may swear to pay Tribute; but on what account? |
A66431 | To the second, he gives a spiteful return: But is then a Case of Conscience really so trivial a thing? |
A66431 | Vn Bishop and Vn- Priest men? |
A66431 | Was it that Darius was any other than a de factó King over them? |
A66431 | What is the publick Good? |
A66431 | What is this publick Good? |
A66431 | What now becomes of Succession? |
A66431 | What of Jaddus and the Jews of his time with their Oath of Fidelity to Darius? |
A66431 | What thinks he of the Oath of Jaddus to Darius, when yet he went over to Alexander? |
A66431 | What thinks he of the Obligation to the Senate, as to the present Case? |
A66431 | Where again doth the Discourse misrepresent the Case of Tiberius? |
A66431 | Whether Ordination obliges such an one to the actual exercise of his Office, when forbid by the Magistrate? |
A66431 | Whether a Refusal to give Security to the Secular Power for a peaceable behaviour, and Obedience, by Oath, may not be a sufficient reason? |
A66431 | Whether there be any reason for those Scruples about the Oaths? |
A66431 | Who would not pity this Writer of Controversy that can not see into the Connexion of an Argument for ten lines backward or forward? |
A66431 | Why must this necessitate a Schism to all? |
A66431 | as a Duty owing on the account of Protection? |
A66431 | but, Whether this present Oath be so? |
A66431 | how therefore can it be ascribed to Secular Powers? |
A66431 | in calling God to witness that I do it? |
A66431 | or had he at first any other Title than from the Pretorian Band and Legions? |
A66431 | or that they did not swear Allegiance to him as long as he lived? |
A66431 | that is, Either who shall Judg when the Publick Good is invaded, and when the Laws, Customs and Constitutions, are violated? |
A66431 | where are any of all these Crimes, for which these our Bishops merit Deposition; or what just Censure of the Church hath pass''d upon them? |
A66434 | 2ly, As to the Passover, he acknowledges they had a Rule, but then he adds ▪ What Rule, had they to determine them to a Kid or a Lamb? |
A66434 | Again, Who in his wits will affirm that men may do what they reasonably judge sinful? |
A66434 | And is not the custom of the Churches of God a reason as sufficient to conclude us in this matter as the grave and Civil customs of a Nation? |
A66434 | And is this nothing toward the proof of it? |
A66434 | And may not this Reverence and Respect we shew to the solemnities of Religion, and the Devotion we shew in external Worship redound to God himself? |
A66434 | And not for his Thus, and the reasons given by him? |
A66434 | And of God- Fathers in Baptism? |
A66434 | And then what becomes of their argument for such and such practices and customs that they were Civil? |
A66434 | And what is Idolatry but the giving Divine honour to that which is not God, or prohibited honour to the true and only God? |
A66434 | As for postures what more scrupled and opposed than Kneeling at the Sacrament? |
A66434 | But First why did not Synagogues want a Special Command as well as the Temple which he contends for?) |
A66434 | But have they only some Forms relating to the Sacrament? |
A66434 | But here let me ask them what it is creates a Decency? |
A66434 | But how began that Prescription, whence arose that consent whether from chance or institution? |
A66434 | But how may he pray naked in Regious assemblies( for we are speaking of publick Worship) can he say it''s sutable to the Solemnity? |
A66434 | But however what hath he to reply to that which hath been many times said? |
A66434 | But in answer to this, he asks, Why are such things express''d to us in this phrase, as, Not Commanded only? |
A66434 | But suppose I am mistaken, how hath he mended the matter? |
A66434 | But was there nothing else determined? |
A66434 | But we read of no order for such Acts on their days of Fasting, were they not therefore Religious? |
A66434 | First, he saith, As to Circumcision, what particular direction had the Jews? |
A66434 | For what is Superstition but the dreading of that which is not to be dreaded? |
A66434 | For what more precarious than to speak doubtfully( If they did) of that which yet is clearly evident they did observe? |
A66434 | Have they nothing but Forms of Prayer, what then thinks he of Anniversary Festivals observed in the Helvetick and Bohemick Churches? |
A66434 | How might they have changed them? |
A66434 | If we take the Phrase as it is, yet there his Question, Why are they thus express''d, and not commanded? |
A66434 | In Answer to this I shall consider what Natural Liberty is, and then what Liberty it is that the Apostle did treat of? |
A66434 | Indeed what are all the outward acts of Reverence but expressing of Homage, Veneration and Adoration to God? |
A66434 | Lastly, Are the things required unlawful because imposed? |
A66434 | Might they do it as Apostolical Persons, or as Private Members of the Jewish Church? |
A66434 | Now let us consider, what are the reasons why he can not possibly agree? |
A66434 | Or rather did they not use them as they found them instituted and observed in the Jewish Church? |
A66434 | Or that can do it? |
A66434 | Or that there could be any Communion with those Churches, if any did otherwise? |
A66434 | Or to ascertain the sense of it, than to shew that it''s always alike applied to such a case, or thing? |
A66434 | Or what is it whence it ariseth, if it be found to be decent? |
A66434 | So the Apostle calls their Table, the Table of Devils? |
A66434 | Suppose then we put it to the question, Is Scripture alone a sufficient Rule for matters to be used in the Worship of God? |
A66434 | Thus: How is that? |
A66434 | Was there no Reason offer''d, no account given of it? |
A66434 | We indeed read of no habit before the Fall, but is there nothing natural to man since the Fall? |
A66434 | What fitter way have we to find out the meaning of a phrase, than to consider the several places where it is used? |
A66434 | What is it that doth make things in themselves lawful and indifferent, to be unlawful in Divine Worship? |
A66434 | What is that to Days and Hours, which the Scripture speaks of, and he contends against? |
A66434 | What is this to the Forms used in their Service, which the Jews do write of? |
A66434 | What of such, that when they grant Things Indifferent to be neither commanded nor forbidden, will yet say, that things not commanded are forbidden? |
A66434 | What then shall we say to Capellus, that saith diverse of them have set Forms of Liturgies? |
A66434 | What then? |
A66434 | What to the Bohemian Churches that have also Forms in Singing of Humane Composure? |
A66434 | What to their Formularies, as those of Holland and Switzerland? |
A66434 | Whether in Case such things are determined, people may, without sin, obey? |
A66434 | Whether in Case they make any such Law, the people may, without sin, obey them? |
A66434 | Whether it be Lawful to separate from a Church upon the Account of promiscuous Congregations, and Mixt Communion? |
A66434 | Whether the doing of any thing in the Worship of God without a command be a sinful addition to the Word of God? |
A66434 | Whether there be any Authority in Church or State, to determine the things which God hath left Indifferent to his people? |
A66434 | Whether things in their own nature Indifferent, though not prescribed in the Word of God, may be lawfully used in Divine Worship? |
A66434 | Who ever affirmed it? |
A66434 | Will those reasons justifie those very hours of the day, or the just number of three hours? |
A66434 | b But in my mind there is a much nearer way to end controversies, which is not by disputing who shall be Judge? |
