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 |
---|---|
A55680 | what shall be done for the remedie of these maladies? |
A85421 | And yea O sons and Saints of God, What say you to this sight, Shall not the goodnes of your God, Be greatly your delight? |
A28206 | and then what can we say? |
A37900 | What Gangrenes of Heresies, and fretting sores of schismatical opinions have infested the body of our National Church? |
A93701 | and how inviolable ▪ ought these to be? |
A79955 | That Hierarchie of Handicrafts begun? |
A79955 | That new Exchange- men of Religon? |
A79955 | What mean the Elders else, those Kirk Dragoons, Made up of Ears and Ruffs, like Duckatoons? |
A79955 | What zealous Frenzie did the Senate seize, That tare the Rochet to such Rags as these? |
A47415 | Fifthly, Horrid ingratitude, what do we render to him for his goodness? |
A47415 | Fourthly, Reformation neither designed nor practised; what means all this deformity that is come to pass in these days, instead of the contrary? |
A47415 | Though I must confess, some few years ago, some were very pressing upon me that I would conform, and imbrace Prelacy? |
A47415 | ],[ Edinburgh? |
A47415 | is not the most of all that we do, to work wickedness, and to strengthen our selves to do evil, and want of Humility under all all our Breaches? |
A57861 | Or did Nehemiah and the Iews pretend to any power over Tobiah, Sanbaliat and their party, that they would not suffer them to build with them? |
A57861 | Wherein lyeth the Regidity of Our discipline? |
A41557 | how many were tortured without Mercy? |
A85550 | And also what you meane by moralitie, because, I do not finde the terme in our English tongue, used in the Scripture? |
A85550 | and if those faile that are regulated, what can wee looke for from such, whose rule is their will? |
A85550 | have they set up themselves above their Brethren? |
A85550 | how helplesse are the people that submit to them, that are not provided for to appeale from them, to free them from the wrongs they shall doe them? |
A85550 | what good fruit can you expect from such evill Plants? |
A70865 | Hath the Magistrate no coercive power in matters of Religion? |
A70865 | Is this his so much boasted of Charity of that way, that it thinks so much evill, and speakes so much evill of any other Reformation? |
A70865 | May the Civil Power inflict no punishment on those that do evil? |
A70865 | Shall every one in Israel do in Religion what seemeth good in his own eyes? |
A70865 | Shall the Covenant, how necessary soever for the good of the Kingdom, be left free, that every man may take it or refuse it, as he listeth? |
A70865 | What say they for that cause? |
A70865 | Where is that Presbytery that doth imbrace the ungodly, or persecute the religiously affected, or hinder their edification? |
A70865 | and who do more evil then soul- destroying, and Church- disturbing Hereticks? |
A51157 | Is it a matter of no moment, to see a whole National Church, with its Apostolical Government, quite overturn''d and destroy''d? |
A51157 | Is it nothing to see Religion in this manner abused and polluted by sordid and stupid Men, who assume to themselves the Name of Pastors? |
A51157 | Is it nothing to you, all ye that pass by? |
A51157 | To see them prophane the sacred Mysteries of our holy Religion by their Drollery and Ridicule? |
A51157 | To see them thus sacrific''d to the Fury and Rage of a blind and bigotted Party? |
A96941 | 14. saying, Who made me a judge or a divider over you? |
A96941 | And by what rules and laws they ought to govern? |
A96941 | And how farre, and in what things, matters and causes, power is given to them by Christ to rule and govern in the Church? |
A96941 | Saying, Know ye not that a little leaven leaveneth the whole lump? |
A96941 | Shall I come to you with a rod? |
A96941 | What that Government is? |
A96941 | What will you? |
A96941 | Who are the Governours? |
A96941 | or in love, and in the spirit of meeknes? |
A35430 | 1592, impairing that first Estate of his Kingdom, was purely owing to his young years and the unsetled Condition of Affairs? |
A35430 | Or whether they were the uncharitable effects of a peevish resentment, inconsistent with good Nature or Christianity? |
A35430 | Presbyterian Separatists were guilty of sinful Separation? |
