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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A17574 | How bright were then the starres, and how beautifull the candlestickes? |
A17574 | If Christ be on your side, who can be against you? |
A01917 | or which of the Gentiles without suspition, would giue his wife leaue to assist to the Lords Feast, which they haue in great infamie? |
A01917 | quis ad conuiuiunt Dominicum illud, quod infamant( scilicet Ethnici) fine sua suspitione dimittet? |
A30643 | And how know you that? |
A30643 | And that the name JESUS is the name above other names, what Divine is so doltish as to imagine it, so bold as to avow it? |
A30643 | But where I pray doth the Church command this Jesu- worshipping? |
A30643 | But, why should any deceive himselfe of so vain a hope, when he sees the contrary before his eyes? |
A30643 | If it be a thing indifferent, why is it then so rigidly imposed, as a thing of absolute necessity to be observed? |
A30643 | but suppose it were so, were not your peace bought at too dear a rate? |
A30556 | And may it be expected that ever Christianity shall be restored to that state of purity as it was in its beginning? |
A30556 | And whether do I judge that ever the Ministry can be again received by the gift of the holy spirit onely, without natural learning and languages? |
A30556 | And whether the same spirit is to be waited for and received? |
A30556 | and in respect of your Ministry, how greatly are you degenerated from the Ministry which the Christians once had? |
A30556 | have you not lost that, and are departed from it which gave the name of Christian, and so hath the name without the thing? |
A30556 | how is my spirit 〈 ◊ 〉 oppressed in the remembrance of your woful fall? |
A30556 | shall not the good husbandman destroy this Tree with all its corrupt fruit, and shall not his own hand accomplish the purpose of his own heart? |
A30556 | what cheating? |
A30556 | what cozening? |
A30556 | what cruelty, envy and murder one against another? |
A30556 | what pride and vain glory? |
A30556 | what shall succeed this present degeneration? |
A30556 | what shall ● … say unto you but this? |
A30556 | what whoredoms and fornication? |
A17572 | And who appoynted that prayer to be uttered in the act o ● giving? |
A17572 | But doth hee not tell how? |
A17572 | But let it be so, that they kneele onely when they receive, do they not kneele before it, when they receive it? |
A17572 | Did he repeat the same words: or utter the Grego ● ian prayer for the cup, or wha said he? |
A17572 | Doe we then drink blood, and 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A17572 | Doeth he think that the Love- feasts were to remaine, as long as the Sacrament of the Supper? |
A17572 | For if Christ commanded the cup to be distributed by the Communicants, who hath authoritie to make it indifferent? |
A17572 | He drank also of it, lest hearing these words, they should say, What? |
A17572 | If therfore at the sight of a Crucifixe the Doctor be put in remembrance of Christs death, should he blot out so good a thing out of his mind? |
A17572 | If we may not kneele, when we receive the cup, should we kneele when we receive the bread? |
A17572 | Noune ● ● l ● n ▪ mor ● rit statio ● ua, s ●& ad 〈 … 〉 Dei st ● ● ● ● s? |
A17572 | Or did Christ in giving severally, utter the Gregorian prayer, or what said he? |
A17572 | Shall not your station be the more solemne, if ye ● stand at the altar of God? |
A17572 | What is this to the prostrating of our bodies, whereof T ● ● lcatius did not dreame? |
A17572 | What matter of the length, or shortn ● ● se of the time; or the act of receiving? |
A17572 | With what face then, can men say that they kneel not for reverence of the elements, and actions employed about the elements? |
A17572 | cap 14 Ergo devotion ● Deo obseq ● ● ● Eucharistia resolvi ●, ● ● ● magis Deo obligat? |
A17572 | ergo sanguinem 〈 ◊ 〉,& carnem comedimus? |
A17572 | m Doth the Eucharist loose, or rather binde your devotion? |
A17588 | And if at this Paschal supper, why not at the Eucharistical? |
A17588 | Are not our Papists already insulting upon us, and saying that ▪ vve are returning home again to them? |
A17588 | Bot vvhat if libertie be offered to sitt, or stand, or kneel? |
A17588 | But admitting the Doctors interpretation, what would he inferre? |
A17588 | Did any preacher preach otherwayes till now? |
A17588 | Doth not daily experience teach us, that vvhere kneeling and the like ceremonies do flourish most, Papists do increase most? |
A17588 | How could they arise if they wer already standing? |
A17588 | If at other Paschal suppers, why not also at this? |
A17588 | If they shall now heare the Preachers defend it, and urge the practise of the same, what shall they beleeve? |
A17588 | Is it not our common custome to put the communicants in minde of another table, whereat the soule is to feed spiritually? |
A17588 | Is not the cup blessed, when it is blessed with the bread? |
A17588 | Is this the vvay to cure a man of the Fever, to fain a Fever? |
A17588 | It was replied by the Minister proponer; vvhat if the minister be a Iudas? |
A17588 | VVe omit the washing of feet, why may we not likewayes, argument 4 sayth the Doctor, omit sitting? |
A17588 | VVhat if we faile in this, should we faile in the other also? |
A17588 | VVhat then? |
A17588 | VVhat was this, but to corfirm one superstition with another? |
A17588 | do they not all agree in a table- gesture? |
A17588 | eng Lindsay, David, d. 1641? |
A17588 | for wherefore should we kneele at these words more then at the rest of the articles of our faith, or confortable passages of scripture? |
A10188 | * Quid stulti proprium? |
A10188 | 1 Iohn 2, 22 Who is a lyar, but he who denieth that Iesus is the Christ? |
A10188 | And is this your Doctrine, or our Churches, Mother? |
A10188 | And what are his words? |
A10188 | And what name is this? |
A10188 | And who ever worshipped or bowed to his meat, or table? |
A10188 | And yet how many now transgresse this Law? |
A10188 | But are in, and at a place all one? |
A10188 | For is Iesus a Saviour? |