A66434 | enquiry in the Tract aforesaid was, How we are to determine our selves in the use of Indifferent Things in the Worship of God? |
A66434 | where is it? |
A66373 | 18. that we are to pray with all Prayer; why is that not possible by a Liturgy, when there are in it Supplications, Prayers, and giving of thanks? |
A66373 | 2 d. Where is there such a naming of an Idol amongst us? |
A66373 | And is it therefore Popish? |
A66373 | And is therefore the Independent a Presbyterian, or this Author a Church- of- England- man? |
A66373 | And why not these as well as others? |
A66373 | And, We beseech thee to hear us, good Lord, twenty times? |
A66373 | Are not they Protestants? |
A66373 | As for Example, Where are their Crossings, Elevation, and Adoration of the Elements? |
A66373 | As how? |
A66373 | At what are the Jews scandalized? |
A66373 | But do they adore the Aerial Cross? |
A66373 | But is the Apocrypha so? |
A66373 | But is this the truer for their saying so? |
A66373 | But to say all in a word, What was this dissembling Hypocrite to those who were truly Pious Men, and acted faithfully according to the Light they had? |
A66373 | But what is their Adoration( if it were) to us, that do not adore it? |
A66373 | But what is this to those that are not obliged to practise them? |
A66373 | But what is this which can not be practised without Sin? |
A66373 | Do any he names dislike it so, as to think it unlawful? |
A66373 | Do they dislike it so, as to make a Schism in the Church; or for it Separate from a Church? |
A66373 | Do we use it to sanctify Holy- water, Bells,& c? |
A66373 | First, saith he, How many odd and senseless Translations of the Holy Scripture have been found therein? |
A66373 | For do we repeat in our Service, Good Lord deliver us, eight times: And Glory be to the Father,& c. ten times? |
A66373 | For what need he to be beholden to another''s Observation, for what he that had thus read the Liturgy must have under his own eye? |
A66373 | Had the Jews no Power to appoint or observe any thing relating to Worship without express Command? |
A66373 | How can that be Essential, which is one of the alterable things meant in the Preface? |
A66373 | How can this harden them, or lead thither, when there is nothing that the Papists more labour to possess the people with prejudices against? |
A66373 | How can this harden them, or lead thither, which has been the means of banishing and keeping their Idolatry out of the Kingdom? |
A66373 | How is he certain the Disciples did not kneel, but used the customary Posture in receiving? |
A66373 | How then came the Feasts of Purim and Dedication, the Places and Houses of Prayer? |
A66373 | If it be asked, Why then is the Book kissed? |
A66373 | Is it that we receive our Prayer- Book from Antichrist? |
A66373 | Is there any other Sacrifice than that of Thanksgiving offered? |
A66373 | Lastly, To go no farther, Where are the O Holy Mary, Mother of God,& c. pray for us? |
A66373 | Let such as have any hesitancy about this matter compare the Popish Missal,& c. with the English Liturgy, and they will be convinced, Of what? |
A66373 | Nay, whence came the alteration of the posture at the Passover( which our Saviour complied with) contrary to the first institution? |
A66373 | Now the Cross used in Baptism is an Aerial Cross, as he calls it; and where is the Object or the Worship? |
A66373 | Now what natural Sign of Worship was in this Rite? |
A66373 | Or whether what was forbidden to the Jews is forbidden to all People, And to Christians as well as they? |
A66373 | Our Author saith, There have been Jusuits and Popish Intelligencers that approved of our Service, and Pope Pius 5 th would have ratified it? |
A66373 | Should they have made a Mitre or Ephod, or other Ecclesiastical Garment of their own heads, they would have sinned greatly? |
A66373 | Supposing it was to be understood of the Words, what''s that to Extempore Prayer? |
A66373 | Supposing the Jews might not, what is that to us? |
A66373 | That Beza notes, that in the Roman Liturgy, men are taught to cry, Jesu Miserere mei, no less than ten times one after another? |
A66373 | The Question is not what they did, but what may lawfully be done? |
A66373 | What are the Reasons why you judge it unlawful to be present at, or to partake in the Common- Prayer Worship? |
A66373 | What is that, if there be no Idolatry borrowed with it? |
A66373 | What may not be said in any case by such persons as these, that call this way of Devotion( as he doth) a taking God''s Name in vain? |
A66373 | What reason have you to scruple the lawfulness of laying the Hand on the Book, and Kissing the Book in Swearing? |
A66373 | What saith he to the Lutherans, who all use the like? |
A66373 | Where the Chrism or Oyntment wherewith he anoints the Crown of the Head in figure of a Cross? |
A66373 | Where the Oyl of Salvation,( as it''s call''d) wherewith the Priest anoints the Child''s Breast and Shoulders in form of a Cross? |
A66373 | Where the Spittle with which the Ears and Nostrils of the Infants are touched with an Ephphatha, be opened? |
A66373 | Where the change of Garments, their Purple and White Robe, that the Child is to carry unspotted before the Tribunal of our Lord? |
A66373 | Where the lighted Candle put into the Child''s hand, that when our Lord shall come to the Wedding, he may meet him? |
A66373 | Where their Intercessors, the Virgin Mary and Saints, that are to be found in the Cannon of the Mass? |
A66373 | Where their Prayers for the Dead? |
A66373 | Where their Solitary Communion, and Communion in one kind? |
A66373 | Where their frequent Crossings of themselves, and of the Book? |
A66373 | Where their material Crosses, and the Adoration of them? |
A66373 | Whether an agreement with Idolaters in what was once used by them in Idolatry, becomes Idolatry, or be unlawful because it has been so used? |
A66373 | Whether it''s unlawful to use any thing appropriated to the Worship of God by the Will of Man? |
A66373 | Whether it''s unlawful to use any thing in the Worship of God that is appointed for the signification of Spiritual Duties by the Will of man? |
A66373 | Whether that which has been used in Idolatrous Worship, may, if otherwise good and lawful, be used where the Worship is not idolatrous? |
A66373 | Whether the Common Prayer be taken out of the Mass- Book; and be Heathenish, as well as Popish? |
A66373 | Whether the Common- Prayer is taken out of the Mass- Book? |
A66373 | Whether the being taken out of the Mass- Book, makes it unlawfull to be used or joyned with, tho it be good and lawful in it self? |
A66373 | Whether the taking a Prayer out of the Mass- Book, be such a respect to it, as makes the Prayer to be Idolatrous? |
A66373 | Whether, as in that, the Titles of some Psalms and Hallelujahs are omitted; or as in this, they are inserted? |
A66373 | Why Jewish? |
A66373 | Why doth he add Popish? |
A66373 | Why so? |
A66373 | Will the being taken out of the Mass- Book, make that Worship, which is otherwise good and lawful, to become unlawful to be used, or joyned with? |
A66373 | and then the Question is, whether kneeling be unlawful? |
A66373 | is it that we have a Liturgy? |
A66373 | suppose there be this Conformity between the Papist and the Pagan; what is that to us, if we agree with neither? |
A66373 | what Saint do we adore? |
A66373 | what respect do we give to his Idol the Mass- Book? |
A66373 | whether as that, The rod of the wicked cometh not into the lot of the righteous; or as this, resteth not? |
A66373 | whether as that, they were not obedient to his word; or as this, they rebelled not against his word? |
A66435 | After all this who but an Heretick, can believe otherwise than that he was Innocent, and died a Martyr, and is now a Saint? |
