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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A26942 | Who will affirm it, that knows what Christianity is? |
A57166 | Preaching of the Word, c how shall they hear, saith the Apostle, without a Preacher? |
A57166 | The Supper of the Lord; f The Cup of Blessing which we bless, is it not the Communion of the blood of Christ? |
A57166 | and how shall they preach except they be sent? |
A57166 | the bread which we break, is it not the Communion of the Body of Christ? |
A41779 | And let that Christian speech of Clement come to mind and conclude this Preface: Is there any one then( saith he) that is bravely spirited among you? |
A41779 | But it will be said, What are the Men that make this Overture? |
A41779 | Doth any one abound with Charity? |
A41779 | Is there any one that hath compassion? |
A41779 | What are we that we should speak unto Thee, the God of Heaven and Earth? |
A41779 | Why are not Christians as ingenuous in their endeavours to restore decayed Religion? |
A41779 | — See, beloved Friends, what an Example is given unto us: for if the Lord was so humble, what shall we do, who are come under the yoke of his Grace? |
A30343 | Are not the hard Speeches we throw out, and the severe Words that we fasten on one another, Injuries of a very high Nature? |
A30343 | Can any Man be so void of Understanding, as to forget so soon what was so lately done? |
A30343 | From the Consideration of the mutual tie of their being Brethren, it was reasonable to expostulate, as Moses did, Why do you wrong one to another? |
A30343 | Sirs, ye are Brethren, Why do you wrong one to another? |
A30343 | What prospect can we have, or whither can we so much as think of flying, if our present Settlement should be overturned? |
A30343 | Who could have seen Ierusalem in the State in which Iosephus describes it, without concluding them Cursed of God? |
A30343 | or imagin that any Change in the Affairs of our Enemies, can have changed either their Principles or their Hearts, unless it be to the worse? |
A26754 | 10. where S. Paul was like to have been torn in pieces by contending parties? |
A26754 | And dare none of these Men accept the challenge? |
A26754 | For who would expect any thing farther, where the Author seems swallow''d up in the Contemplation of so excellent a Life? |
A26754 | How goodly are thy Tents, O Jacob, and thy Tabernacles O Israel? |
A26754 | I have a few things against thee; and why? |
A26754 | Is Christ divided? |
A26754 | Is the head divided, that there is so much division in the Church, which is his Body? |
A26754 | Is there difference and opposition in him; that there is such difference and opposition among his Disciples? |
A26754 | Sirs, ye are Brethren, why do ye wrong one to another? |
A26754 | That their own Passions, Mistakes and Self- will, have pull''d all this upon their own heads? |
A26754 | What Agreement hath the Temple of God with Idols? |
A26754 | When I am in the Grave( towards which I hasten) where there is no mention of God, nor pleading the cause of his Church? |
A26754 | When will this season be, wherein I may appear against Schism? |
A26754 | Whence some have made it a question and scruple of conscience, Whether Arms be at all Lawful for Christians? |
A26754 | Where the whole City was moved, but few could tell what any would have? |
A26211 | But, suppose there was a Mistake in the word, What think you of the Fact? |
A26211 | But, these Penalties, you say, have done some no good: What then? |
A26211 | Did he not rather Judge it a good Work to amend Ill Men by the Evil One? |
A26211 | He that binds a Mad- man, and awakens a Lethargick, is troublesome to both, but loves both: Who can Love us more then God does? |
A26211 | How many are hardened against the Truth, by long Custome and Continuance in Error? |
A26211 | How many have been hindered from Communion with the Church by false Reports and Slanders of the Holy Service, and our Governours? |
A26211 | How many have therefore thought their Party to be the True Church, because Security hath made them slothful, and careless to know the Truth? |
A26211 | Is Medicine to be neglected, because some Mens Plague is incurable? |
A26211 | Should I oppose the Execution of these Good Laws, and deprive the VVorld of so much Benefit and Advantage? |
A26211 | Think you that no man ought to be Compell''d to Goodness? |
A26211 | Was it not well said of you long since, What we Will, is good and holy? |
A26211 | What more like then these three Crosses? |
A26211 | What more unlike then the three that hung thereon? |
A26211 | When you read of Saul, afterwards Paul, compell''d by Christ himself with great violence, to receive and defend the Truth? |
A26211 | when the same Apostle sayes, That he delivered some to Satan, that they might learn not to Blaspheme: Did he render evil for evil? |
A43196 | Again, for others who either intend to joyn to some Church already gathered, or to constitute themselves a Church? |
A43196 | Again, would they be conscientious, and sincere in searching for the cause? |
A43196 | Curse ye Meroh,& c. What is the reason that Doctrine is now laid aside? |
A43196 | Get thee up( saith God to Joshua) wherefore lyest thou upon thy face? |
A43196 | In case the greater number of a Church shall tolerate and allow apparent sin, in some members, and not deal with them for the same? |
A43196 | Is there no Balm in Gilead? |
A43196 | Is there no Physitian there? |
A43196 | Men, Fathers and Brethren, I May say in Jacobs words: Why do ye look one upon another? |
A43196 | Or thus, If known scandalous persons are in a Church, and the Church is dealt with for suffering the same? |
A43196 | Secondly, Whether the Lords controversie at this time against Churches, be not their neglect of judgement? |
A43196 | Thirdly, Whether there be any way( following the Word of God) for Churches to escape publique judgments, than to purge out unclean persons and things? |
A43196 | What it is that keeps the bad in, and the good out? |
A43196 | Whether Churches in such a day as this is, should not make diligent enquiry, what it is that hinders their glory and growth? |
A43196 | Whether Pride and Covetousness( so much condemned in holy Scripture) are sins to be born with in Churches? |
A43196 | Why then is not the health of the daughter of my people recovered? |
A43196 | but the Major part will not heare, but rather abets the sinners and justifies the wicked? |
A43196 | suppose it be State Affairs,( as they call it) what hath the Church to do with her members in such a case? |
A43196 | whence it is that they do not experience so much life, sweetnesse, and divine Presence in Church Ordinances as formerly they did? |
A37176 | All this was but duty in him to doe, and can it be lesse then dutie in us? |
A37176 | As for the gaine and advantage I mentiond, can there be any greater gaine than Salvation? |
A37176 | But how may they doe that? |
A37176 | But now how did Luther carry himselfe? |
A37176 | Concerning the Point of Praedestination, how doth the Church of Christ groane under the burden of a number of huge& high- swolne Volumes? |
A37176 | For indeed what a small and slender hedge is it, which now divide''s and part''s us? |