A35430 | QUESTION V. Whether the Penal Laws against Scotch Presbyterians, had any thing of Persecution in them? |
A35430 | Whether Scottish Presbytery be agreeable to the general Inclination of that People? |
A35430 | Whether Scottish Presbytery in the Church, be consistent with the Legal Monarchy in that Kingdom? |
A35430 | Whether ever Presbytery was setled in the Church of Scotland, without constraint from tumultuous times? |
A35430 | Whether the Episcopal Church of Scotland were Compliers with the Designs for taking away the Penal Laws against the Papists? |
A35430 | Whether the Episcopal Clergy in Scotland from the Year 1662 to the Year 1686, shewed any thing of the Spirit of Persecution against Presbyterians? |
A35430 | Whether the Principles of Scottish Presbytery grant any Toleration to Dissenters? |
A35430 | Whether the Scottish Presbyterians were Complyers with the Designs for taking away the Penal Laws against Papists? |
A35430 | was settled by Law when the Protestant Religion came to have the Legal Establishment in that Kingdom? |
A96917 | And how dare you dispute against that which is resolved in this present Parliament? |
A96917 | Do you infer thence that all of that high calling are to be abridged of that power? |
A96917 | What then? |
A96917 | and doe you thinke it enough to admonish him that it is deadly poyson? |
A96917 | and first dehort him from drinking of it, and then immediatly reach it to him, with intent, that he shall drinke of it? |
A91232 | And are such Saints to be trusted by Parliament or King? |
A91232 | And then what wil become of their Worships? |
A91232 | Was ever such a strange contradiction as this, heard of in the world before? |
A91232 | What may they expect from them hereafter, who are so injurious and harsh towards them already? |
A93581 | But how will you do to satisfie Parliament, Presbyterials, and other dissenting Brethren? |
A93581 | How can that Presbytery whose constitution is so questionable, chalenge such a Divine Right? |
A93581 | They that are a Magistracy neither over nor under the Presbytery, tell me in what spheare or where rule they? |
A93581 | Whether is this to settle things according to Covenant? |
A93581 | seeing the gifts are not so distinct as at first, why should the Offices be so distinct? |
A39997 | Again what calls he[ a Minister already ordained?] |
A39997 | Again what means he by[ any Minist ● ●] if all Church Officers under the New Testament, as he needs must? |
A39997 | Can there be any Minister or Church- Officer who is not ordained? |
A39997 | Finally, what means he by the[ regular Call] of this ordained Minister? |
A39997 | For his inference from it, that the 12 had a fixed Preheminency over the 70, who sees not its remotness? |
A39997 | How could Calvin quarrel a distinction, and peculiarity of a Name to point out a superior Pastor? |
A39997 | How proves he from these words, that Beza esteemed every Representative Church, to be either that of a Diocess, Province, or Patriarchat? |
A39997 | What degree will we find, whereby they may be subjected to the 12. Who had a prior ● ission? |
A39997 | or how could he affirm that all Pastors without exception have one and the same Function? |
A39997 | that every Presbyter or Minister, must be first a Deacon before he be Ordained, ergo what? |
A61484 | A Covenant? |
A61484 | Are they to coat the Fathers? |
A61484 | But this shall come to pass, would ye know when? |
A61484 | Did any sister measure''t by her own? |
A61484 | Do ye not know? |
A61484 | Harpies? |
A61484 | The Eunuch( if amongst your Classick Cinders) Could not have said, here''s water, then what hinders? |
A61484 | Their boots were wisps they on their Legs did draw, Who then can say, they were not worth a straw? |
A61484 | To rule without a King is to no boot: And shall the Church have neither Head nor Foot? |
A61484 | Was it for this ye waded through a floud Of Widdows tears, and a red Sea of bloud? |
A61484 | Weavers and Taylors? |
A61484 | What else would ye, but in your vast desire Forestall Christ''s Office, and baptize with fire? |
A61484 | What have ye gotten, you and your Scotch Lyon, That built up Babel, and demolisht Sion? |
A61484 | When could your words pierce deeper, than imprest VVhen Fear and Sorrow have possest the breast? |