A66435 | Again, Let him be asked, what he thought of Greenwell''s intention in it? |
A66435 | Again, false Error shall vanish like smoke: and they which saw it shall say, where is it become? |
A66435 | Again, what doth he mean by owning the real Plotters to be Villains? |
A66435 | And have we not just cause to think this to be the reason, rather than what the Apologist doth offer for it? |
A66435 | And is there any reason to believe the one or the other upon their bare affirmation? |
A66435 | And might not this be the case in 1605, as well as it was in 88? |
A66435 | And presently adds of his own, Did ever Writer, whether Priest or Lay- man, English- man or Stranger, own the real Plotters not to be Villains? |
A66435 | And shall it be still a Mystery unrevealed? |
A66435 | And was it not so reveal''d that some fled for it, and others that were taken, after an open Trial according to course at Law, were Executed for it? |
A66435 | And whence was it that money was sent over to maintain it, as Garnet himself did confess? |
A66435 | But is the death of that Gentleman so easily to be put up? |
A66435 | But now what if this Man did indeed die of the Strangury? |
A66435 | But the Question is, First, who are those he calls real Plotters? |
A66435 | But what should hinder unbiassed and discerning men from being convinced? |
A66435 | Could it be a coldness in their Religion, or that he really was of none? |
A66435 | Could it be necessity, and this a course made use of to patch up his broken Fortunes? |
A66435 | Could it lastly be from a doubtfulness of the issue, and a resolution to provide for his own safety? |
A66435 | Deny it; how could they, since there was Powder, and Match discovered, and Faux was apprehended upon the Place? |
A66435 | Did some of them fly and abscond for it then? |
A66435 | Did there some confess then? |
A66435 | For what more common then to send a Forlorn- Hope before, that are willing to venture their Lives and Fortunes, and who if they perish, perish alone? |
A66435 | For what should induce him to so great perfidiousness? |
A66435 | For, was there a Letter writ? |
A66435 | How shall we give credit to them? |
A66435 | If not, why is this so vigorously urged, and so much enlarged upon by our late Apologists? |
A66435 | If they will say things so notoriously and evidently false, what may we not expect when a Plot is made out purely by the dint of swearing? |
A66435 | If this had been true, what need he be so careful about it, what need he take such care for an answer to it? |
A66435 | Is he charged with having writ Letters to Greenwell, and when he had denied it, required to give his answer upon the word of a Priest? |
A66435 | Is he demanded whether Hall and He had conference together, and desired not to equivocate? |
A66435 | Is it by calling them by hard names? |
A66435 | Is it by writing Apologies and Supplications? |
A66435 | Might it not be done for the connexion of one thing to another? |
A66435 | Might it not be done to impose upon the Examiners, and to let them think that when they are so exact in the less, they will not let slip the greater? |
A66435 | Might not that be so, and yet there be nothing of Sincerity and Conscience in the case? |
A66435 | Now what reason have we to believe his silence beyond others protestations at their death? |
A66435 | Or is it indeed a mystery yet unrevealed? |
A66435 | This Garnet doth acknowledge, in a Letter of his, what should I do? |
A66435 | Was it not plainly made out that this Gentleman was murdered, and that he could not both strangle and thrust himself through? |
A66435 | What if there was a spring of Oyl broke forth suddenly in the place where Garnet was executed? |
A66435 | What in the mean while doth he make of the Judges and the Jury, were they neither unbiassed nor discerning? |
A66435 | What more common than to have a general notice of this, and to be willingly ignorant of the particulars( as hath been already observed?) |
A66435 | What more ordinary than to raise and joyn Contributions, and covertly to convey it, so that it shall serve the Cause without hurting themselves? |
A66435 | Whence came all these Prophecies of the confusion and misery that this Nation should be involved in upon the death of Queen Elizabeth? |
A66435 | Whether if they did, their Conscience( as is pleaded) compelled them to it? |
A66435 | Whether they did thus accuse their Confessors? |
A66435 | and Prance that had an hand in his death did upon his apprehension also acknowledg it? |
A66435 | is it that they do abominate the thing in words of the highest detestation? |
A66435 | or if the Register spoken of, was only about Consults for that purpose, why was not that Book produced, as desired, for their Vindication? |
A66435 | or shall they be neither, who do believe them to have been guilty upon the same Evidence which the Court was then satisfied with? |
A66435 | or were they not drawn in at all, but the whole accusation a Fiction, and it no better than a seeming Plot, as one suggests? |
A66435 | or, how much of it was confiscated and brought into the Kings Exchequer? |
A66435 | saith Tacitus did) to have every thing a Mystery? |
A66435 | that it was a meritorious Act to get a Straw or a splinter of his Bones, and keep them for Reliques? |
A66435 | was there all the while no evil inclination of their own to work upon, and no mischief intended by them? |
A66435 | was there reason to think the matter of the Evidence not to be sufficient, or the Persons giving it not to be of sufficient Credit? |
A66435 | were they drawn in without their consent? |
A66435 | what if he did die while his Wife and Servant were with him? |
A66435 | why would he not receive them that I might have seen them, that so he might have obtained more favour for him and his Catholicks? |
A66413 | 10 ▪ But how doth he mould the Word of God into what Form he pleases, that understands that Figuratively which was Figuratively spoken? |
A66413 | 20? |
A66413 | And if he reads the Protestant Answer again, he will find no occasion for those words, Where,& c. if this be it not? |
A66413 | And if the same, how it could come from Heaven, when he was of the Seed of David, according to the Flesh? |
A66413 | And indeed, thus St. Peter understood him, who concludes almost in the same words, Lord, to whom shall we go? |
A66413 | And so he runs on to the Creation, and Incarnation,& c. I am a little at a loss here, to what cause our Authors mistake is to be assign''d? |
A66413 | And to whom doth our Author speak when he thus Expostulates, Is it because our Saviour spake some things by way of Parable, that all he said was such? |
A66413 | And where( to add another Where) will he find these literally in the words, This is my Body? |
A66413 | And whether Christ who is perfect God, may not be intire in the Sacrament, and in many places at one and the same time, is the Query? |
A66413 | And why did he not as sharply admonish him for offering to shew that the words might infer the conversion of Christ''s Flesh into Bread? |
A66413 | Answerer was, what the meaning is of This, in, This is my Body? |
A66413 | As how? |
A66413 | But after all, what is this to the Argument? |
A66413 | But doth it not matter whether St. Mark expresseth the words in order? |
A66413 | But here he saith that the Answerer pretends not to prove by these Texts that the Body and Blood of Christ are not in the Sacrament, p. 24 Why so? |
A66413 | But how doth he clear the Point, and shew they infer no such conversion? |
A66413 | But what has he to accuse the Protestant Answerer of? |
A66413 | But what is this to his Soul and Divinity; and to the literal sense of he that eateth me, and the Argument the Answerer prest upon him? |
A66413 | But what need is there to go to the Church in this case? |