A37176 | For what can be imagined more unequall, than that one man''s crime, or commendation, should be imputed to all? |
A37176 | How much more prudently did that blessed Martyr and most learned Father of his Times, S. Cyprian behave himselfe? |
A37176 | How much truer and more charitable is that opinion of a grave and moderate Divine? |
A37176 | In such a multitude of mysteries, who can chuse but admire that there should not be above one or two Points wherein they did not fully agree? |
A37176 | Let us view a comparison betwixt things humane& divine, although what similitude can there bee''twixt Earth and Heaven? |
A37176 | Likewise also that of the Apostle, what agreement hath the Temple of God with Idols? |
A37176 | Now then how extreme faulty in this kinde Divines of both sides have beene, who is there that see''s not? |
A37176 | Now who is there that doe''s not daily solicite God for the flourishing and peaceable estate of his Church? |
A37176 | Shall they breath out nothing but mildnesse and sweetnesse, and wee nought but rage and fury? |
A37176 | Thus were matters carried amongst thē: and why should not We, putting on bowells of meeknesse, tread the steps of these Worthies? |
A37176 | Upon this Foundation there are built certain Points of Schoole- divinity, about which alone we so hotly contend: but what are these to a Christian? |
A37176 | What are these to Salvation? |
A37176 | What doe wee now making any more adoe about the manner of their eating, whether it be Orall or not? |
A37176 | What make Schoole- nicities amongst Church- Confessions? |
A37176 | Why doe not we in like manner now at last begin to be wise? |
A37176 | Why then such strifes and contentions about words? |
A37176 | and shall not We rowse our selves up to save& defend our selves? |
A37176 | was he so farre possest with prejudice and passion, as to disdaine all commerce and societie with our men? |
A50417 | Againe, have there not been some who have thought our Temples unholy, because the Common- Prayer Booke hath been read there? |
A50417 | Alas, my brethren, how many such furies, rather then Preachers, have for some yeares walkt among us? |
A50417 | And dares he call prosperous Sedition, but a more successefull mischiefe? |
A50417 | And have renounced the Congregation, where part of the Service hath been tuned through an Organ? |
A50417 | And how did hee descend? |
A50417 | And how were they separated I pray? |
A50417 | And is not this, my Bretheren, our very case? |
A50417 | And so turn the name of your Preacher and Apostle, into the name of a Schisme and side? |
A50417 | And wherein, I pray, hath his ungiftedness appeared? |
A50417 | And will you yet ask Questions? |
A50417 | And, pray, what was that promise, and what was this power? |
A50417 | Are they not men who doe onely professe to have the art not to heale, or close, or reconcile, but to inflame, and kindle sides? |
A50417 | Are they not men who will stone you for your Vineyard, and then urge Scripture for it? |
A50417 | But how shall this be brought to pass, unless all judgments were alike clear, and unbiassed? |
A50417 | But what saies the place? |
A50417 | But what speake I to you of this Congregation of such high, schollarly dissentious? |
A50417 | But whatever hee were, have not we in our times seens Patriarches and Prophets, as vulgar and mechanick, as unlearned and base as he? |
A50417 | By what? |
A50417 | Dares he arraigne a publique sinne, though never so fortunate? |
A50417 | Dares he maintaine his Christian courage in Tyrannicall, doubtfull times? |
A50417 | Did he forsake the Table, because a Pharisee made the Feast? |
A50417 | Did not our Saviour Christ( and certainely his example is too great to be refused) usually converse with Publicans and sinners? |
A50417 | Does an Oath provoke his zeale, yet does he count lying in the godly no sin? |
A50417 | Does he choose his Text out of the Bible, and make the Sermon out of his Fancy? |
A50417 | Does he not flatter Vice, though he find it clothed in Purple, nor speak neglectfully of Vertue, though he finde it clothed in rags? |
A50417 | Does he reprove Adultery, but preach up discord? |
A50417 | Does he strive to plant the feare and love of God in his Auditory, the forgivenesse of their enemies, and pity towards the poore? |
A50417 | Does he strive to preach downe Learning, or does he call Study a humane folly? |
A50417 | Does hee preach charity, and banish strife from his Pulpit? |
A50417 | Does hee startle at a dumb picture in a Church- window, and at the same time preach all good order and right Discipline out of the Church? |
A50417 | Doth not your own Tertullian say, Nonne& Laici Sacerdotes sumus, That any Lay- man, if he please, may be a Priest? |
A50417 | For here let me once more ask them, How was Elisha called to be a Prophet? |
A50417 | For here, I must once more repeat my former Question, and aske by what effects, or signes of the Spirit, men shall know them to be called? |
A50417 | Hath it not been the very word of God it self? |
A50417 | Hath not a dumb Picture in the window driven some from the Church? |
A50417 | Have not some Pulpits been thought unsanctified, because, forsooth, the Preacher hath been ungifted? |
A50417 | Here then, my Brethren, lot me make my appeale to eyery one of you, who heare me this day, hath not this been our verie case? |
A50417 | Here, then, if I may once more take the liberty to parallel one people with another; is not this our very case? |
A50417 | If I should aske you, from whence have sprung our present distractions? |
A50417 | If mens vices then, and corruptions, bee not a sufficient cause to warrant a separation, what else can be? |
A50417 | If you were not, why doe you raise a Sect, and Faction from him? |
A50417 | In places, which have reduced him the second time to a Stable? |
A50417 | In the Old Testament, Doe you not read, say they, that God called Elisha from the Plough to be a Prophet? |
A50417 | Is Christ divided? |
A50417 | Is he passionate against Superstition, but milde and calme towards Sacriledge? |
A50417 | Is it because the persons from whom they thus separate themselves, are irreligious, wicked men? |
A50417 | Is it the place of meeting, or Church, or the things done there, which hath made them shun our ordinary Congregations? |
A50417 | Is it the web, or matter, or colour, or fashion of the garment, or is it the frame or forme, or indevotion of the Book which offends thee? |
A50417 | Lastly, does hee preach separation upon weake untemper''d grounds? |
A50417 | Leonum feritas inter se non dimicat, serpentum morsus non petunt serpentes; Who ever heard of a Lyon devovred by a Lyon? |
A50417 | Men who are Christians onely in forme, and whose conversation carries nothing but evill example and pollution with it? |
A50417 | My Brethren, what shall I say to you? |
A50417 | Nay, hath not Christ been worshipt in places yet more vile and mean? |
A50417 | On the contrary, does the Preachers Sanctity and Religion consist meerly in the devout composure of his looks and carriage? |
A50417 | Or art thou troubled because they have both beene borrowed from the Church of Rome? |
A50417 | Or did he refuse a perfume, because a harlot powred it on his head? |