A10188 | For, who ever heard? |
A10188 | He argues, that bowing at the name of Iesus is a duty of the Text: and why? |
A10188 | Hee quotes Cyril of Alexandria, for this bowing: and what are his words? |
A10188 | Hee writes, that, In nomine,& ad nomen: i In the name, or at the name of Iesus are both one: And why so? |
A10188 | Hence the woman of Samaria demanded, Is not this the Christ? |
A10188 | Is he a King, a Lord, a King of Kings, and Lord of Lords? |
A10188 | Is he a Mediatour? |
A10188 | Is he the Iudge of all men? |
A10188 | Is he the Sonne of God? |
A10188 | Is he the head of the Church? |
A10188 | Is hee God equall with his Father? |
A10188 | Is hee the Messias? |
A10188 | Is not this more ridiculous then Ignoramus? |
A10188 | Matthew Sparke],[ London?] |
A10188 | Risum teneatis amici? |
A10188 | Should I now here at large inform you, of his absurd dispute, a Whether bowing at the name of Iesus be some thing? |
A10188 | The 4 cornered Cappe,( Risum teneatis?) |
A10188 | VVhether Popes, or Popish Councels and Authours were not the first broachers, and chiefe propagatours of this Ceremony? |
A10188 | VVhether the sole bowing at the name of Iesus, be not superstition in the opinion of Dr. Willet, Dr. Fulke, Pareus, and other Protestant VVriters? |
A10188 | VVhether there be any one Father, who speakes directly and punctually of bowing at the name of Iesus; and who he is if any such there be? |
A10188 | What Fathers or ancient Records doe testifie, that bowing at the name of Iesus was used in the primitive Church; and what are their words? |
A10188 | What are his words? |
A10188 | Whether the not bowing at every recitall of the name of Iesus in time of Divine service be a sinne or no? |
A10188 | who ever read divine service in hell as Chaplaine to the Divell? |
A38767 | And what the least Syllable or Shadow of a Command is there here in all this History, for the use of any Gesture in the Act of Receiving? |
A38767 | But after what manner, or in what Gesture of Body ▪ did his perplexed Soul utter these earnest Supplications? |
A38767 | Did ever any Man esteem that a Feast, where there was not Meat enough to fill his Mouth, nor Drink enough to quench his thirst? |
A38767 | Doth his bare example oblige us to observe punctually all these Circumstances, or no? |
A38767 | How comes a Gnat( to use our Saviours Proverb) to be harder to swallow than a Camel? |
A38767 | How do they know but that our Lord might have used another Gesture, if the Sacrament had been Instituted apart from the Passover? |
A38767 | How doth this follow of course, I ask? |
A38767 | If it doth, why do our Brethren of the Separation take the liberty to depart from his example in these things? |
A38767 | If so, How much more, when the publick good and welfare of both Church and State depends upon such self- denyal? |
A38767 | If the Lord''s Supper be not the same with an Ordinary Feast, how comes it to pass that the same Gesture must be necessarily used at both? |
A38767 | Suppose this, what follows? |
A38767 | The Case of mixt Communion: Whether it be Lawful to Separate from a Church upon the account of promiscuous Congregations and mixt Communions? |
A38767 | What now should be the ground and reason of this variety both in Opinion and Practice touching the Gesture to be used at the Lords Supper? |
A38767 | Whether Kneeling Commanded in the Church of England be not contrary to the general Practice of the Church of Christ in the first and purest Ages? |
A38767 | Whether Kneeling at the Sacrament be contrary to any express Command of Christ, obliging to the observance of a different Gesture? |
A38767 | Whether Kneeling be not Unsutable and Repugnant to the Nature of the Lord''s Supper, as being no Table- Gesture? |
A38767 | Whether Kneeling be not a Deviation from that example which our Lord set us at the first Institution? |
A38767 | Whether Kneeling be not a Devotion from that Example which Christ set us at the first Institution? |
A38767 | Whether Kneeling be not a deviation from that example which our Lord set us at the first Institution? |
A38767 | Whether Kneeling be not altogether Unsutable and Repugnant to the Nature of the Lord''s Supper, as being no Table- Gesture? |
A38767 | Whether Kneeling be not altogether Unsutable and Repugnant to the nature of the Sacrament, as being no Table- Gesture? |
A38767 | Whether it be Lawful to receive the Holy Sacrament Kneeling? |
A38767 | Whether kneeling at the sacrament be contrary to any express command of Christ, obliging to the observance of a different gesture? |
A38767 | Whether kneeling be not a deviation from the example which our Lord set us at the first institution? |
A38767 | Whether kneeling be not unsutable and repugnant to the nature of the Lord''s Supper, as being no table- gesture? |
A38767 | Why should not a Submissive Lowly deportment of Body sute with this Solemnity, as well as a Humble Lowly Mind? |
A38767 | how will the necessity of a Sitting Gesture appear from these premises? |
A42751 | After what manner shall Jesus be named in hell? |
A42751 | And indeed what Hierome saith is now verified by every true Christian, who humbly pray to God in the name of Christ, and is not this to bow to Christ? |
A42751 | And, how doth the Bishop agree with himselfe in that place? |
A42751 | But grant it be referred to one particular place, how can it be done? |
A42751 | By what authoritie shall the damned in hell doe it, who must yet fulfill the Text as well as we? |
A42751 | Can there be any thing more plaine? |
A42751 | For who taught them to reason thus, have they received it from the Doctrine of the Prophets and Apostles? |
A42751 | How can those in Heaven and Earth know, when Jesus is named in Hell; or could it be known, were it fit then to bow? |
A42751 | How can those under the Earth know, when Jesus is named in Heaven or Earth? |
A42751 | How can we on Earth heare, when Jesus is named in Heaven? |
A42751 | How justly will they eate of the fruit of their owne way, and be filled with their owne devises? |
A42751 | How shall deafe men bow at the Name Jesus, who can not heare it pronounced? |
A42751 | How shall the damned Soules in Hell bow at the Name Jesus? |