A66413 | But what then? |
A66413 | But what was the Parable he spoke? |
A66413 | But what''s become of the Seeker himself, for this four Months past? |
A66413 | But what''s become of the Soul and Divinity of Christ? |
A66413 | But when Christ promised to be in the midst of them, did he promise to be there Corporally? |
A66413 | But where is that perfidiousness, since no more is denied to Christ, than is to God? |
A66413 | But where is this plain Scripture for the Door''s being a Parable? |
A66413 | But where is this the opinion of the Protestant Answerer? |
A66413 | But why all this, when he believes all the Scripture teaches, and reason it self justifies? |
A66413 | But why did our Saviour repeat it? |
A66413 | But, how these things could be thus applied to our Saviour without a Figure? |
A66413 | Did he confirm the Literal sense? |
A66413 | Doth he think these were before the Sacrament? |
A66413 | Doth it not suppose the Absence of the thing? |
A66413 | First, saith he, Let the Catholick Answerer tell me without a Figure, what is that meat which endures to Everlasting Life? |
A66413 | For the Question is not, Whether a Spiritual Being may not be under the appearance of a Body? |
A66413 | For what tho all the Evangelists agree that the words, This is my Blood; were then used by our Saviour? |
A66413 | Had he no other way to get clear of his Adversary, but to fix this upon him? |
A66413 | Has the Protestant Answer to the Seekers Request, broke these Measures, and forced them to think of another Expedient? |
A66413 | He saith further, How could they be guilty of the Body and Blood of the Lord, v. 27. if the Body and Blood be not there? |
A66413 | Here indeed he has put a Question, which I confess I should have been ready to ask; What''s this to the purpose? |
A66413 | How Jesus is Bread, and the Bread that came down from Heaven? |
A66413 | How can this man give us his Flesh to eat? |
A66413 | How can this man give us his Flesh to eat? |
A66413 | How mean and ridiculous is this? |
A66413 | How one of his Church can talk of a literal Sense of,[ except ye drink his Blood], which denies the Cup to the Laity? |
A66413 | How that? |
A66413 | How the Bread and the Flesh of Christ could be the same? |
A66413 | How the Son was sealed by the Father? |
A66413 | How this? |
A66413 | If bodily, I would fain know under what Form he is there? |
A66413 | If this had been done, how meanly would it have look''d ▪ though he brought his 24 Texts to prove it? |
A66413 | Is it because our Saviour spake some things by way of Parable, that all he said was such? |
A66413 | Is not the Real Presence and Transubstantiation all as one? |
A66413 | May not a man believe, unless he believes contrary to what he himself sees, and the Scripture teaches? |
A66413 | Neither is the Question, whether an Object may be one thing to the eye of Flesh, and another to the eye of Faith? |
A66413 | Now his Body was pierced, and Blood spilt at his Circumcision, followed by unspeakable Pains, restless Labours,& c. What his Agony in the Garden? |
A66413 | Now, where is the fault? |
A66413 | Now, who would not think upon this charge, that his Real Presence and Transubstantiation, are as inconsistent as Truth and Falshood? |
A66413 | Or doth the Repetition of it without Explication shew it to be the Literal sense? |
A66413 | Or in the Form of Tongues of Fire? |
A66413 | Or is it perfidious to say, it''s impossible to make the circumscribed Body of Christ to be Omnipresent? |
A66413 | Or that he never spake otherwise? |
A66413 | Or why is he worse than Thomas, when Thomas would not believe unless he saw? |
A66413 | Our Author readily answers, Ask the Question, What? |
A66413 | Pray, saith he, how was his Body to be seen, Extended, Finite, and Circumscribed, when he pass''d through Walls and Doors that were close? |
A66413 | So Jewish it is to question God, how he could do it? |
A66413 | Surely he could not but understand that the How relates not to the manner, How these things be? |
A66413 | This do: What? |
A66413 | This do; What? |
A66413 | This is( what?) |
A66413 | To all these our Author returns a general Answer, As to his, How the Son was sealed by the Father, and the rest of his How''s? |
A66413 | Was his Body Intire, Extended, Finite, and Circumscribed with Limbs, Bones, and Sinews? |
A66413 | Well, how will he prove Christ intirely in the Sacrament? |
A66413 | What did he confirm? |
A66413 | What his being crowned with Thorns and Bloody Whipping at the Pillar? |
A66413 | What is there he would have him believe? |
A66413 | What of the Declaration he was in the Conclusion to make for the Catholick Faith of Rome, which we are now told of? |
A66413 | What of the self- same Substance wherein he was born of the Virgin? |
A66413 | What of the true Body, truly, really, and substantially contain''d under the Forms of Bread and Wine? |
A66413 | What saith our Author to this? |
A66413 | What saith our Author to this? |
A66413 | What shall I say? |
A66413 | What though Christ first gave thanks, and blessed it, before he gave it, if he did not also use the words of Conversion, before he gave it? |
A66413 | What, saith he, is this to the Being, or not Being of the Body and Blood of Christ in the Sacrament? |
A66413 | Where that the Bread and Wine are upon Consecration turned into the true Body and Blood of Christ? |
A66413 | Where that the Bread and Wine are upon Consecration, turn''d into the True Body and Blood of Christ,& c. Which truly, are Where''s indeed? |
A66413 | Where that this true Body and Blood is truly, really and substantially contained under the Forms of Bread and Wine? |
A66413 | Where that this true Body and Blood? |
A66413 | Where the insincerity? |
A66413 | Where''s now the Resolution he was to come to? |
A66413 | Where, When and How did Christ give us Bread to eat which should be his Flesh, if this be it not in the Sacrament? |
A66413 | Where, says he, is there one word? |
A66413 | Which are what he profess''d firmly and truly to believe by the same Faith he believes a God? |
A66413 | Which if true, what need of Teachers? |
A66413 | Will our Author venture to say, there is no more from Scripture to prove the Consubstantiality of the Son, than there is to prove Transubstantiation? |
A66413 | in the land of Oberon? |
A66413 | thought I, where am I now? |
A66413 | which if fully resolved, will overthr ● w all his reasoning Ware besides? |
A66413 | who would not think now, that the word Transubstantiation was abominated by him, and as little used in their Church, as it is in ours? |
A66413 | — How came he through? |
A66436 | 8.? |
A66436 | All that he has to say to this, is, Will he deny positively and directly, that the Lord Christ is a God by Representation and Office? |
A66436 | All the question is, who is the Lord that thus saith of himself, I am Alpha and Omega,& c? |
A66436 | And besides, do n''t those Socinians that worship our Saviour, affirm that they worship him as God? |
A66436 | And can any Divine Appointment make that not to be Idolatry, which in its nature is so? |
A66436 | And do n''t they then equal him to God, when they pray to him? |
A66436 | And he adds, May we not have such a Notion of an infinite Attribute? |
A66436 | And how doth that differ from the modelling and changing all things in Heaven and Earth, to a new and better estate? |
A66436 | And if any one should ask what is the difference? |
A66436 | And is not that Idolatry, to give to a Creature the Worship belonging to the Creator? |
A66436 | And then he smartly returns upon him, How, Sir, is that a good Consequence, or any Consequence at all? |
A66436 | And then how comes he before to acknowledge the Truth of that saying of his Lordship''s, that we can not comprehend the least Spire of Grass? |