A50417 | Or did he refuse to goe up into the Temple, because buyers and sellers were there, men who had turned it into a den of Theeves? |
A50417 | Or does labour to divide the minds, which hee should strive to reconcile? |
A50417 | Or doubt of the certainty of their vocation? |
A50417 | Or in the silent whisper of an unperceived Illumination? |
A50417 | Or were ye baptized in the name of Paul? |
A50417 | Or who ever heard of a Serpent stung by a Serpent? |
A50417 | Or, who are they who keep the wounds of our divided Kingdome bleeding? |
A50417 | Then for examples in the New Testament, pray what were the Apostles? |
A50417 | VVhy doe you call your selves by way of marke and distinction, Paulists? |
A50417 | Verse, that he was a Herdman, and a gatherer of Sycamore fruit? |
A50417 | Was Paul crucified for you? |
A50417 | What hath crumbled us asunder, and turn''d one of the purest, and most flourishing Churches of the world, into a heap of Heresies and confusion? |
A50417 | What imposition of hands went to change S. Peter from a Fisher- man into an Apostle? |
A50417 | Wil you, Sir, who have all this while thus bemoaningly pitied our divisions? |
A50417 | Will you heare him in all these particulars expresse himselfe? |
A50417 | in a still, soft, secret, invisible perswasion of the Fancy? |
A50417 | meerly by the secret, unknown whisper and instinct of the holy Ghost? |
A50417 | or did Christ send to Athens for them? |
A50417 | or discourse to you of disputes and controversies, not in the power of Scripture, Synods, or Generall Councells to decide? |
A50417 | or speak in defence of afflicted Innocence, though over- borne by oppression? |
A50417 | were they great Schollars? |
A50417 | were they not Fishermen, men altogether unletter''d, men called from mending nets to preach the Gospell? |
A50417 | who shall be the Judg of Controversies? |
A50417 | will some man say, why? |
A26897 | * Is it the Name of a Church that you fear, or the Thing? |
A26897 | 17,& c. — The Apostles were diligent and faithful in directing and exhorting, and rebuking: And why are they then so silent in point of admission? |
A26897 | 3. and of Cornelius, and the E ● much, and the Iailor, or the Samaritans, or any one person? |
A26897 | 8. Who hath required this at your hands? |
A26897 | 9 ▪ Do you not tremble to think what a charge you usurp, and what a dreadful account you undertake to give? |
A26897 | And alas how apt are such separated Assemblies to ● empt men to this miserable case? |
A26897 | And are not you forbid to Rule, when you are commanded to OBEY? |
A26897 | And are you able to Rule him aright? |
A26897 | And as Mr. Noyes ▪ saith, Shall Lads thus uncover their Father''s nakedness? |
A26897 | And be sensible of a Swearers or a Drunkards Sin, and not of so great a course of Sin of their own? |
A26897 | And do not we prepare such Entertainment for our Governours attempts in so good a Work? |
A26897 | And do you think his Children and Servants should rule it by Vote, and try their Lord and Ladies graces? |
A26897 | And have they the Ordaining, Admitting, Governing power by Vote or not? |
A26897 | And have you no Faults? |
A26897 | And how ordinarily doth it bring forth disobedience, murmuring, and disdain of those that were their Teachers? |
A26897 | And how without such clamour can the multitude be heard? |
A26897 | And if we may not initiate such a one, how shall we bring him to the Lords Table? |
A26897 | And of how many Churches they shall be composed? |
A26897 | And shall it be by your own act and guilt, lest it should be by other mens? |
A26897 | And shall men professing the fear of God, go against such a stream of Holy Precepts? |
A26897 | And shall we love it, when we have found it Evil? |
A26897 | And that from such Principles, and with such concomitant aggravating faults as those forementioned? |
A26897 | And the Covenant of Grace? |
A26897 | And the strength and upshot of all the Papists arguings, is[ Where was your Religion and Church before Luther?] |
A26897 | And under pretence of defending Truth, whether they be not the Nurseries of uncharitable Wars among the Servants of the Lord? |
A26897 | And what can we to hinder them more, than to bring the Churches and Holy Worship and Ways of God into doubt or contempt among them? |
A26897 | And what pretence had they then for Separation? |
A26897 | And when they think of turning, the Tempter asketh them, as the Papists use to do, Which Party will you turn to? |
A26897 | And where find we that the lesser part are to be Ruled by the greater? |
A26897 | And where hath God given the Major Vote the Government of the Minor? |
A26897 | And whether he shall be mutable or fixed? |
A26897 | And whether they shall have a President? |
A26897 | And who in those times did judge either the Churches Union to be Not- lawful, or Non- separation to be unlawful? |
A26897 | And who made you Rulers of the Church Universal? |
A26897 | And will you cast out your selves from the true Churches of Christ? |
A26897 | And would they separate from all the Publick Churches almost in the World? |
A26897 | Are not a company of Women with the Pastors a true Church, having all things Essential to it? |
A26897 | At,& c.] What need we more? |
A26897 | But are we not agreed in this? |
A26897 | But if it should succeed for any publick or common healing, how great would be my Ioy? |
A26897 | But your Bibles are all Man''s words: Do you think that Moses, the Prophets, or Christ were Englishmen? |
A26897 | But, being free, why should we desire to be bound, in Associations? |
A26897 | By what Word of God are the smaller number bound to take them for their Rulers that can but get the casting Voice? |
A26897 | Can you judge whether your Pastors understand the Gospel in the Language that the Holy Ghost hath given it in? |
A26897 | Could you possibly be so proud as to think your selves capable of this, if you had ever had true Humility, or knowledge of your selves? |
A26897 | Difference V. THE Fifth point of Difference is, about the first subject of the power of the Keys? |
A26897 | Do the Sheep Rule the Shepherd and themselves? |
A26897 | Do we make Laws against the Prophanation of the Holy Name of God, by Swearing and Cursing? |
A26897 | Do you know what the word Pastor signifyeth? |
A26897 | Do you not know how certainly this will turn Churches into Confusion, and the scorn of the World? |
A26897 | Do you not know that Baptism entereth into the Universal Church as such, and not into any particular Church without a further contract? |
A26897 | Do you not take every word in your Bibles on trust from English Conformists, or such men? |
A26897 | Do you think it is not lawful for a great Lord like Abraham, that hath a hundred or many hundred Servants, to make a Church of his Family? |
A26897 | Had the Iews Church no Forms? |
A26897 | How can we watch over men that live out of our reach? |
A26897 | How know we what their conversation is? |
A26897 | How oft is it brought forth by a proud over- valuing of mens own Opinions, Parts and Piety? |
A26897 | How the Godhead and Manhood are one Person? |
A26897 | How they will prove against an Infidel that Christ is the Son of God? |
A26897 | How will you confute them, and prove that you have any Gospel or Word of God? |