A42751 | How shall things in hell bow at the Name Jesus? |
A42751 | How shall young Infants bow at the Name Jesus, to whom Gods Kingdome belongs as to others? |
A42751 | I would know of them, if they stand so much upon a Canon, why did they not obey the Order of the House of Commons? |
A42751 | If they did ever meane to leave it, why did they fasten it also upon the Scripture? |
A42751 | Is not Christ Lord of them as well as of others? |
A42751 | Is this but a warrant? |
A42751 | O errour, whether wilt thou runne, if thou once take footing? |
A42751 | Secondly, To what end shall the Name Jesus be sounded out at that day, that all shall bow at the sound of it? |
A42751 | Shall they tremble more at the Name Jesus, than Christ, or Jehovah? |
A42751 | There is nothing in hell, but blaspheming, what shall they blaspheme, and then bow, if they had bodies? |
A42751 | To speake first of Devils, which come into our Congregations, how if they had knees, shall they bow at the Name Jesus? |
A42751 | Was there ever heard of such advancing of mens traditions above Gods sacred Word, as there hath been lately? |
A42751 | What is there any thing materiall concerning Christ, but it was fore- shewed? |
A42751 | What profit had it been to us, if he had not overcome death? |
A42751 | What shall God lay flat this Glorious Name of Christ, and lay downe his owne honour at the will of man? |
A42751 | What was not the Text authentique, till the Canon had made it so? |
A42751 | What was their Order inferiour to the Canon made by the Convocation onely without consent of Parliament, without which no Law can binde the b Subject? |
A42751 | What, shall not these be subject to Christ, till Jesus be named? |
A42751 | What, shall not they fulfill the Text as well as others? |
A42751 | When his Master shall call, and he give no attendance, is not he disobedient? |
A42751 | Why doe yee halt between two opinions? |
A42751 | With what honesty can these men ever leave their practise of it, the Canon being overthrowne, except they renounce their opinion? |
A42751 | Would it be a good excuse for him to tell his Master, That he is not bound to waite upon him, but onely at the Table? |
A42751 | Yea, how can we heare, when Jesus is named in another Congregation? |
A42751 | how sensles will this be? |
A42751 | most ridiculous; What shall they not fulfill the Text in hell, and be under Christs power, untill Jesus be named? |
A42751 | or shall it be greater then, than at another time? |
A42751 | or were they so ignorant, that they knew not how to worship God till the Canon was charged? |
A42751 | take the Text any way, can there be a more serious Ordinance? |
A42751 | then they might ease their torment by forbearing the mention of that Name; Seeing in hell they can doe nothing but blaspheme, how shall they Bow? |
A42751 | ô how righteously will these men be clothed with shame? |
A05533 | 10. in these words following: The bread which wee breake( not the Table whereat wee sit) is it not the communion of the Bodie of Christ? |
A05533 | 6. verse 6. in these words, Wherewith shall I come before the Lord, and bow my selfe before the most high God? |
A05533 | A Supper it is called, I grant: But I demand, Is it so called in respect of the nature of the action, simply considered in it selfe, and properly? |
A05533 | And Augustine saith, Wherefore preparest thou thy teeth and thy belly? |
A05533 | And againe, blesse or giue thankes when we take the Cup, as hee did, and as it appeareth the Apostles did? |
A05533 | And the Cup which we blesse, is it not the communion of the Bloud of Christ? |
A05533 | And what is that but to adore himselfe, if Christ should be adored? |
A05533 | And what shall we say of those, who receiue the Sacrament lying sick on their beds? |
A05533 | But who are they that receiued him? |
A05533 | Can God prepare a Table for vs in the Wildernesse? |
A05533 | Can God prepare a Table in the Wildernesse? |
A05533 | Can hee giue bread, and prouide flesh for his people? |
A05533 | How is this Bread and this Cup the communion of his Bodie, and of his Bloud? |
A05533 | How much more his Word and holy Sacraments, where God and his goodnesse is so liuely expressed? |
A05533 | How? |
A05533 | IF the Church might haue lawfully bowed at this Sacrament, to God, before Honorius time, why may she not now bow as well as then? |
A05533 | Is it because they differ in matter and shape? |
A05533 | Know we not, that the Idolaters of the Gentiles did bow their knees to their Idols, Iupiter, Mars,& c? |
A05533 | Neither eate nor drink before we bee instructed what to eate and drinke, and for what end? |
A05533 | Of him who in prison and fetters, made his brest the boord? |
A05533 | Or in consideration of his glorious Person and Maiestie, with greater feare and reuerence? |
A05533 | SO likewise I demand; If we should precisely obserue the example of Christ; Why doe we not once giue thankes when we take the Bread, as Christ did? |
A05533 | Shall I come before him with burnt offerings? |
A05533 | Take nothing before we be commanded? |
A05533 | The Cup of blessing which wee blesse( not our Sitting or Standing) is it not the communion of the Bloud of Christ? |
A05533 | Thinke yee that sufficient which is vsed, when men attend to heare his Will declared in his Word? |
A05533 | What is that? |
A05533 | What is the cause that wee touch nothing presented on this Table, before that it be offered vnto vs? |
A05533 | What then? |
A05533 | Whether should we draw neere and receiue, in respect of the testification of his loue towards vs, with greater confidence? |
A05533 | Why are all our maners, rites, and gestures vsuall at other Tables, so changed at this? |
A05533 | Why are our heads bare, and not couered? |
A05533 | Why sport we not, nor are merry, but carry a modest and graue countenance? |
A05533 | Why? |
A05533 | chapter of Numbers, and the fourth verse, Who shall giue vs flesh to eate? |
A85780 | * Quid prodest, si genua corpor is mei adorationem veniens slectam Deo,& genua cordis mei slectam diabolo? |