A66436 | And to close the Objection, Do you not then give the like, nay the same Honour to Christ as to God? |
A66436 | And what a presumption would it be in a Creature that had a beginning, to say of himself, I am Alpha and Omega, the first and the last? |
A66436 | And what advantage could they have from him that was to come into the world for the Redemption of Mankind 4000, 3000,& c. years after? |
A66436 | And what is it to worship him as God, but to give him Divine Worship? |
A66436 | And when the Son is called God in Scripture, what is the difference between God the Son, and the Son that is God? |
A66436 | And where doth the Absurdity lie? |
A66436 | As if I would ask, What is an infinite Attribute? |
A66436 | But I do not see how it follows, that if he is from himself, he must be before he was? |
A66436 | But after all, is this a Misrepresentation? |
A66436 | But his Grace saith, This Gospel was wrote against Cerinthus; and then, saith our Author, how came the Cerinthians to use it? |
A66436 | But his Grace will say perhaps, Why? |
A66436 | But how came that word Existence in? |
A66436 | But how can the Being of a Creature be commensurate to all the several respects of Duration, past, present, and to come? |
A66436 | But is no such person ever mentioned in Scripture, as God the Son? |
A66436 | But is not Prayer a part of Divine Worship, and peculiar to God? |
A66436 | But is not this to equal him with God, to whom alone we are taught to direct our Prayers? |
A66436 | But may he urge, Do n''t you acknowledge the Son of God to be God? |
A66436 | But what a v ● st solitude was there, a Chasm of 4000 years before his Birth and Being? |
A66436 | But what do they understand by the Word, when the Word is said to be made Flesh? |
A66436 | But what doth our Author mean? |
A66436 | But what if those Proofs run no higher than Arianism? |
A66436 | But what then will become of the other Evangelists? |
A66436 | But where are those Texts that expresly say, that our Saviour ascended into Heaven before his Ministry? |
A66436 | But where is the Contradiction? |
A66436 | But why Some? |
A66436 | But will he say, Is not this all one, when he that suffer''d and died, is, in our opinion, God as well as Man? |
A66436 | Did never any Vnitarians or Socinians give Honour and Worship, a like and even the same to Christ as to the Father? |
A66436 | Do we understand Infinity, a Spirit, or Eternity, the better for all this? |
A66436 | Do you not pray to Christ? |
A66436 | Doth the Archbishop reason from the Context? |
A66436 | For Duration is a continuance of Time; but what Duration was there in Eternity, before there was any Time, or God began to operate and make the World? |
A66436 | For if the Books that are the Text of it are so mangled, what certainty is there left about any part of it? |
A66436 | For what Heresy is there in simple Poverty? |
A66436 | For what Succession was there before the Creation of the World? |
A66436 | For what doth he say, but what they have said before him? |
A66436 | For what else is the effect of his Doctrine of Succession in God, and passing from one Duration to another? |
A66436 | For would you know who those are that he proclaims War against? |
A66436 | For, Might not the Jews then reply, So Abraham was before Adam, and so both Abraham and Adam were before the World? |
A66436 | For, is there any word leaning this way? |
A66436 | For, saith he, What makes him[ the Bishop] say, God must be from himself, or self- originated? |
A66436 | Had he no way to defend his New Mysteries, but by espousing the Cause of the Atheists? |
A66436 | Have there been no Christians in the World for 1500 Years, but only the Arians and Trinitarians? |
A66436 | He demands, saith he, when did this Ascension of our Saviour into Heaven happen? |
A66436 | How doth he argue against it from the Weakness of the Socinian attempts to prove it, and for which in effect they have nothing to say? |
A66436 | How from the inconsistency of it with Scripture? |
A66436 | How is the Scene changed upon this? |
A66436 | How then can he say that his Grace can raise- the expressions no higher than Arianism? |
A66436 | Is that Charge a Device of the Trinitarians? |
A66436 | Let us suppose this, what is it then they deny? |
A66436 | Must they be excluded out of the number of the Canonical? |
A66436 | Now supposing it so to be, Why must it thus be supplied? |
A66436 | Now the question will be, Whether St. John hath used them by chance, as our Author imagines? |
A66436 | Now this is more than his Adversary charges them with: But what do they mean? |
A66436 | Or was Socinus the first( for that( it may be) was his Grace''s meaning) who departed from the Arian and Trinitarian Sense of the Context? |
A66436 | Or why may it not be said, Before Abraham was, I was in being? |
A66436 | Or will it prove that the Gospel is a Valentinian, a Cerinthian, or Gnostick Gospel? |
A66436 | Supposing it to be so*, what will follow? |
A66436 | That is, Was''t thou coexistent with him, and born in his time, who has been so long dead? |
A66436 | The first is,''That if God was for ever, he must be from himself; and what Notion can we have in our minds concerning it? |
A66436 | This, I am sure is nothing to the purpose; for what is this to the Pre existence of our Saviour, the present subject of the Discourse? |
A66436 | To this they captiously object, Thou art not yet fifty years old, and hast thou seen Abraham? |
A66436 | To what purpose is this? |
A66436 | What Eternity? |
A66436 | What Service could he challenge from them, when he himself lay in the Embrio of nothing? |
A66436 | What if Ebion at last is found to be a Person? |
A66436 | What is a Spirit? |
A66436 | What is it then his Grace alledges this Text for? |
A66436 | What is the Word but the Son of God, and when the Word and the Son are the same, what is the difference between God the Word, and God the Son? |
A66436 | What is this brought to prove? |
A66436 | What more plain, if his Argument be true, than that there can be no personal Union between the Soul and Body, such distant extremes? |
A66436 | Where is it expresly said in that, or any other Text, that our Saviour ascended into Heaven before his Ministry? |
A66436 | Where the Angels and Heavenly Powers that were put under his direction, and by him employed in defence and succor of the faithful? |
A66436 | Where was the Paganism and Idolatry he in that dismal Interval abolished? |
A66436 | Who are the Ancient Unitarians, that our Author at all times speaks so venerably of, and that thus rejected the Books usually ascribed to St. John? |
A66436 | Whom makest thou thy self? |
A66436 | Why so? |
A66436 | Will it prove Cerinthus to be the Author of that Gospel? |
A66436 | Would this prove what was to be proved, That he that was not fifty years old, had seen Abraham, or that he was Co- existent with Abraham? |
A66436 | and in what a condition was the whole World of Intelligent Beings, till our Saviours Resurrection and Ascension? |
A66436 | and yet knew not the time or day of Judgment? |
A66436 | p. 57. which he more largely prosecutes, p. 64,& c. What saith our Author to this? |
A66432 | ''T is this, If I must know the Church by some Marks, then I must find out those Marks first; and where must I seek them? |
A66432 | 1? |
A66432 | 2 d Branch, What Text of Scripture exacts of us the keeping the Sunday holy? |
A66432 | 29? |
A66432 | 2? |
A66432 | 5. Who is he that overcometh the World, but he that believeth that Jesus is the Son of God? |
A66432 | Am I bound to believe( the sense given to a doubtful Text) because my Guides tell me I must do so? |
A66432 | And can he say any thing to the contrary? |