A26897 | I would know why you do not also your selves Baptize and Administer the Lord''s Supper? |
A26897 | If gross Ignorance deserve casting out, do not you deserve it that are so grosly ignorant, even in a Point so plain, and of such practical moment? |
A26897 | If it be not in our power to require a Years experience for more degrees of probability, why a Months experience?] |
A26897 | If you can rest in ● wrong judgment of the Usurping Majority, why not of the lawful Pastors? |
A26897 | If you will abuse the Letter of the Text, the Women must Govern: Are not they of the Church? |
A26897 | In other Ages it was the affliction of the Godly to be cast out of the Church by evil Governours: But now how many do cast out themselves? |
A26897 | In what Nature he made all things? |
A26897 | Is Ruling a work of ease? |
A26897 | Is Scripture our common Rule? |
A26897 | Is it Schism to separate from Heathens or Infidels, or from the Papal Church, or from Arrians? |
A26897 | Is it not Sacrilege to usurp a sacred Office? |
A26897 | Is it not dreadful to be accountable for the ill managing of it? |
A26897 | Is not Potestas Ministerialis Authority? |
A26897 | Is not the whole Bible a form of words for Instruction and Prayer and Praise? |
A26897 | Is one abused Text[ Tell, and hear the Church] ignorantly repeated, enough to blind you against all this Evidence? |
A26897 | Is there no Separation that is a Duty, because some Separation is a Sin? |
A26897 | Is there nothing but Honour in it? |
A26897 | Like Uzzah''s incense, and C ● rah''s sin? |
A26897 | May I give him personally the Sacrament, or Absolve him, or be familiar with him,& c? |
A26897 | Must he go against his Conscience in obedience to you? |
A26897 | Must you not leave your Trades for it, or be treacherous? |
A26897 | Note here the Unity of the Catholick Body, and who is the Center of the Church, and in what way it prospereth to perfection? |
A26897 | Or was any of the Scripture written or spoken in English by them, or by the Apostles? |
A26897 | Or will not one think that person not holy enough, nor that profession of conversion satisfactory, which another approveth? |
A26897 | Parker: Cum in causis& Personis Ecclesiasticis multae lites oriantur, jus appellationum necessariò concedendum quis neget? |
A26897 | Quale saedus sufficit ad formam Ecclesiae? |
A26897 | THE fourth Point of Difference is, Whether a particular Church hath Power in it self to Ordain and Impose hands on their chosen Pastors? |
A26897 | THE sixth Difference is, whether a Pastor of one Church, may do the work of a Pastor in other Churches when he hath their consent and call? |
A26897 | That''s as Teachers; but what''s that to Iudging? |
A26897 | The Papists say, It is a false Translation? |
A26897 | The Pastor being but one, and you, having the Major Vote, are you not his Rulers? |
A26897 | They think they are as well already, as turning to such a divided People can make them? |
A26897 | VVHat are the necessary terms of Communion of Christians as Members of the Universal Church? |
A26897 | What are the Terms of Communion between the Churches of several Kingdoms? |
A26897 | What are the Terms on which Neighbour Churches may hold Communion with one another? |
A26897 | What are the Terms on which Neighbour Churches, may hold Communion with one another? |
A26897 | What are the necessary Terms of Catholick Communion of Christians as Members of the Church Universal? |
A26897 | What are the necessary Terms of the Communion of Christians personally, in a particular Church? |
A26897 | What are the necessary terms of the Communion of Christians personally in a particular Church? |
A26897 | What are the terms of Communion between the Churches of several Kingdoms? |
A26897 | What are the terms of Communion between the Churches of several Kingdoms? |
A26897 | What are the terms on which Neighbour Churches may hold Communion with one another? |
A26897 | What bitter unchristian taunts and scorns, and reproachful words? |
A26897 | What farther need then of a Reconciliation in order to our Co ● … munion? |
A26897 | What if Twenty be of one Mind and Twenty one of another? |
A26897 | What if the Minister that must Baptize and give the Lord''s Supper be unsatisfied in your Iudgment? |
A26897 | What if the Synod conclude against the Truth, and the Church stand for it? |
A26897 | What is the Magistrates Power and Duty about Religion, and the Churches and Ministers of Christ? |
A26897 | What is the Magistrates Power and Duty about Religion, and the Churches and Ministers of Christ? |
A26897 | What the Soul is? |
A26897 | What the definition of Faith is? |
A26897 | What unconscionable Censures pass too often on one side or both? |
A26897 | When all the Church must try the Repentance or Conversion of a Sinner, must he open his Sin before you all? |
A26897 | Where did Men go to Voting in Scripture for Acts of Government? |
A26897 | Where find you that the worst Church had any good men that separated from it into a distinct Church in that place? |
A26897 | Whether Private men, may Preach in the Church? |
A26897 | Whether a Man may not be Ordained a Minister, sine titulo, without Relation to a particular Church, but to the World and the Church Universal? |
A26897 | Whether each be a part of Christ''s Person? |
A26897 | Whether he was Man before the World? |
A26897 | Whether it be a single Congregation, or divers Congregations? |
A26897 | Whether such may not be Ordained without popular Election? |
A26897 | Whether the Church may send them out as private men unordained, to Preach in the Parishes of England, or to the Heathens or Unbelievers? |
A26897 | Whether these Synods shall be held at certain stated times, or variously as occasions vary? |
A26897 | Who gave you Commission to Rule the Church? |
A26897 | Why rather to this, than all the rest?] |
A26897 | Why would you chuse Pastors that be not wi ● ● r to govern than your selves? |
A26897 | Will you all agree in your Tryals? |
A26897 | Will you choose a Non- Communion to escape it? |
A26897 | With what hearts do such dividing Brethren read all those passages of Scripture that speak of the Unity of the Catholick Church? |
A26897 | Would it not be as profitable for all Members to come about again at certain seasons? |
A26897 | Yet lest any think him too loose, I will add his last leaf of Rules[ How in a less pure Church Communion must be continued with a safe Conscience? |
A26897 | and evil speaking against the things that they understand not? |
A26897 | and of Iustification, and of Regeneration? |
A26897 | and that Scripture is true? |
A26897 | and whether they decide Doctrinal Controversies truly or erroneously? |
A26897 | and whether they rightly expound a thousand difficult Texts? |
A26897 | and why he will cleave rather to one of them than to another? |
A26897 | especially if an opportunity of Communion with other Churches were shut up? |
A26897 | in length or briefly? |
A26897 | nor no more humbly sensible of their own unworthiness? |
A26897 | what Factious Doctrine, for Parties and against Parties are usually managed in Publick and Private, where these Divisions once appear? |
A26897 | whether it be the substance of the Holy Ghost that is given in to the Faithful, or only his Effects? |