A61484 | While I thus thinking am, who would desire( Were it to roast a RUMP) a fitter fire? |
A61484 | how came this secret to be known? |
A61484 | how''s that understood? |
A61484 | what doth this Throng infer? |
A02351 | & si qui sua non dedit semper ardebit, quid recipiet ille qui aliena abstulit? |
A02351 | Before Pastors were impoverished, 1 and nowe shall their number thus ● ee diminished? |
A02351 | But what shall I say? |
A02351 | Not remembring that speach of holie Augustine, Si sterilitas in ignem mittitur, rapacitas quid meretur? |
A02351 | Offering, by such rapacitie, bee abhorred, to cause fearfull wrath at last seaze on your Land? |
A02351 | Or what better Fruite can such a bitter Tree produce, but sowre Grapes, to set the Teeth on edge? |
A02351 | Should then the number of the carefull and watchfull Shepheardes, bee diminished, and made fewer? |
A02351 | and shall this not bee showne to our Zealous Soveraigne? |
A02351 | or a- like vnlawfull, as when they coupled themselues with the Women of Ammon and Ashdod? |
A38477 | whence hath he power to make good his Authority but from the people? |
A54783 | ''t is prejudiciall To the weak Saints; Beloved,''t is a sin, And thus to prove the same I here begin: Hunger, Beloved, why? |
A54783 | At which a Lard she cry''d, full sad to see The foul mishap, yet suffer''d patiently: How do you, then she cry''d? |
A54783 | Better eat any thing than not at all, Fasting, Beloved, why? |
A54783 | But what ayles my Neighbour here to look so grum? |
A54783 | But would you know what a preposterous zeal They sing their Hymnes withall? |
A54783 | But, Brethren, be ye good as she was evil, Must ye needs go because she''s gone to the Devil? |
A54783 | Cuds so, I had even almost now forgot To tell you th''chiefest thing of all; what''s that? |
A54783 | Do not the wicked Heathen speak and say, Gather your Flowers and Rose- buds while you may? |
A54783 | Here may we look upon A childe of God in great affliction: Why what does he aile? |
A54783 | How many several sorts have ye receiv''d Of things call''d truths, upon your backs laid on Like Saddles for themselves to ride upon? |
A54783 | In these goodly good nights much time was spent, And was it not a holy complement? |
A54783 | Is it not you that to all Christenings frisk it? |
A54783 | Make haste, I say, make haste and do not tarry,] Why? |
A54783 | Marry come up, cries t''other, pray forbear, Surely your Husband''s but a Scavenger; Cries t''other then, and what are you I pray? |
A54783 | Truly a small matter; only a dish of pottage, But pray what pottage? |
A54783 | Vain foolish people, how are ye deceiv''d? |
A54783 | Why Brethren in the Lord, what need you care For sixpence? |
A54783 | he wanteth meat, Now what( Beloved) was sent him for to eat? |
A54783 | why Beloved, have you ere been Where the black Dog of Newgate you have seen? |
A57858 | And not rather as a prophane Mocker whose Bands shall one day be made strong? |
A57858 | And why may not one who vindicateth others from false Imputations, disown the one way of procedure, and yet make use of the other? |
A57858 | But wherein, I pray you, lyeth this Similitnde, do any of us medle in the Affairs of State, or in the making of Peace or War? |
A57858 | Do also the Ministers of Holland intermix in these Affairs? |
A57858 | Do not all the Reformed Divines, except Arminians, own a Decree of Reprobation? |
A57858 | Do they nothing for bearing down Sin and advancing of Holiness? |
A57858 | If a Presbyterian had spoken so ignorantly, and indistinctly of such a head of Divinity, how would he have accused them of Ignorance? |
A57858 | If this had been said of some, this Author might have saved his Credit: For what Party of Men have not among them some unintelligent Persons? |
A57858 | Is he to be lookt on as one who understandeth what he re ● deth, or careth what he saith? |
A57858 | Is this the whole of their Actings in their Assemblies? |
A57858 | Make they no good Acts? |
A57858 | Or forced any to tell the secret Thoughts of their Heart, and then taken their Lives for them? |
A57858 | Or have we Censured any person for Truth? |
A57858 | What Civil Punishments have we inflicted? |
A57858 | Whom have we Burnt, or Fined, or Banished? |
A57858 | Whom have we Imprisoned? |