A85780 | And although he hath his dwelling so high, yet, Does he not humble himself to behold the things that are in heaven and earth? |
A85780 | And if any mans devotion shall secretly prompt him to make this recognition, What reason is there that any should condemn him for it? |
A85780 | And if these retort the Question upon the other, and ask, Wherefore do not you bow, nor kneel? |
A85780 | And shall our bodies still remain stiff, stubborn, and inflexible? |
A85780 | And shall these our Bodies receive these benefits, and acknowledge no Homage nor Worship unto God, whose goodness hath vouchsafed them? |
A85780 | And what makes it Idolatry, but the giving that Bodily worship unto it, which is Religious, and belongs onely to God? |
A85780 | And what may be the reason of this difference? |
A85780 | And who among the sons of men dares make himself wiser then that Angel, by giving contrary counsel? |
A85780 | Are all the Kings in the world half so glorious as he? |
A85780 | Are we not bought with a price, and must we not therefore glorifie God in our bodies, and in our spirits, because they are Gods? |
A85780 | But let''s examine the Objection: Is Corporal adoration of God, Superstition? |
A85780 | But rather on the contrary; Have we not many, both Examples and Precepts, in the Old Testament, and in the New, for giving of Bodily worship unto God? |
A85780 | But this is onely a foul scandal, without fair proof: For, What is Idolatry? |
A85780 | But would it not seem strange, if I should say, that Corporal worship unto God, under the Gospel, is Spiritual? |
A85780 | But, when Religious Worship is given to God, who himself is the true and onely Deity, Is this Idolatry? |
A85780 | Does not he dwell in that light which no man can approach unto; the least ray of which light is ten thousand times brighter then the Sun? |
A85780 | How durst he attempt to rob God of his Royal priviledge of Corporal adoration, and require it even from the Son of God? |
A85780 | I may ask that Question, which our late Solomon hath put into my mouth,* How long will they be weak? |
A85780 | If Men have both Heart and Body their way, Why should not God have Both his way? |
A85780 | If a Son should honour his Father, a Servant his Master, an Inferiour his Superiour,* in Body onely, and not in Heart, Is he not an Hypocrite? |
A85780 | If a Thief come into a True- man''s company, must the True- man suffer with the Thief? |
A85780 | If a man be sick, Must he therefore be knock''d o''th''head, rather then be recovered with Physick? |
A85780 | If he hath a Tree in his Garden taken with a Worm, will he rather dig up the Tree by the root, then seek to kill the Worm? |
A85780 | If so, Art not thou bound to worship him with the one as wel as with the other? |
A85780 | If so; Shall it be Honour then, and Dishonour now? |
A85780 | Is it sufficient( think we) to say, The Heart is most proper for God, therefore the Body may be exempted? |
A85780 | Is not he the Almighty God, infinite in Power, Greatness, Majestie, Holiness, and Glory? |
A85780 | Is there none, or nothing that requires it? |
A85780 | Now, is it not necessary that all ways of acknowledging God for God should be put in practice? |
A85780 | Offer it now unto thy governour, will he be pleased with thee? |
A85780 | Or, if he should say, Sir, I honour and reverence you in my Heart, and so shew him no Outward reverence nor respect, Would it be well taken? |
A85780 | Quid facere Ausoniâ geniti debetis in urbe, Cum tangant diros talia facta Getas? |
A85780 | Quis andeat affir mare Dersubstanriam corporaliter videri, cum eam noluerit corporaliter adorari? |
A85780 | Shall it be Glory there, and Shame here? |
A85780 | Shall it be an high Happiness in Gods Heavenly house, and Sin in his Earthly? |
A85780 | Shall these Bodies then appear before this presence, without expression of reverence and worship? |
A85780 | Tell me, Christian, Did an Heathen, who saw less of the true God then thou, see more in Religion then thou? |
A85780 | The question then may be asked, Whether Bodily worship given to an Idol, in a religious way, be Idolatry, or no? |
A85780 | Were they not inwardly touched with an awful reverence towards the great Majestie of God, and so adored him? |
A85780 | What answer will these refusers of Corporal adoration, return, that may relate to this Scripture? |
A85780 | What is God jealous of, but of his Glory, of his Honour, of his Worship, as well Corporal as Spiritual? |
A85780 | What''s that, but such as Religion bindes to give unto God himself? |
A85780 | What? |
A85780 | Where are then the odious aspersions that are cast upon it, in calling it Idolatry, Superstition, and I know not by what other scandalous names? |
A85780 | Where does the Scripture forbid that Bodily worship should be given unto God? |
A85780 | Who will say that the Scripture is imperfect and deficient in a thing of such consequence? |
A85780 | Why should not religious worship to God extend it self to as large and as ample an act, as the Civil worship unto men? |
A85780 | Why then should Man have more then God? |
A85780 | Why was not Corporal Worship accounted Idolatry, before, and under the Law, as well as now? |
A85780 | Will they say, We will not worship, nor how down, nor kneel, negatively in the duty, and yet hold the affirmative in the rest; For he is ear God? |
A85780 | Would that Light want a ray to enlighten us in the knowledge of this, which by some is accounted so great an offence? |
A85780 | and would he not alleadge it, to put the tempter to silence? |
A85780 | know ye not? |
A85780 | or their Thrones to be compared to his Footstool? |
A85780 | or, Where is it said, that God condemned any for doing it? |
A85780 | or, Why should the Civil Bands be longer then the Religious, binding us in more Obligations towards Men, then we are bound in towards God? |
A85780 | or, that Himself refused to be worshipped with the body? |
A20466 | ( or that which his word commends) true it is I knowe, that men do preferre those that conforme vnto them, and will not Christ doe so also? |
A20466 | And are not the best devised devotions of the holiest and devoutest persons that ever were, or ever possibly can be, of this very nature? |