A26897 | whether written Notes? |
A26897 | yea, to escape a possibility of it? |
A26897 | — Is not here enough for our Agreement in this Point? |
A26885 | 3.18, 19 and admire him and his mercies, and devote your selves to him and be ruled by him? |
A26885 | 4. Who art thou that judgest another mans servant? |
A26885 | A great matter indeed in comparison of eternal life: And must you not lose them shortly whether you will or not? |
A26885 | Against all these bonds and healing principles and helps, will you be dividers? |
A26885 | All the question is, What Mind that is that all should be One in? |
A26885 | All the question is, What Spirit this is? |
A26885 | Among the unsanctified there are as many Ends and Interests as Men: For every one of them hath a self to Please: And then what Unity can there be? |
A26885 | An ● are not all the Profane of the sam ● Opinion? |
A26885 | And are they not in the pow ● r of God? |
A26885 | And as long as this great division is unhealed, what other means can bring us to any happy Unity? |
A26885 | And can not they be content with a Ministerial power, to proclaim and promote the Laws of Christ, and according to these to guide his Church? |
A26885 | And can we ever be agreed with our Natural enemies? |
A26885 | And do I need to tell you that the ungodly covetous worldlings are of the same mind? |
A26885 | And do not the most of the ungodly deny him in their hearts? |
A26885 | And do they think that we know not what adding and chopping and changing they have made with their Mass Book? |
A26885 | And do you think these will ever take one course? |
A26885 | And how happy would this be for the troubled Church? |
A26885 | And how is it possible for m ● n to agree that walk by such contrary Rules as these? |
A26885 | And how is it possible for men of such contrary affections to be agreed? |
A26885 | And how is it possible for these to be United? |
A26885 | And how many do the ungodly make to themselves, while they depart from the Lord Christ? |
A26885 | And how then can we expect that they should have peace with us? |
A26885 | And how then should we live in Peace with such? |
A26885 | And if this were not the Opinion of the ungodly, how could they put off Conversion, and say, Its time enough hereafter? |
A26885 | And if you say,[ What the ne ● rer shall we be for Agreement in the other things? |
A26885 | And in good sadness, would you have all the world be such as you? |
A26885 | And is this a Unity and peace to be desired? |
A26885 | And is this so great a comfort to you, to be dead among the living, and to be heirs of hell in the midst of them that are heirs of heaven? |
A26885 | And must such as these be our only Judges? |
A26885 | And shall this be called Vnity, that leaveth you at so sad a distance as this? |
A26885 | And shall we all Agree in the Practice of this much? |
A26885 | And shall we but Agree all in the Practice of this much? |
A26885 | And shall we thus continue a division that doth prognosticate our Everlasting division? |
A26885 | And should Paul have turned a fool again, and be deceived and disobedient again, to Ag ● ee with the rest of the deceived world? |
A26885 | And should we obey God or men? |
A26885 | And then should we not measure our Causes by it now? |
A26885 | And w ● ll you 〈 … 〉 much of thediff ● ren ● ● y ● ● rselves, as to be the only r ● ● users? |
A26885 | And what Unity is this? |
A26885 | And what if by your parts and moral vertues, you are some way helpful to the Church? |
A26885 | And what is this but actually to deny it? |
A26885 | And what less do all ungodly men, that believe it not heartily, and will not obey it, but deny it in parts, and refuse subjection to it? |
A26885 | And what man can reveal the things that God hath purposely concealed? |
A26885 | And wherein? |
A26885 | And which now do you think in reason is the fitter, that you turn to the godly, or they to you? |
A26885 | And who can break away from the upholding arms of Almighty power? |
A26885 | And who then do you think is likest to be the cause of our distractions and divisions? |
A26885 | And why will you be of that way and company, that you will wish at last you had not been of? |
A26885 | And why will you not be of the mind that you will be shortly of? |
A26885 | And will you lay the blame of this upon Religion, which the Devil and the secret enemies of Religion do perform? |
A26885 | And will you say therefore that the dead corps is happyer then the living? |
A26885 | And will you stick at this, in the cause of God and your salvation? |
A26885 | And will you think ever the better of Ignorance, or ever the worse of Learning for this? |
A26885 | And will you yet say that our Divisions are long of our Religion, or of Christ the author of it? |
A26885 | And withal what abundance of differences would be new made? |
A26885 | And would you have us be contented with such an Agreement as this? |
A26885 | And would you have us believe you that there is no danger in a fleshly life? |
A26885 | And would you have us stark mad to forget so soon our former sorrows, and turn to a h ● e that hath cost us so 〈 ◊ 〉 already? |
A26885 | And would you wish us to break so solemn a Covenant? |
A26885 | And would you wish us to come and joyn with you in a way that you hope to forsake your selves, and in a way that you purpose hereafter to Repent of? |
A26885 | And would you wish us to undo our s ● lv ● s everlastingly for your ● ri ● ndship? |
A26885 | And yet would you have us again forsake him? |
A26885 | Are Ministers unwilling that their people should all agree in holiness? |
A26885 | Are not all the ungodly against the Scripture? |
A26885 | Are not you in danger of damnation as much and an hundred times more then they? |
A26885 | Are our distances from one another broken into pieces enow or not? |
A26885 | Are there not convictions at the bottom, that the diligent heavenly Christian whom thou reproachest, is in a safer condition then thy self? |
A26885 | Are these like our differences with ungodly men? |
A26885 | Are we cut into shreds enow, and great enough, and our spirits bitter enough or not? |
A26885 | Are you able to save us from the wrath of God? |
A26885 | Are you willing to lay by passion, and scorn and hatred, and bitterness, and come to a treaty about the matter? |
A26885 | As if God did deny his Grace to any of you, but those that forfeit it by wilful sin? |
A26885 | BVT suppose we should be Vnited in the Spirit, and Agree in Holiness, do you think this would heal the Divisions of the Church? |
A26885 | BVt may not a Profession of the same Faith procure a sufficient Vnity among us, though all be not Saints, and savingly regenerate? |
A26885 | But can you say so of your turning in to us? |
A26885 | But is it so with the ungodly? |
A26885 | But perhaps some of you will say, What need you make so many words about a matter that no bo ● y doth deny? |
A26885 | But perhaps you will say,[ Why are they not then more fully agreed?] |
A26885 | But the Question is, What Holin ● ss and Godliness is? |
A26885 | But what dang ● r would you be in if you should turn to us? |
A26885 | But why do we not agree in the diligent avoiding of such a dreadful misery, and using our best endeavours to escape it? |