A57858 | yea doth not the Apostle so too? |
A92974 | For what if that be to be understood of the Church Catholick, and not a particular Church? |
A92974 | I say, Suppose these things be so, then is it any Question, whether such Congregations may act independently? |
A92974 | I therefore quarterd your Book, and tooke hold of the pillars of your discourse, which if I have shaken, how can your building stand? |
A92974 | Or, must one of them be destroyed? |
A92974 | Secondly, In asserting that the Presbyters did rule that Church, and ordinarily other Churches, whom doe you hit? |
A92974 | There is an Antipathy between the Hound and the Hare, but was it so from the beginning? |
A92974 | Who holds it so? |
A92974 | Yes; Is not the word a gathering ordinance? |
A92974 | and is it not foreprophesied they shall serve the Lord with one shoulder? |
A92974 | are not the people thereby invited, yea, compelled to come in, and called to fellowship with the Saints as well as with the Father and the Son? |
A92974 | but whatsoever it was for, will you humour, justifie and make provision for such a passion, which Christ so sharply condemnes in his Disciples? |
A92974 | doth not nature teach us for politique advantages to fall into societies? |
A92974 | is not man a sociable creature? |
A92974 | is there not heat where two lie together? |
A41707 | Can the Pope in Cathedra, or Pope Populus in Parliament, by voting Evil good, and Good evil, sanctifie an unlawful action done with a good intention? |
A41707 | Does thy head ake? |
A41707 | Doth the wrath of man work the Righteousness of God? |
A41707 | Hast thou a Paralysis? |
A41707 | Hast thou a 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A41707 | Hast thou an 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A41707 | Hast thou an 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A41707 | Hast thou an 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A41707 | So the old Martyrs, Will you have a Prison, or deny your Saviour and your Lord? |
A41707 | Suppose there were Presidents to justifie a Bill of this nature by the Laws of England, shall humane Laws evacuate the Laws of God? |
A41707 | Will ye speak wickedly for God? |
A41707 | Will you burn in this fire, or commit that Idolatrous Act? |
A41707 | Will you dye by a Halter, or forsake the Faith? |
A41707 | are thine Eyes inflamed? |
A41707 | do thy Loines chasten thee in the night season? |
A41707 | how bitter art thou to a man that is at ease and rest in his Possessions? |
A41707 | is the use of thy Limbs taken from thee? |
A41707 | or talk deceitfully for him? |
A41707 | — is thy Body turned black and sallow, and thy beauty faded? |
A41707 | — is thy Speech taken from thee? |
A61472 | And what hath the LORD spoken to you, when he hath spoken Peace? |
A61472 | But how in these last times have the People of God in the midst of this Land been, as his Ioseph among the Nations? |
A61472 | But how then was the World made for Christ? |
A61472 | But why do I say, that he shall come thus? |
A61472 | Did John the Baptist encrease his glory by any thing more, than by that sweet readinesse to decrease before JESUS CHRIST? |
A61472 | Doth he now call up the clouds, and winds, to minister to him? |
A61472 | Doth our GOD come forth in New wayes to save us, and shall we serve him still in the Old way? |
A61472 | Faire, as the Moon, in his naturall Image, the first Creation? |
A61472 | Hath the LORD made former mercies as seed, out of which Later Mercies have sprung up as the Ripe fruit? |
A61472 | How hard will your flight be from before the whirlwind from the NORTH? |
A61472 | How near is that year 1656 from Christ? |
A61472 | If I grieve you, what shall make me glad? |
A61472 | In what sense is the whole Creation for Christ? |
A61472 | Is it not the chariot of the Lord? |
A61472 | Is it so? |
A61472 | Is it to make any Real Addition of Blessednesse, or Glory to the Person of Christ? |
A61472 | Is this the Land, in which our Lord Iesus ascends from the NORTH? |
A61472 | Is this the noise? |
A61472 | Is this then the Age? |
A61472 | Now who knows not, that the corruption of the best things is the worst of all corruptions? |
A61472 | Of what Eclipses, what dreadfull signes in heaven above, in earth below, do we hear to come to passe in the years immediately preceding this? |