A66432 | And doth this detract any thing from the perspicuity of Scriptures? |
A66432 | And here it would be fit to know when this abrogation did commence? |
A66432 | And the question then is, Whether the Abrogation of the Mosaical, was not also the Abrogation of the Patriarchal Circumcision? |
A66432 | And then he Triumphs, What can be( I will not say more dull, but) spoken more directly in spight of Sense and Reason? |
A66432 | And what are those Marks, and where must I seek them? |
A66432 | And whether is that Guide to be sought for within the Church, or without it? |
A66432 | And whether they all agree in this matter? |
A66432 | And why so? |
A66432 | As for example: Suppose a doubt ariseth about this deciding Church- Authority it self, how shall the doubt be decided? |
A66432 | As for example; if we ask, Whether the Scripture be their whole Rule of Faith? |
A66432 | As he saith, There is no Salvation out of the Church, who doubts of it? |
A66432 | Bread is of very good use to preserve Life, and enables a man to perform all the duties of it; is therefore nothing else necessary? |
A66432 | But admit this, saith he, What then? |
A66432 | But after all, was there not one word in the Answer as to the Vnity of one Person, uniting these two Natures? |
A66432 | But did it otherwise appertain to the Law of Nature, than as it was of Divine Institution? |
A66432 | But in the name of sense and reason, what means all this? |
A66432 | But is not this promise made to particulars without any mention of the Church, that he is to learn it from? |
A66432 | But is there no other way to give the Sense of these Texts? |
A66432 | But to what purpose, if Moses and the Prophets were not to be understood by them? |
A66432 | But what then did he and others hold? |
A66432 | But what then? |
A66432 | But where are they that thus pretend? |
A66432 | But why so surprized? |
A66432 | But, saith he, Were not the Proselytes of St. Paul obliged to believe the Sense and Interpretation he gave to the Text? |
A66432 | But, why is this called the first Question when there are several before it? |
A66432 | Can he have any plainer proof, than from the things contained therein? |
A66432 | Do you ask that? |
A66432 | For what has doubtful Texts to do with the Case, where there are no Texts concerned? |
A66432 | Hath he Scripture for this? |
A66432 | Hath he any to expound the other Text? |
A66432 | Here plain and full Scripture will be of great use; we may expect shoals of Texts: What answer from Scripture is given to this Question, think you? |
A66432 | His third Proof is this, Christ sent the young man who put that Question to him, Master, what shall I do to inherit eternal Life? |
A66432 | How doth it appear that he read not also the Books of the New that were then extant, of which there were many? |
A66432 | How readest thou? |
A66432 | If any man will do his will, he shall know of the Doctrine, whether it be of God? |
A66432 | If the Church be to be an Infallible Guide, when it''s found out; then what is the Guide that will infallibly lead to the Church? |
A66432 | If the Church, then how shall I know it? |
A66432 | If the Incarnation be the Union of two Natures in Christ, the Word, and this was rightly inferred from what went before; then what shall I say? |
A66432 | If the Notes, where must I seek them? |
A66432 | In the first of these places, our Saviour upon the Question put to him, Master, What shall I do to inherit eternal life? |
A66432 | Is it asked again, Whether there are no new Revelations, no new Articles received as of Catholick Faith? |
A66432 | Is it because She her self so declares? |
A66432 | Is not this special Logic? |
A66432 | Is not this special Logic? |
A66432 | Is the mystery of the Incarnation of Christ clearly exprest in Scripture? |
A66432 | Is this He that said he would set down the Answerers Proofs in due Form? |
A66432 | It is agreed, that there is a Church, and that there are certain Marks by which the Church may be found: Now the Question is, What are those Marks? |
A66432 | Let this pass; What then? |
A66432 | May they agree in one? |
A66432 | Not on Saturday? |
A66432 | Not on Saturday? |
A66432 | Now how shall we know, or where shall we find, which of these are the Marks belonging to the Church, and by which it is to be known? |
A66432 | Now what Conclusion can be drawn from this Text to our present purpose, but one, in one of these two forms? |
A66432 | Now what is the Sense of the Question, Where must I seek them? |
A66432 | Now, which is to be found out first, the Marks or the Man? |
A66432 | Or else, what Texts declares the Three Persons to be One by identity of substance? |
A66432 | Or is She to be found out by Marks? |
A66432 | Or that She is knowable by a self- evident Light? |
A66432 | Or what Scripture have we for the Divine Institution of it? |
A66432 | Or, How shall I come to know them? |
A66432 | Or, The Profession of the true Faith, right Administration of the Sacraments? |
A66432 | Or, was it only some peculiar day of the year, as Easter- day, or Good- Friday? |
A66432 | Or, was it then so a Memorial of what was past, as not to be a Shadow of somewhat to come? |
A66432 | Q 4''T is in its whole extent this; By what Text of Scripture are we plainly taught that God is One in Substance, Three in Person? |
A66432 | Raillery aside, what can be( I will not say more dull, but) spoken more directly in spight of sense and reason? |
A66432 | Replies, What is written in the Law? |
A66432 | That is, But those who build upon the sand, who doubts that they shall not possess the Kingdom of Heaven? |
A66432 | The Question is, What day of the Week that was in the Revelation? |
A66432 | The main Question in the Answer was, How shall I find out the true Church? |
A66432 | The second, What Text of Scripture exacts of us the keeping holy( as the Lords day) the Sunday? |
A66432 | There is a Lords day, no doubt; St. John was in spirit that day,''t is certain; but the question is, What day of the week was it? |
A66432 | This is the whole of what the Answerer said upon this place; and now with what Conscience could our Author charge this following Consequence upon him? |
A66432 | Those that make Scripture to depend upon the Church; or those that make the Church to depend upon Scripture? |
A66432 | True, but what follows? |
A66432 | Unless you eat the Flesh of the Son of Man, you have no Life in you; The Jews, who said, how can this man give us his Flesh to eat? |
A66432 | Was there not one word of Answer returned to this Question? |
A66432 | Well, what is this Logical Inference? |
A66432 | Were they not oblig''d to believe the Sense and Interpretation He gave to the Text? |
A66432 | Were they not obliged to believe the Sense and Interpretation he gave to the Text? |
A66432 | What are the necessaries to Salvation? |
A66432 | What are these Necessaries to Salvation? |
A66432 | What follows? |
A66432 | What has he here to say? |
A66432 | What hath the Prover to say to this? |
A66432 | What is written in the Law? |
A66432 | What means he? |
A66432 | What pitiful shifts are these? |
A66432 | What proof would he have of this? |
A66432 | What reason is there for this charge? |
A66432 | What saith the Prover to this? |
A66432 | What saith the Prover to this? |
A66432 | What seemingly more Orthodox, and spoken more like a Protestant? |
A66432 | What then did he write against? |
A66432 | What thinks he of the place the Answerer had his eye upon? |
A66432 | What those Necessaries to Salvation are, that are not contained in Scripture, and where each of them is to be found? |
A66432 | What use can be made of this accurate Observation, and the stress he lays upon daily; What but this? |
A66432 | What''s this to the containing of all necessaries to Salvation? |