A26885 | But why do you not agree in the hateing, and forsaking, and beating down of these sins? |
A26885 | But will you agree in the practice of this mortification? |
A26885 | But will you all agree with us in the practice of these things? |
A26885 | Can a man that hath one spark of humility left in him, desire that his will may be a Law to all others, in doubtful or indifferent things? |
A26885 | Can not they allow Christ this part of the Soveraignty, to make Laws for his Church? |
A26885 | Can they expect a Unity of the Spirit with these? |
A26885 | Can two wal ● together except they be agreed? |
A26885 | Can you expect that God should acquaint such with his truth, that are so false to it? |
A26885 | Can you think it possible to have Unity, as long as you will not Unite in God? |
A26885 | Could the worst of you all have the face to make such a motion as this? |
A26885 | Dare you on the one side, despise your weak Brother now for esteeming ● hese days above the rest? |
A26885 | Do I mourn in secret, to see so many divisions and subdivisions? |
A26885 | Do not the Godly still differ about Church- Government, and Orders, and Ceremonies?] |
A26885 | Do not the godly differ among themselves? |
A26885 | Do the Quakers or Papists change us all to their opinions by their books or preaching? |
A26885 | Do we not see that they are more contentious, and divided into partyes, and make more stir about Religion then any others? |
A26885 | Do you hate them, and yet cry out against Divisions, when your hearts are thus divided from God and his servants? |
A26885 | Do you know sin is the worst and most dangerous thing in the world, and yet will you not let it go? |
A26885 | Do you know that God is best, and yet will you not Love him better then the world? |
A26885 | Do you know that Heaven is the only happiness, and yet will you not seek it more then earth? |
A26885 | Do you know that an holy life is best, and yet will you be unholy? |
A26885 | Do you know what kind of men those were that are called Saints, and Holy- dayes were kept in remembrance of them? |
A26885 | Do you not believe it to be best and necessary? |
A26885 | Do you not feel your minds strange to him, your hearts draw back from him, and find by his strangeness to you that there is a division? |
A26885 | Do you not read Christ ● elling you, that its impossible to deceive the Elect? |
A26885 | Do you not remember how Iehosaphat had like to have sped by a friendship and confederacy with Ahab? |
A26885 | Do you not yet know that the Churches Unity is a Unity of the Spirit, and of Holiness? |
A26885 | Do you take the word of God for your Rule or not? |
A26885 | Do you think that its long of our Religion, that we disagree? |
A26885 | Do you think that this were a wise combination? |
A26885 | Doe you not see that the most godly are all in pieces, as well as others? |
A26885 | Either the Godly must become ungodly, or the ungodly must become Saints and godly: Which must it be? |
A26885 | Else what need so many Acts to restrain them from sports and other profanation of it? |
A26885 | For all the Popish cavils at its difficulty, and mens divers expositions, yet how soon should we be agreed? |
A26885 | For what good will it do to Agree today, and to break it or bewail it tomorrow? |
A26885 | Hath true Christianity and Holiness such abundance of advantages against division, and yet will you be guilty of it? |
A26885 | Have not you immortal souls to save or lose as well as they? |
A26885 | He is not worthy the name of a man, that denyeth this: And shall we a ● l Agree now in the Practice of this much? |
A26885 | How certainly then would God forsake the world, as a man would be gone from roads and serpents? |
A26885 | How comes it to pass th ● n that here is never a one of you near two hundred years of age? |
A26885 | How comfortably should I spend the few remaining dayes of my pilgrimage among you, if you would but all be brought to this? |
A26885 | How commonly do they think that all is woon, and is currently their own, that they can but defraud the Minister of? |
A26885 | How compassionate is he to them in their infirmities? |
A26885 | How easie would all his studies and labours be, if they were but sweetned with such success? |
A26885 | How fe ● use to instruct and admonish the families, and help to prepare the ● for death and judgement? |
A26885 | How happy for the offended distracted world? |
A26885 | How long halt ye between two opinions? |
A26885 | How long have they been perswading you to set up Reading, and Catechizing and constant fervent prayer i ● your families, and yet it is undone? |
A26885 | How long have your Teachers been labouring in vain, to bring you to the hearty Love o ● God, and heaven, and serious holiness? |
A26885 | How much less should we make an Agreement to go the certain way to Hell, and to joyn together in damning our own souls for ever? |
A26885 | How plainly did this appear in our la ● wars? |
A26885 | How quickly then would earth turn Hell, and the flames of the wrath of God consume it? |
A26885 | How tender was Christ even of his little ones that believe in him? |
A26885 | I come upon a treaty with you, to see whether you will become One with us, and be reconciled or not? |
A26885 | I suppose you''l say, It grieves you also? |
A26885 | If it were in my power to cause all contenders to Love those that they contend with as themselves, do you think I should not soon agree them? |
A26885 | If one of you will go to York, and the other to London, how can you possibly go one way? |
A26885 | If the difference be that we use not the Common Prayer Book; doth that make a different sort of worship? |
A26885 | If you could have Vnity without the Sanctifying Spirit, why are you then Baptized into the name of the Holy- Ghost as your Sanctifier? |
A26885 | If you do, why then doth it not Rule you, and end the difference? |
A26885 | If you say, Why then are not all admitted to take it Kneeling? |
A26885 | In a word, our difference with the ungodly, though they will not confess it and speak out, is plainly this, whether Heaven or Earth be better? |
A26885 | Is it contrary either to Wisdom or Honesty for you to turn unfeignedly to God, and to become a sancti ● ied godly people? |
A26885 | Is it like the same Book that it was before the changes made by Gregory the great? |
A26885 | Is it not a shameful self- condemning to keep Holy- dayes for the dead Saints, and to hate and rail against the Living? |
A26885 | Is it not such that have been the principal causers of our late Divisions? |
A26885 | Is it not the same sort of worship if we say the same words, or words to the same sence, either on the Book or off it? |
A26885 | Is it not time think you to sound a retreat to our foolish wars? |
A26885 | Is it possible that such an heart as this can be in the breast of the worst on earth? |
A26885 | Is it that we say not at every time the very same words? |
A26885 | Is the Church of England dead? |
A26885 | Is the Scripture the Law of God or not? |
A26885 | Is there any danger in turning to God, and living an holy heavenly life? |
A26885 | Is there no Remedy for so great a misery, when yet our poor ungodly neighbours m ● y heal it if they will? |