A20466 | And if it be lawfull in you, why not in them? |
A20466 | And in others, Can this man giue us his flesh? |
A20466 | And yet must we conforme unto them, or by your own confession, to the likenesse of them? |
A20466 | Are carnall inventions, I say, in this cleare light of the Gospell, the very best course to preserue holy Assemblies and Ecclesiasticall Ministery? |
A20466 | But can the best quallified wisedom of the world savor the things that are of God? |
A20466 | But yet the Lord calls them deuils, and why because they did signifie any diuelish thing? |
A20466 | Did CHRIST our Lord blesse the whole action, or some principall partes thereof onely? |
A20466 | HAVE you not read in the Scripture, The stone which the Builders refused, is become the head of the corner? |
A20466 | Hath Christ sanctified a Table- gesture? |
A20466 | I beseech you consider what is the true obiect of your faith in this choice which you haue so considera ● ly made? |
A20466 | I say his gesture, for so none can deny but it was in the institution, I meane of his direct appoynting; and did he ever cashiere it? |
A20466 | In this case of extremi ● y therefore utrum horum? |
A20466 | Is conformity then to this humane devices in the gesture, the very best way you can devise to preserue the Churches from utter ruine? |
A20466 | Is not every errour( though not in the same degree) opposite to truth, and every defect contrary to perfection? |
A20466 | Is there no transgression in this, haue we no precept for things of good report? |
A20466 | Master speakest thou this to vs also? |
A20466 | May any thing appropriated to religious use in the publick worship of God, be prophane or carnall? |
A20466 | Now I beseech all you that are indifferent, utrum horum? |
A20466 | Reason and Sence even in Nicodemus cry mainly out, How can this be? |
A20466 | This is a hard saying, who can choose but be offended at it? |
A20466 | What reason can bee given that one should be better then another? |
A20466 | Whence doth your conformitie come? |
A20466 | Will any man be content that his liuely Image shall in any part thereof bee defaced? |
A20466 | Will you feare the displeasure of man if you doe not conforme? |
A20466 | Yea but how may wee know in this controversie what his commandement is? |
A20466 | Yea, is it not a marke of infidelity to receiue such honour one of another, and seeke not the honour that commeth from God alone? |
A20466 | Yet, did not this turne still to theire confusion& many times to the ouerthrow of their state? |
A20466 | against his direct Commandement make vnto your selues other Images and alter these? |
A20466 | and therefore why should not kneeling be as good as the table- gesture? |
A20466 | and will you not feare the displeasure of God if you do not conforme to his gesture in the act of receiving? |
A20466 | and yet will you( O what will not the Rebellious will of man presume to do?) |
A20466 | doth not such a graunt strike mainly and fundamentally at the authority of the second Commandement? |
A20466 | hath not the Lord alwayes reserved this honour of devising all the parts, whether actions, gestures, or ceremonies of his outward worship to himselfe? |
A20466 | is not euery thing which is of religious vse in Gods publicke worship being without warant frō the word erronious? |
A20466 | is not this the very proper and peculiar obiect of his burning and consuming iealousie? |
A20466 | is not this to loue the praise of men( or that which men praise) more then the praise of God? |
A20466 | may not the Evangelists justly crie out, Lord who hath beleeued our Report? |
A20466 | or did his Apostles or true churches ever dislike or refuse it? |
A20466 | or to vary frō the gesture of the institution either in forme or in order without a divine warrant? |
A20466 | why so I pray you will some say, what do they reporte? |
A20466 | will God else quite forget to be gracious? |
A20466 | will you say then conformity to them is an action of faith and yet refuse thereby that gesture which Christ by his presence& approbation honored? |
A10179 | & c. Or how can Christ be truly stilled, a common name, Since none was ever called Christ* substantively and abstractively or Messias, but hee alone? |
A10179 | * And are not many of our Prelates, Ministers, and people, now, in this rega ● d as foolish as they? |
A10179 | * Why then it is now so strictly given in charge to all, and Ministers and people so severely punished for omitting it, or refusing to use it? |
A10179 | Acts 4.27? |
A10179 | And is not this case the same? |
A10179 | And none ever annoynted with the Deitie and holy Ghost and that to be both a Kinge, Preist and Prophet to his Church, but hee? |
A10179 | And whether this be a good inference? |
A10179 | As it is not, r ● as it? |
A10179 | But, sayd I follies? |
A10179 | Cann truly be said, to be the name above every name, given him after his Resurrection and exaltation, As the name in this Text of the Philippians was? |
A10179 | Else what neede this new incuruation at the name, when as they are already devoutly prostrate on their knees to the person? |
A10179 | For, how could that name be a name above all names, which so many had as well as hee, if you respect the literall name? |
A10179 | For, shall wee thinke( saith hee) that either heavenly things,* or all earthly things have knees? |
A10179 | For, whether is gre ● ter, Henry a proper name, yet common to many of his Subjects, or, King a name of office peculiar to himselfe? |
A10179 | How God annointed Iesus of Nazareth with the holy Ghost and with power? |
A10179 | If so, Then why doe they not teach, that men ought to bow at the name of Saviour aswell as at the name of Iesus? |
A10179 | In Luke they demaund of him, Art thou the very Christ? |
A10179 | Is this your Religion? |
A10179 | Is this your fashion? |
A10179 | Loe I am with you allwayes even to the ende of the World? |
A10179 | Lookinge for that blessed hope, and the glorious appearinge of the greate God and our Saviour Iesus Christ? |
A10179 | Mary or Queene, Iohn or Earle and Lord? |
A10179 | Or at least, made not so greate and honorable a God, as the Sonne? |