A66432 | Whence is it that all o''th''sudden he is in so good a humour, and so forward in his allowances? |
A66432 | Where are they described? |
A66432 | Where is the Seat of Infallibility in the Church, whether in every particular Person, or the Supreme Pastor, or a General Council? |
A66432 | Where? |
A66432 | Whether Continual Succession, Vniversal Extent, Vnion under one Visible Pastor,& c.? |
A66432 | Whether all things necessary to Salvation are clearly contained in Scripture? |
A66432 | Whether all things necessary to Salvation are contained in Scripture? |
A66432 | Whether what they disagree in can be the Sentiment of the whole Church; or that we are hound to believe what they can not agree in? |
A66432 | Which has the first and Supreme Authority, the Scripture or the Church? |
A66432 | Which is to be sought for first, the Notes, or the Church that is to be found out by these Notes? |
A66432 | Why an English Translation? |
A66432 | Why is not the Address or Answer to it, so much as named in the Title? |
A66432 | With what Confidence can the Prover thus impose upon the Reader? |
A66432 | Would he have Texts to prove the Father, the Word and Holy Ghost, to be three Divine Persons? |
A66432 | Would he not be made much the Wiser, by this grave Reply; and forthwith be able to find out the Man he seeks for, by this goodly Direction? |
A66432 | Would it not force a Smile to have this Answer? |
A66432 | how readest thou? |
A66432 | or was it only some peculiar day of the year, as Easter- day, or Good- friday? |
A66432 | or why Apocryphal? |
A66432 | what has he to say to that little Reason that there is? |
A66414 | & c. But if it were Popish Jesuits that were thus challenged by the Pulpits, then why is the Title, the Character of a Pulpit- Papist? |
A66414 | & c. from age to age, even to that infamous one in the last age here betwixt the Seculars and Regulars? |
A66414 | 3.8,& c? |
A66414 | A Papist is one, What? |
A66414 | And are we to believe them, although they teach contrary to sense and reason? |
A66414 | And do not the Protestants think as ill of those points he owns, as of those he disclaims? |
A66414 | And doth he think the Doctor obliged, rather to give him thanks, than quarrel, for his not inserting this part of his Discourse? |
A66414 | And if these were set aside, would the Church of England and Rome be one? |
A66414 | And if they find us in all things like the rest of Mankind, without more horns and heads, then who are the Misrepresenter? |
A66414 | And is it not reasonable he should allow the same Law to others he is forced so frequently to plead in his own defence? |
A66414 | And is there no such thing as compelling such Secular Powers to exterminate those Hereticks out of their Dominions? |
A66414 | And might it not as well be said, A Papist is one that writes Representations, and Good Advices, and Pulpit- Sayings? |
A66414 | And setting aside Bellarmin for the present; Is there none of his gross Doctrine to be found elsewhere? |
A66414 | And were there never any Christians engaged in Blood upon pursuance of those Laws? |
A66414 | And were there never any such things deliberately and with Counsel perpetrated amongst them? |
A66414 | And what does this signify to these parts of the Service, which are not of that kind? |
A66414 | And what doth he bring to confirm it, but, it is the Papist I am? |
A66414 | And what makes them our Prayers, but Attention to the Words and Sense? |
A66414 | And what more common in Indulgences, than a promise of Remission, and plenary Remission? |
A66414 | And when he has thrown the Cover of Pulpit- Popery over it; yet why must he needs add, with All the scandalous Doctrines the Pulpits charge? |
A66414 | And where is it that the Church in his notion, appoints, assigns, and inflicts them? |
A66414 | And why not as well as pray to them? |
A66414 | And why not set out by the King, Lords and Commons in Parliament? |
A66414 | And why should not this Priviledg be allowed of retorting in the same way? |
A66414 | And will he deny that they are Representers, and to be applied to as if the Objects Represented were present? |
A66414 | Are not the same things in Books of Controversy; and are they not there more fully explain''d and debated? |
A66414 | Are not these the Doctrines of the Church of Rome? |
A66414 | Are there no Prayers? |
A66414 | As that which representeth is truly said to be the thing which it representeth? |
A66414 | At what rate? |
A66414 | But are the Pastors we hear, all Infallible in their Teaching? |
A66414 | But do they no otherwise desire the Intercession of Holy persons in Heaven, than they do those in Earth? |
A66414 | But first of all, what saith he to the general Proposition, That they must wholly submit their Reason to the Infallible Judg? |
A66414 | But has the Doctor prov''d nothing but the Practice of Indulgences? |
A66414 | But how come they of the Church of Rome to start this charge of Misrepresentation, who are of all Churches in the world the most guilty of it? |
A66414 | But how comes this to be more the plain import of the Words, than what immediately precedes? |
A66414 | But how doth this Answer the Apologist''s Arguments to the contrary? |
A66414 | But how will he prove it? |
A66414 | But however, it is in their Bibles, but what is this to those that have not the use of the Bible permitted to them? |
A66414 | But if he will be at his Characters, how come particular matters of Fact to belong to a Character? |
A66414 | But if it be but Pretence, why has not the Sayer expos''d him, and run down the Instances of St. Benedict, Francis, Ignatius Loyala? |
A66414 | But if some Pulpits have misrepresented them in some cases, what is that to the Pulpits in general? |
A66414 | But is there any History of Scripture that tells us God did so appear in any Form, otherwise than in a Prophetical Scheme? |
A66414 | But is there in the Mass nothing but the Oblation, nothing but Action? |
A66414 | But supposing they have as good Authority, as what they can produce for the Legends of their Church; will it not be as Authentick? |
A66414 | But was this all the Apologist had to say in defence of the Preacher? |
A66414 | But was this all the Apologist undertook? |
A66414 | But what if it be not the common acceptation of the word, but that it''s taken vulgarly for foretelling things to come? |
A66414 | But what if it was the common acceptation of the word, if not the acceptation the Apostle takes it in, in that place which the Preacher refers to? |
A66414 | But what if the Priests do not understand? |
A66414 | But what saith our Author to these prodigious numbers of years? |
A66414 | But what''s become of the Christus in Imagine, in Curtius? |
A66414 | But what''s become of the former method observed in his Good Advice? |
A66414 | But when shall it pass for Authentick beyond Exception? |
A66414 | But why doth he instance in Missals translated for Vulgar use? |
A66414 | But why doth he now call[ the enjoyning of a Prayer in a Language unknown to the People] a supposed Principle? |
A66414 | But why doth not the Doctor understand their Doctrine or Practice? |
A66414 | But why only? |
A66414 | But why so, doth not Poenitentia signifie Repentance? |
A66414 | But why so? |
A66414 | But why the Pulpits? |
A66414 | But will he say, What is this to the purpose? |
A66414 | But, what saith our Author to the Charge? |
A66414 | But, why all this? |
A66414 | Could he bear up to them, and tell them it''s Infamous, that they are no Christians, and have no right to Salvation? |
A66414 | Did ever the Pulpits talk at this loose and sensless rate, so as to draw Characters from a particular Fact? |
A66414 | Did he not refer to their Doctrines and Penances, and the Taxa Camerae Apostolicae in confirmation of it? |