A26885 | It s against Nature, seeing he is the Center, and the Head and Fountain of Life: And what good would it do you to be one with us and not with him? |
A26885 | Let us set the Word of God before us, and take the best helps on both sides to understand it, and let this decide the case with us: What say you? |
A26885 | May not Arbitrators make use of a Law to decide a controversie, before it come to the Jud ● e? |
A26885 | May not you study the W ● rd of God, and call upon him in prayer, and se ● your selves for heaven as well as they? |
A26885 | Must I and my servants be reproached with thy crimes?] |
A26885 | Must not subjects understand a Law to live by it, though they be not Judges? |
A26885 | Must we not be judged by this Law? |
A26885 | Must we yield to you; or should you 〈 ◊ 〉 away to us? |
A26885 | Nay darest thou desire that none but such should have liberty to Preach or Worship in the Church? |
A26885 | O could we but all Agree against this make- bate, this great disturber and troubler of the world, what Peace might we enjoy? |
A26885 | O how sweet and pleasant a life is it to see brethren dwell together in such an holy Unity as this? |
A26885 | O if the Word of God might be the Rule, how quickly should we be agreed? |
A26885 | O say they, where is your Church of England now? |
A26885 | O that we were but all agreed in this much? |
A26885 | O what a joyful day were this, if I could this d ● y bring you to this Holy Unity and Agreement? |
A26885 | Oh what abundance of differences are ended upon the day of true Conversion? |
A26885 | Oh what use have we for those precious hours, for surer, greater, and more needful things? |
A26885 | One is as the fire, still bending upward; the other as the earth or stone, still bending downward to the earth: And how can these agree together? |
A26885 | Or if you had such Devilish hearts within you, as to desire such an Agreement as this, can you think that all the godly would yield to it? |
A26885 | Or should we be so much worse then mad, as to yield to you if you did desire it? |
A26885 | Our differences with you are, Whether Heaven or Eath is chiefly to be loved and sought after? |
A26885 | Polutheism, which is the feigning of many Gods, is a most damnable errour: And how many Gods have all that are ungodly? |
A26885 | Shall we all agree now in the practice of this? |
A26885 | Shall we app ● al all to Christ, and try our differences by his revealed word? |
A26885 | Shall we be so ● ad as to venture our selves on such words as these against the Word of the Ruler of the world? |
A26885 | Shall we then without any more ado agree all upon a life of Holiness? |
A26885 | Shall we wholly resign our selves and all that we have to God? |
A26885 | Should not God be your master as well as theirs? |
A26885 | So I may say to all the ungodly, Why trouble you the Church, and hinder Vnity? |
A26885 | So do the bruit beasts, and so do their Persecutors: Will it make you happy to be called by the name of Christians? |
A26885 | So what Union between the sensual world and the sanctified Believer? |
A26885 | Surely a man of any humility would think with himself, Am not I also imperfect in knowledge? |
A26885 | Tell me also you that are drunkards or unclean, would you have all the world become drunkards and unclean for Unity with you? |
A26885 | Tell me, you that are covetous and proud, would you have all the world become proud and covetous to Agree with you? |
A26885 | Tell us th ● refore wh ● t you me ● n by it, ● n ● who those be that you tak ● to be the Godly sanctified people? |
A26885 | The Devils have a Unity of Nature, and some order and accord in Evil; for if Satan be divided, how can his kingdom stand? |
A26885 | The Question now that we are treating about, is, whether we shall all agree together to be godly? |
A26885 | The dead can not be United to the living: who will be married to a dead corpse? |
A26885 | The unsanctified have indeed the name of Christians: but what is that to the nature? |
A26885 | There can be no true Christian Vnity but in Christ the Redeemer and Head of the Church: For how can the members be United but in the Head? |
A26885 | They cry out against the Ministry and others that fear God, as Ahab did to Elijah, Art thou he that troubleth Israel? |
A26885 | To what purpose should I mention any more particulars, till we see whether you will Unite and agree in these? |
A26885 | Unless we can create light in them, as well as reveal the truth to them, what good can we do them? |
A26885 | Was the Book of Canons, or the Book of Common Prayer, or the Ceremonies Essential to the Church of England? |
A26885 | We all kn ● w we should ● e Holy and Godly, and n ● ne should be ung ● ● ly; who doubts of this? |
A26885 | We are willing of Concord with you; but we are loth to be damned with you: And do you blame us for this? |
A26885 | We have renounced the flesh, the world and the devil; and should we turn to them aga ● n for Peace with you? |
A26885 | We have shewed you the word of God for it; and fourty times mo ● e we could easily shew you ▪ And shall we believe you or such as you before God? |
A26885 | We know your way to be of the Devil and 〈 ◊ 〉 flesh; and is it honest then to joyn with you in it? |
A26885 | We live not on one sort of food; how then can we accord together? |
A26885 | Well the ●, it lyes next before us in order to enquiry, What One Religion and Way we must be of? |
A26885 | Well then; What Unity can we have with those that are not in Christ? |
A26885 | Were you but once here in pieces among your selves, what a scorn would you be to all the ungodly? |
A26885 | What Common- wealth will Unite with them that defend their enemies and rebels? |
A26885 | What Judge would you have? |
A26885 | What Union can there be between a block and a man; or a beast that hath but a sensitive life, and a man that hath a rational Soul? |
A26885 | What Unity and Agreement can there be? |
A26885 | What caused the Donatists separation of old, but the scandals in the Church: and the receiving of such upon repentance into Communion or ministry? |
A26885 | What concord between light and darkness? |
A26885 | What good doth the Sun to a man that is blind? |
A26885 | What hath caused so many to turn separatists in England, but seeing so many ungodly persons in our Churches and Communion? |
A26885 | What honesty is in such persidiousness? |
A26885 | What if thy weak Brother dare not receive the Sacrament unless he Kneel in the act of receiving it? |
A26885 | What if thy weak Brother pray upon a Book, darest thou therefore despise him? |
A26885 | What is the danger? |
A26885 | What man dare affirm that he understandeth every word of the Holy Scripture? |
A26885 | What need had Ministers else to sue for their Ty ● hes? |
A26885 | What s ● curity can you give us that we shall scape damnation if we turn ungodly? |
A26885 | What say you now, would you have Unity or Division? |
A26885 | What say you, wretched Souls, can you deny it? |
A26885 | What say you? |
A26885 | What say you? |
A26885 | What the nearer an Agreement should we be? |
A26885 | What then is the cause of this sad division in our Parishes? |
A26885 | When we ask them why they do not set up the practice of Discipline, which they so unanimously plead for? |