A10179 | Since the Text thus conjoines and requires them both alike; Or else are they not infringers of this Text and precept, for neglecting it? |
A10179 | Siue Iesus tantummodo positum est, intelligitur& Christus, quia Iesus unctus est: sive solummodo Christus, idem est& Iesus, quia unctus est Iesus? |
A10179 | That the Sorbon Sophisters, Papists, Iesuites, are more then ridiculous and absurd, who will inferre and prove this Ceremony from it? |
A10179 | That they bowed at the name of the Holy Ghost; since as many, or more( o) Hereticks denied his Deitie, as denied Christs? |
A10179 | That those who used this Ceremony make the name of Iesus a kinde of magicall word, which hath all its efficacy included in the sounde? |
A10179 | That we should bow at every name of God alike? |
A10179 | What warrant is therefore men to put off their Hatts, or bow their heads and upper parts only at the naminge of Iesus? |
A10179 | When ye come to appeare before me, who hath required this at your hand? |
A10179 | Where Christ is said to live and dwell in us? |
A10179 | Whether bowinge at the name of Iesus, be not divine worship and adoration, given immediately, either to the person or name of Iesus, or to both? |
A10179 | Whether they be not a meere Idolizing of the very name Iesus, and a confining of this bowing only to his name, not person? |
A10179 | Whether this be not a notorious Paradoxe and falshood,( i) That that thinge that name which is proper, is ever better then that which is common? |
A10179 | and mens capps, hatts, heads, bodies, are not their knees, nor yet enjoyned here to bow? |
A10179 | and so it ought now to be as much capped and bowed to as it, what ever the Bishop objects against it? |
A10179 | and that Christ and Iesus, were not one and the same person, the one being thus bowed to, not the other? |
A10179 | and the Salvation of man the end, better then the Deitie and Humanitie of Christ, the meanes of mans salvation? |
A10179 | and what are their words to this purpose? |
A10179 | if so,( as they all doe) then how absurd, ridiculous, superstitious, and magicall are those, who deduce such consequences from the Text now? |
A10179 | not art thou Iesus? |
A10179 | since this Text precisely requires, the bowinge of the knee( yea of both knees, because of every knee?) |
A10179 | that the Father and Holy Ghost were not esteemed of us to be God? |
A10179 | which every good Christian is bounde in Conscience, to* resist? |
A10179 | why bow they not at the sight thereof, as well as at the sounde? |
A10179 | why not out of the Church, as well as in the Church? |
A20465 | Alas what means then the lowing of these Oxen and bleating of the sheepe? |
A20465 | And hath not the Lord in the word commanded it? |
A20465 | And in great disdaine they demand wherein haue wee polluted the Lord, or the worship or seruice of God? |
A20465 | And is it the Kings office to protect and settle the true interpretation of the law of God within his Dominions? |
A20465 | And shall not we much more doe the like for the King of Kings, who hath done and suffered a hundred thousand of millions more for vs? |
A20465 | But haue we but one sentence in the Bible for a table- gesture? |
A20465 | But was this fire made by Philosophy, Alchimy, or Necromancy? |
A20465 | But who may abide his comming? |
A20465 | Churches and not onely to the metropolitan? |
A20465 | Dare we then conforme in the Religious actions, or gestures of our bodie to the ceremonies of that spirituall harlot, or to the likenesse of them? |
A20465 | Doe they no good then do they much hurt? |
A20465 | Doe you think he hath forgotten these things? |
A20465 | Doth not everie wife( if she desire to be found faithfull) ● are how shee may bleas ● her husband? |
A20465 | Even this is said against them by the Lord himselfe, the very God of peace, They put fire: what? |
A20465 | For if will worship or mens Inventions bee tollerable in these, why not vpon like consideration in any other? |
A20465 | For is it not the fruit of the Spirit? |
A20465 | For then it must needs be confessed that this were a very foule fault in any, and most worthy of deprivation ipso facto? |
A20465 | Haue they not some feeling alreadie of the slipprinesse of their places, which makes them so extreamly violent in their mischievous Courses? |
A20465 | How dare you then oh you men of learning, how dare you( I say) hazard your pretious souls in conforming to such things? |
A20465 | Is it a matter of religious use? |
A20465 | Is it no matter then for the outward worship, so the inward bee intended and professed to be good and sound? |
A20465 | Is not his light of the word then, but the darknes of mans wisdom and humane learning onely, in these things? |
A20465 | Is not this most horribly though most closely to vilify supreame authority? |
A20465 | Is the Righteousnesse of the Church Revealed in the Gospell and that not torne or patched, but perfect and compleate? |
A20465 | Is there no commandement in the word for it, or( which is all one) doth not the Lord require it? |
A20465 | Must not these graue and learned perswaders then, of absolute necessitie bee an offence unto every faithfull and tender heart? |
A20465 | Oh Lord, did not these plants come from Gomorah, which haue such dragonish poyson, and Aspish crueltie in them? |
A20465 | Shall we take the Reede of reason, or the Rule of mans wisedome and learning to measure this withall? |
A20465 | The maine question then is, which is the true gesture; for on all sides it will be granted, that that onely is to be conformed unto? |
A20465 | VVhat, are his eyes growne dimme, that hee can not see both sides? |
A20465 | Yea, but which is that? |
A20465 | and can any thing of this nature have certainty for the lawfulnes of it, unlesse it bee evidently warranted by the word of God? |
A20465 | and doth hee not most plainly forbid upon paine of death in this verse, to teach any thing which in the word hee hath not commanded? |
A20465 | and must wee now learne another lesson or manner of perfection even to haue our eyes opened, yea and be as Gods by conforming to these novelties? |