A66414 | Did the Pulpits Try, Condemn, and Execute? |
A66414 | Did the Pulpits pass Votes, and make Acts, and sign Narratives? |
A66414 | Did the Pulpits set forth Proclamations? |
A66414 | Did the Pulpits take the Depositions and Examinations? |
A66414 | Did the Pulpits, lastly, ordain Fasts, and require publick Solemnities to be observed? |
A66414 | For it''s still a question, whether Sin is not pretended to be forgiven by Indulgence? |
A66414 | For the Question is, what is Popery, and whether the Pulpits have truly represented it or not? |
A66414 | For what are Prayers in publick but the Words and Sense? |
A66414 | For what then serve their Boxes, and why is it call''d a Seal? |
A66414 | Has he not also prov''d beyond Exception, that Gain is made of them? |
A66414 | Has our Author at last got possession of the Keys of the Inquisition, and can he bring even Popes,& c. before his Bar? |
A66414 | Has the Church then such an Organical voice to speak, as we have Ears to hear? |
A66414 | Hath not the Doctor further prov''d, that by this course, they compound with Heaven for their Sins? |
A66414 | Have they no Councils, no Laws that touch upon this point? |
A66414 | How not be prest? |
A66414 | How so? |
A66414 | How will our Author salve this difficulty? |
A66414 | How would he behave himself in the Company of Cardinal Capisucci, who maintains that the Worship is to the Image? |
A66414 | How? |
A66414 | If a Malefactor be sure of a Pardon, after he has committed the Crime, it''s as to himself the same, as if he had a Dispensation before- hand for it? |
A66414 | If he doth, why has he not bestow''d a little of his pains in chastising the Apologist? |
A66414 | If it be expunged elsewhere, to what purpose doth he refer us to the Bible and Catechisms? |
A66414 | If it was, as our Author can not deny, then why may not we take the Character of a Papist from such an age, as well as the Age or Place where we live? |
A66414 | Is it because it''s called whispering? |
A66414 | Is it because of the easiness of it? |
A66414 | Is it in the Vnlading? |
A66414 | Is it not enjoyned? |
A66414 | Is it therefore understood by the People? |
A66414 | Is that all? |
A66414 | Is that an Abuse of their Church? |
A66414 | Is there no Confiscations of Goods, Imprisonment, no Death for such as are obstinate? |
A66414 | Is there no such thing as Excommunicating and Anathematizing Hereticks among them? |
A66414 | No delivering over persons so convicted and condemned, to the Secular Power? |
A66414 | Now in which judgment of these ought I to acquiesce? |
A66414 | Now what is this matter of Fact, and where is this Demonstration? |
A66414 | Now who would not have expected that he would have spent a few Lines in disproving these Authorities? |
A66414 | Now, saith our Author, would not a School- boy have been scourged for such a sleeveless frivolous excuse? |
A66414 | Or are the Pulpits to enquire into all Facts, and to give no Credit to the Reports, or no Obedience to the Orders of Superiors concerning them? |
A66414 | Or how comes our Author to continue it, who neither durst so much as vindicate others or himself when convicted of it? |
A66414 | Or how is it that what belongs to a particular fort, is applied to the whole? |
A66414 | Or is Penance truly any other than Repentance? |
A66414 | Or, why not from another Country, as well as from our own? |
A66414 | That it be Authentick beyond Exception? |
A66414 | That that Church is Infallible? |
A66414 | Their avowed Principles are to keep the People in Ignorance? |
A66414 | To this our Author replies, Might not a Jew here step in, and with this Argument pretend, that Christ crucified was another shew upon Calvary? |
A66414 | Was ever this the State of the Papacy? |
A66414 | Was it out of favour to the Doctor, that this was not repeated? |
A66414 | Was there never no Tearing or Destroying elsewhere? |
A66414 | What Reply doth the Sayer make to this, for his own, or his Friend Mr. Pulton''s, or his Church''s Vindication? |
A66414 | What Schisms have there been in that Church- Authority? |
A66414 | What a mustering up of Misrepresentations, Calumnies and Abuses? |
A66414 | What arguing in Defiance to their own Conscience? |
A66414 | What is pressing if the Dragoons of Orange be not? |
A66414 | What is that to our Church? |
A66414 | What is the proof he expects? |
A66414 | What is there then amongst all that List of Pardons( as he calls it)? |
A66414 | What of the five Cautions? |
A66414 | What of the twenty- eight Assertions extracted out of the Sermons, as instances of their foul Misrepresentations? |
A66414 | What thinks he of the Church of Rome? |
A66414 | What thinks he of the many points I find in the same Sermons he quotes, that he civilly passes by? |
A66414 | What thinks he, if the Pope should declare the right Hand is the left, are they bound to believe it? |
A66414 | What to the Allegations from their own Historians? |
A66414 | What to the use made of it in intruding into the Secrets of States and Families, and to work their Projects? |
A66414 | What work is here for a Protestant Representer? |
A66414 | What''s think he of meriting by believing an Heretical Proposition taught by his Bishop? |
A66414 | What, as false? |
A66414 | What, because he saith those pretended to in the Church of Rome are supposed? |
A66414 | What, if not the Inquisition at Goa? |
A66414 | What, if not the Prison of Bourdeaux? |
A66414 | What, is their Auricular Confession, as it''s described from the Council of Trent in the Apology, an Institution of the Church of England? |
A66414 | Where are we to expect the Answer to what the Apologist there produced in Confirmation of it? |
A66414 | Where the Acceptance, when there is neither Attention or Devotion? |
A66414 | Where then is the Calumny and Misrepresentation? |
A66414 | Where then is the Devotion and Attention, when there is no Understanding? |
A66414 | Whether the latter be true, will remain to be considered under the next Character; but what will a Reason signify against Matter of Fact? |
A66414 | Which doth he think would there be the Misrepresenter, our Author that Dooms this to the Pit of Hell, or those that defend it? |
A66414 | Who then is the Calumniator? |
A66414 | Why did he not insert the Motives and the Means, as well as the Ends? |
A66414 | Why has not our Author laid the case as it was put to him? |
A66414 | Why not by the Highest Courts of Judicature? |
A66414 | Why not the old Popery of Lateran, Bellarmin and Capisucchi, as well as Pulpit- popery? |
A66414 | Why was it omitted, that this Ecclesiastical Magick is what those wicked Spirits invent and incourage? |
A66414 | Will he be so bold as to say this, nothing but wood, after they are Consecrated? |
A66414 | Will he undertake to prov ● this also? |
A66414 | altho the Church requires it? |
A66414 | and at this season are in the Gallican Church? |
A66414 | and did he thus conclude his defence of the Preacher? |
A66414 | and whether that is not Good, which makes for their Cause? |
A66414 | and who are they that in his opinion deserve to be cast out of the number of Christians? |
A66414 | are they not Christians? |
A66414 | but do we hear Christ thus declaring? |
A66414 | did not he produce Authorities of their own as to the General practice? |
A66414 | no less than thirty( as Onuphrius reckons) in the Papacy, some of which continued ten, some twenty, and one fifty years? |
A66414 | or because they seem to agree, or do there agree, there is then nothing of this between Order and Order? |
A66414 | praying to Images, and attributing Satisfaction and Expiation to a Crucifix of Wood and Stone? |
A66414 | will it follow therefore that those of the Prophets and Apostles are supposed too? |