A26885 | When you despise a Holy life, are his thoughts like your thoughts? |
A26885 | Where do ● h the ● cripture command them to it, any mor ● then you? |
A26885 | Where know you a Parish in England, that hath no disagreements in matters of Religion? |
A26885 | Whether Grace and Holiness, or sin and carelesness be the better? |
A26885 | Whether Vnity in the Profession of one Faith, Government and Worship, may serve turn? |
A26885 | Whether you have not as much cause to be afraid of sin as they? |
A26885 | Who is it then that hath changed their worship? |
A26885 | Who made them Law- givers to the Church of Christ? |
A26885 | Who will trust such men as you, that will go against their own knowledge and confessions? |
A26885 | Who would dispute whether Infants should be baptized, with a man tha ● knows not wh ● ● Baptism is? |
A26885 | Why dost thou judge thy brother? |
A26885 | Why might not all our Parishes agree on such necessary, honourable and reasonable terms? |
A26885 | Why then doth he invite all, and tender them his saving mercy, and send his messengers to command and importune them to this holy Concord? |
A26885 | Why then will you not all agree to do thus? |
A26885 | Why, if you can agree no better with your selves, how can you agree with us? |
A26885 | Will Magistrates, and Ministers, and people joyn together, to banish it out of Town and Countrey? |
A26885 | Will you fly to Christ with broken bleeding hearts, for safety from sin, and wrath, and Hell, and set more by him then by all the world? |
A26885 | Will you go to dispute or debate the case with one of these? |
A26885 | Will you resolve that 〈 ◊ 〉 shall be so? |
A26885 | Will you study with all Saints to comprehend his Love? |
A26885 | Will you undertake to stand between us and his displeasure? |
A26885 | Would it hurt or hazzard you to forsake your sensual ungodly lives? |
A26885 | Would you have Peace or no Peace? |
A26885 | Would you have us to be all of one mind and way, or not? |
A26885 | Would you see the summe of all my charge in order? |
A26885 | You are agreed I hope that God is to be obeyed rather then men, or then the flesh and the Devil? |
A26885 | You call for Unity: Y ● u talk for Unity, and against sects and divisions: Do you mean as you speak? |
A26885 | You complain that the world is of so many minds: Would you have them all reconciled and of one mind? |
A26885 | You see your godly ne ● g ● bours in possession of this priviledge: And may not you have it if you will? |
A26885 | You talk against being of so many Religions: Is it the true desire of your hearts that we should be all of one Religion? |
A26885 | You tell us with many great complaints of the many differences and divisions that are among us: but shall we Agree so far as we are agreed? |
A26885 | You will make and apprehend it to be your Interest to go contrary to us: And what Agreement can there be, where there are contrary Interests? |
A26885 | You would not sure wish us to Agree to our own destruction, and to make a bargain with you that we may all joyn together in cutting our own throats? |
A26885 | [ But how can you tell that these things were not in use in Gregories daies, when you have kept nothing unchanged which he was used to?] |
A26885 | [ For God hath received him] As if he should say, Dare you despise or cast out him that God receiveth? |
A26885 | [ Whi ● h way went the Spirit of the Lord from me to speeak unto thee?] |
A26885 | [ Why hast thou troubled us? |
A26885 | and Heaven be as dear to you as to them? |
A26885 | and are you in good sadness, or are you not? |
A26885 | and can not he pr ● s ● rve th ● m if he please? |
A26885 | and his Law your Rule as well as theirs? |
A26885 | and ignorant souls that never knew it? |
A26885 | and let them he ● r the Reasons why the godly dare not, and can not come over to their negligent ungodly course? |
A26885 | and may I not be mistaken? |
A26885 | and natures at such enmity to Unite? |
A26885 | and shall it be our Rule? |
A26885 | and so in effect, whether God be God, and man be man? |
A26885 | and so try who it is long of among them, that they ar ● not of One mind and way? |
A26885 | and so what should hinder but we might all be one? |
A26885 | and so whether we should choose Salvation or Damnation? |
A26885 | and that all should agree in so safe a path? |
A26885 | and that we had never concord since you bore sway? |
A26885 | and therefore whether your own Necessity doth not call aloud to you, to Vnite with them and to do as they do? |
A26885 | and to go with you in that loose ungodly way which you will wish your selves that you had never known? |
A26885 | and what Religion that is that all men s ● ould agree in? |
A26885 | and what if thy Brother pray without Book, darest thou therefore judge him? |
A26885 | and what is our distance, and what course must be taken to make us One? |
A26885 | and whether Christ be Christ and shall be our Christ? |
A26885 | and whether God be God and shall be our God? |
A26885 | and whether the Holy Ghost shall be our sanctifier? |
A26885 | and whether we should live as men or as beasts? |
A26885 | and would you not fain have an Agreement, if it might be, through all the world? |
A26885 | and yet will you not agree in this? |
A26885 | darest thou therefore despise him? |
A26885 | how happy for your own souls? |
A26885 | must the godly turn drunkards, and worldlings, and hate ● s of godliness to have Peace with you? |
A26885 | or Christ and Belial? |
A26885 | or forb ● d y ● u any more then them? |
A26885 | or righteousness with unrighteousness? |
A26885 | or the Schollars but in their Teacher? |
A26885 | or the Subjects but in their Soveraign? |
A26885 | or whether we shall live after the flesh and Rule our selves, against the Will and Word of God? |
A26885 | or why dost thou set at naught thy brother? |
A26885 | or would be tyed to it, and carry it about? |
A26885 | poor carnal wretches, do you hate the godly, and yet would you have Unity with them? |
A26885 | shall we all agree to say we are Christians? |
A26885 | th ● ● let your people go about their l ● bours as an Ox to the Yoak, without calling upon God? |
A26885 | that is, shall we agree in heart and practice, so far as we are agreed in opinion and profession? |
A26885 | we shall all stand before the judgement seat of Christ? |
A26885 | we were once Agreed with you, and God constrained us to break that Agreement: and shall we renew it again? |
A26885 | what must we be Ruled by such and such? |
A26885 | what terms shall we agree upon? |
A26885 | what would you give now to be certainly told the only way to Unity and Agreement? |
A26885 | what''s the matter? |
A26885 | when you revile his servants, and scorn his yoak and burden as too heavy, are you then of the mind of Christ? |
A26885 | which do you think in your Consciences is the way? |
A26885 | will you stand to the Word of God? |
A26885 | would you have all Holiness and heavenly- mindedness banished out of the world, because you have banished it from your selves? |
A26885 | would you not have us all of one ● i ● d, and of one Religion? |
A26885 | 〈 ◊ 〉 you keep off death, and 〈 ◊ 〉 diseases, and live here in heal ● h and wealth for ever, whether God will or no? |