A20465 | and who shall stand when he appeareth? |
A20465 | but doth not the buying of all spirituall promotions Iustifie and cleare all such Courses? |
A20465 | even to kindle a fire vpon his altar to no purpose? |
A20465 | for what greater decencie can be found in a white shirt, or a well furd hood, then in these? |
A20465 | how many sweete clusters did flaming stakes affoord? |
A20465 | if in new Ceremonies, why not in new sacraments? |
A20465 | is not your fiery heat in these courses a fained madnes, or doe you make any more conscience thereof, then of your play or sporte? |
A20465 | marke deere mother upon my bare knees I beseech thee who that is that talketh such things with thee? |
A20465 | or can their Children euer possibly( for all this good meaning) speake the language of Canaan sincerely or trewly? |
A20465 | or is he no better, or no more to be regarded, but that any thing is good enough for him in his service? |
A20465 | or is his taste so decayed, that he can not perceiue our halfe- baked service? |
A20465 | part being left to traditions, unwritten verities, and humane Inventions? |
A20465 | shall not their feet( whose beautie doth onely consist in their golden buskens and slippers) in due time slide? |
A20465 | teach they not the truth? |
A20465 | what louely grapes did your fathers times bring forth? |
A20465 | which the Lord had forbidden? |
A20465 | which( yet were sufficient against all humane opinions and authorities whatsoever) haue we the first institution onely or barely mentioned? |
A20465 | whose device is this? |
A20465 | why wives should be subject to their husbands more then in name, or the Church unto Christ further then in shew? |
A20465 | yea is not every other conformitie parcell of that Evill treasure? |
A10973 | & our King commanding vs to Kneele to like Dauid when hee commanded that Vriah should bee murdered? |
A10973 | Againe, must wee needes Kneele at euerie bit of a prayer? |
A10973 | Against peaceable men? |
A10973 | And be they strengthened thereby in their Bread- worship? |
A10973 | And can there be no Communion, euen at the Communion, if we Kneele? |
A10973 | And if we in our Churches do Kneele, is our offence greater then the abuse of Loue feasts? |
A10973 | And might the Iewes vpon good considerations doe these things, and may not Christians without sinne doe as they did? |
A10973 | And though you grant Standing and Sitting to bee so, yet doeth it not follow that Kneeling is of the same nature indifferent? |
A10973 | And what herein doth she contrary to Gods word? |
A10973 | And what preheminence hath Sitting aboue Kneeling, that it may, and must be vsed at the Communion, and not that? |
A10973 | And whom deeming contentious? |
A10973 | And why must the people kneele when they heare those prayers, rather then the minister that pronounceth them? |
A10973 | Be this acknowledged: what hereof? |
A10973 | But be it a Momument, is our kneeling a Monument of Idolatrie? |
A10973 | But did he sit, why may not the same his sitting, by his Church be changed into kneeling, as well as other circumstances by you repeated? |
A10973 | But if neither wee sinne in kneeling, nor the Apostle in writing of those words, what is to be thought of you that so charge the Apostle and vs? |
A10973 | But seeing you haue sayd it, show why kneeling is the greatest scandall that euer was, or can be? |
A10973 | But shew, how is the addition of these words contrary to his mind? |
A10973 | But what Communion haue we that Kneele with Peters sinne, or yee with Pauls vertues that reproue vs for kneeling? |
A10973 | But what incenseth your stomack against these prayers, and maketh them vnlawfull to be vsed? |
A10973 | But why is it a breach of the second commandement? |
A10973 | But, I pray you, is it a sinne, yea, atempting sinne for any to be baptized Kneeling? |
A10973 | But, I pray you, why are we bound to the gesture of Sitting,& not bound to the time of Euening? |
A10973 | Can you say they did not; dare you affirme they might not without sinne? |
A10973 | Disprooue them if you can, why are they not iustifiable? |
A10973 | Doe you but admitte Sitting and Standing to bee indifferent? |
A10973 | Doth not God straightly forbid vs to serue him, as idolaters doe their Gods? |
A10973 | Doth the externall either Kneeling, Sitting, or Standing, further or hinder our Communion betweene Christ and his Church? |
A10973 | Ergo,& c. What? |
A10973 | Finally, bee all additions to the wordes of institution contrary to the mind of Christ? |
A10973 | For he hath appointed them for such an vse: for who can receiue them, or how can they be receiued otherwise? |
A10973 | For though Ministers bee not suspendable, for giuing the Sacrament vnto many that wil not examine themselues afore hand(& why should they?) |
A10973 | For what is an Altar( saieth that holy and peaceable man) what is an altar but a table made of stones? |
A10973 | For who can any where, or at any time worship God, but it is either at, or before some creature? |
A10973 | From what Africke came this monster? |
A10973 | From what hell this error? |
A10973 | Had the Iewes more libertie to adde formes, euen of admimistring the Sacraments, then Christians haue? |
A10973 | Haue not Christians in these indifferent matters as great power as had the Iewes, and the now liuing Christians as their forefathers? |
A10973 | Haue we either by reuelation beene told, that wee may not Kneele, as Peter was that hee might conuerse with the Gentiles? |
A10973 | Haue you any more to say? |
A10973 | How can it then be iustified? |
A10973 | If England herein doe swarue from all reformed Churches, will you therefore conclude that the Church of England onely doth dishonour God? |
A10973 | If ciuilly we may so doe at our common refreshings, why not much more Ecclesiasticallie, and sacramentallie at the Supper of the Lord? |
A10973 | In this case, where orders bee set downe for the well ordering of Christians, said he euer he would neuer keep them, then thereby offend the weake? |
A10973 | Insinuate you all Kneelers to be like bloody Ioabs? |
A10973 | Is it necessarie they should? |
A10973 | Is not Kneeling as scandalous? |