A61472 | Pure, as the Sun, with the essentiall, substantiall glory of his spiritual Image? |
A61472 | Speak, ye Virgins ▪ who are not falne asleep; Is your Lord on his way? |
A61472 | Terrible, as an Army with Banners? |
A61472 | What Egypt signifies in the state of Christianity? |
A61472 | What hath the issue of all those things been? |
A61472 | What is meant by the NORTH, as to the children of Israel? |
A61472 | What is signified by Egypt to the Iews, and what by their being brought up out of it? |
A61472 | What is this Ark? |
A61472 | What, and if ye shall see the Son of Man ascend up, where he was before? |
A61472 | Why should you fall for your fornications, many thousands of you by the Plague in this wildernesse? |
A61472 | Yet what hath the issue of all those things been but desolation? |
A61472 | the appearance of the glory of God, of your beloved Iesus in heavenly state, within you? |
A57284 | And did not the Clergy spend their consecrated Lungs in bellowing out Presbyterian Plots to drown the Popish ones? |
A57284 | And last of all, Doctor, seeing you own that his Authority is not good; pray, why are you angry with me for writing against him? |
A57284 | And why does the Church of England impose Oaths upon Children at Schools in Oxford and Cambridg? |
A57284 | But now, good Doctor, did you never read of the Massacres at Paris, in the Valtoline, and the Duke of Alva''s Butchery in the Netherlands? |
A57284 | But why must he be more a Devil that gives an account of Episcopal Debauches, than he that forges prophane Stories against the Presbyterians? |
A57284 | Can she say that we have ever made any Address to him against the Church of England? |
A57284 | Did not some of their Bishops press the Execution of their Penal Laws against Dissenters, to keep them under Hatches for that very reason? |
A57284 | Did not the Pulpits in the late Reigns thunder against all Attempts of recovering our Liberties, either in the Parliament or in the Field? |
A57284 | Did we ever burn them in Habits painted with Devils? |
A57284 | Did we ever put any of them upon the Rack? |
A57284 | Did we ever thrust pieces of Cloth down their Throats to their very Stomachs, and pull them up again? |
A57284 | Did we ever twist the Muscles of their Arms and Legs with Cords, which your Fathers of the Inquisition are known to have practised? |
A57284 | If the Copy was bad, why does the Church of England follow it? |
A57284 | Is it possible, that notwithstanding of all your Clamours, that you have at last drop''d out a Commendation of their honourable Procedure? |
A57284 | Or, do you not think that we had as much reason to keep out Prelatists from Places of Power and Trust, as you have to keep out Presbyterians? |
A57284 | Really Doctor, this is somewhat odd: Can any good thing come out of Nazareth? |
A57284 | Then seeing we neither do nor desire that they should be persecuted on account of their Dissent, whether are they or we most moderate? |
A57284 | Well said, good- natur''d Doctor, who is a Separatist from good Nature and the Christian Church now? |
A57284 | Well, Doctor ▪ who''s the Liar? |
A57284 | Well, but what did I say of Dr. M — o? |
A57284 | and why should they be more zealous against us than we against them? |
A57284 | what, not one Page without contradicting your self, or your Brother the Author of the Presbyterian Eloquence? |
A32107 | And further, I would gladly understand; are any persons sent to go and preach the Gospel after their own sense? |
A32107 | And how shall the Contemners of your Gospel be left unexcusable, but by evidence of their Authority who are sent to reveal it? |
A32107 | And was such Ordination good and valid, yea or no? |
A32107 | Are not all Christians under the same obligations of humility and contempt of Riches as the Clergy? |
A32107 | But all Dissenters proclaim their Extraction from the same Original: which of them shall we believe? |
A32107 | But as to your Party( Sir) I pray who gave them any Authority to Preach their Reformation to these Kingdomes? |
A32107 | But in the last place, can not you justifie your selves by the Sobriety and vertue of your Lives? |
A32107 | By the Loyalty of your Actions? |
A32107 | For erecting an Altar to be ascended by steps? |