A10973 | Is therefore kneeling also at the Communion a Monument of Idolatrie? |
A10973 | Lastly, remember you not how you said of Kneeling, that it is the most solemne signe of reuerence; and a signe of the greatest submission? |
A10973 | Must we humble our harts, which is the greater,& not bend our knees which is the lesse? |
A10973 | Must we humble our hearts, and not expresse our inward humiliation by outward Kneeling? |
A10973 | N. I. baptize thee in the name of the Father? |
A10973 | Name the brocher, shew the Auctor? |
A10973 | Now among Christians who changed the time? |
A10973 | Now what of these necessary things either want we, or doe we not in our Church? |
A10973 | Or be Christians in more bondage this way, and restrained than the Iewes? |
A10973 | Or obserued? |
A10973 | Or what maketh the Iewes sitting at the last, or standing at the first, to our Kneeling at the Communion? |
A10973 | Or why mention you this place? |
A10973 | Or would you haue both Minister and people to sit, when the Sacrament is to bee administred, because Christ performed this action sitting? |
A10973 | Orderly men, conforming themselues to the lawfull and approued constitutions of the Church? |
A10973 | Out of the booke of Iob the place is this, Who is this that darkeneth the counsell by words without knowledge? |
A10973 | P. As how? |
A10973 | P. Doth the State well in changing the bread? |
A10973 | P. What of this? |
A10973 | P. What say you herevnto? |
A10973 | R. By reason? |
A10973 | R. Changing of sitting? |
A10973 | R. Ergo? |
A10973 | R. From the commendation of Sitting, how quickly are you come to the open condemnation of Kneeling at the L. table? |
A10973 | R. How proue you the Antecedent? |
A10973 | R. I doe not denie it to be a worshipping, or that in kneeling we doe worship God: yet how proue you so much? |
A10973 | R. May we not worship God at or before a creature? |
A10973 | R. Meane you that the people should stand, and the Minister sit, because Christ performed this action sitting? |
A10973 | R. Why mention you this place? |
A10973 | R. Why so? |
A10973 | S. If wee ought to abhorre Kneeling as wee abhorre Images; transubstantiation, and consubstantiation? |
A10973 | S. May not simple and superstitious persons take occasion thus to argue? |
A10973 | S. May not this promise seeme( at least to the simple) to make way at least to the Popish consecration? |
A10973 | Say not then hence forward how dare a Christian man hauing knowledge kneele in the presence of any, who for want of knowledge receiue superstitiously? |
A10973 | See you not how your owne weapons doe wound your selfe? |
A10973 | Tell what in the words of our booke, is erronious? |
A10973 | The same Apostle to the same effect: What Communion( saith he) hath Christ with Belial? |
A10973 | These things considered, can kneeling wherewith Papists doe honour their breaden God, be honourable to Christ, in his holy Sacrament? |
A10973 | These words of S. Paul when I consider, me thinks I see the holy Apostle looking sowrly, and speaking sharply; but against whom? |
A10973 | This was Pauls and the Apostle liturgie, saieth Beza: and is it not the liturgie of our Church at the administration of the Communion? |
A10973 | To prooue your selues that refuse to kneele, to be the seuen thousand pure ones in England free from all contagion of idolatry and superstition? |
A10973 | To proue vs who at the Communion doe kneele to be like the Baalites? |
A10973 | What communion hath Christ with Belial, saith Saint Paul; the same, what communion hath Christ with Belial, saith Gods Church? |
A10973 | What gather you thereof? |
A10973 | What haue you more to say? |
A10973 | What heare I? |
A10973 | What in the forme superstitious? |
A10973 | What is Belial, but one without yoake, without law? |
A10973 | What is the next euill, euen the great euill, that it beareth a shew of? |
A10973 | What is the next place of Scripture to this purpose? |
A10973 | What is your answere? |
A10973 | What moueth you so to thinke? |
A10973 | What necessitie is there of those prayers, at that verie time? |
A10973 | What say you hereto? |
A10973 | What, all kneeling? |
A10973 | What? |
A10973 | When all the world knoweth, and seeth the gesture to be altered, how can you say it is not probable that it was altered? |
A10973 | When they abhor the matter, take they comfort at our forme and maner of receiuing the same? |
A10973 | When they take offence at the verie substance, are they strengthened at the accidents? |
A10973 | Where is the wise? |
A10973 | Where orders well were established, who euer was more pliant to obserue them? |
A10973 | Whereof is Kneeling conuinced? |
A10973 | Which be they? |
A10973 | Why so? |
A10973 | are they so but by way of Concession? |
A10973 | because the one was cursed and vnlawfull, must needs the other be so? |
A10973 | doth it make all so sure that none can be scandalized? |
A10973 | how? |
A10973 | is it possible they can be remoued? |
A10973 | must all such things therefore vtterly be abolished& taken away? |
A10973 | or can not that same thing be vsed without sinne or offence at one time and place, which is abused in another? |
A10973 | or well vsed, and to Gods glory by some persons, which impiously and to the high dishonor of God is prophaned by others? |
A10973 | seeing that is also a sanctified signe of Christ his blood, that washeth away our sinnes and iniquity? |
A10973 | speake Schismatick, for your words are equiuocal? |
A10973 | what more horrible in Gods eies then all of them? |
A10973 | what reason haue you that it is not? |
A10973 | what reason haue you to the contrarie? |
A10973 | what vncouth, what horrible, what hellish assertion do I heare? |
A10973 | when our refections be diuers, be our actions to be the same? |
A10973 | where is the Scribe? |
A10973 | where is the disputer of this world? |
A10973 | which is your proposition? |
A10973 | who a greater aduersarie to those which would not obey, and fulfill them, then this Apostle Paul, without respect of any seeming to bee weake? |
A10973 | who can heare it without horror, and detestation? |
A10973 | who can speake it without offence? |