A32107 | Fourthly, Or will you derive your Ministry from Christ and his Apostles? |
A32107 | Give me leave to ask whether immediately or mediately? |
A32107 | Hath the Spirit any need of a Directory? |
A32107 | If good, wherefore will you needs abolish it, as repugnant to the Word of God? |
A32107 | If not, what will become of your Orders? |
A32107 | Immediately you will not say; if mediately, I pray inform us by whom? |
A32107 | In the Affairs of this World, Ambassadors you know, must not want their Credentials; how much less the Ambassadors of Religion? |
A32107 | In which of the Gospels are to be found those three significant Ceremonies required at the taking your solemn League& Covenant? |
A32107 | Nor will it avail you to return the question upon our selves, who sent us to Reform the Church of Rome? |
A32107 | Or Solomon for keeping a Feast of seven days for the Dedication of the Altar? |
A32107 | Or from whose hands did your Puritan Ancestors receive their Mission and Ordination? |
A32107 | Or what warrant had Hezekiah for continuing the Feast of unleavened bread seven days longer then the time appointed by the Law? |
A32107 | Quid Christo cum Belial? |
A32107 | Thirdly, with our right hand lift up bare? |
A32107 | To satisfie the Jews and their question, By what authority doest thou these things? |
A32107 | To what purpose, is all this waste of precious ointment on the feet of Christ? |
A32107 | Well, Fifthly, Some body must send them to Preach the Gospel: Was it the CHURCH of Rome? |
A32107 | Whether the Preachers of Socinian Doctrine, have need of any extraordinary mission? |
A32107 | Yes, I have heard you say; and is not this to confess your selves the Emissaries of Antichrist, that Man of Sin, the Whore of Babylon? |
A32107 | and How should they Preach except they were sent? |
A32107 | be pleas''d to tell us what People do you mean? |
A32107 | could he confer a power on others, which he had not received, of ordaining Ministers? |
A32107 | for speaking to him your sudden and extemporary thoughts, but speaking to the people with a studied and composed Sermon? |
A32107 | might it not have been sold for three hundred pence, and given to the poor? |
A32107 | what Divine warrant can you produce for your Singing to God in a set Form,& refusing to pray in a set Form? |
A32107 | what express Scripture have you for your form of publick pennance, called the stool of repentance? |
A70609 | And if he was not so full and accurate in his Defences to Sir John in private, why might he not be allowed to give one more full in publick? |
A70609 | And might not his just Defence be heard at the Higher Court, as well as the Lower? |
A70609 | And with what Company? |
A70609 | At which they were greatly nettled, and asked him again, who had pulled down the Church? |
A70609 | But Sir Thomas Kennedy, and the Doctor, will say it was done with a good design, where then are the Evidences that there was a bad design in it? |
A70609 | But how can that be made evident? |
A70609 | But why all this mighty noise about this trifle? |
A70609 | Did any of his Scholars ever hear him teach any thing that looked like Popery? |
A70609 | Do they allow of this saying of Calvin? |
A70609 | For in what sence can it be said, that the Doctor confessed that Mr. Burnet was suspected of Popery? |
A70609 | Had I not a fair opportunity to take off the Mask some Years before the Revolution? |
A70609 | Had it not been far easier for the Libeller( who hath no regard to Truth or Probability) to have cast into this Paper more odious Crimes? |
A70609 | He was next desired to answer positively whether he was an Arminian? |
A70609 | Monro, Alexander, d. 1715? |
A70609 | Monro, Alexander, d. 1715? |
A70609 | Next, he was Examin''d more particularly about the English Liturgie; They ask''d, whether he used that Service in his Family, before the Revolution? |
A70609 | No, not at all, not one of them was Challenged for it: What is it then that the Doctor is Blamed for? |
A70609 | No, that he never did; Have we no other Evidence for that, than the Doctors bare Assertion? |
A70609 | Or did ever the Doctor refuse to give a plain Answer to all the Questions, that were asked? |
A70609 | Or did the Doctor recommend to him to teach Popery? |
A70609 | Quorum etiam nonnulli Martyri ● Coronati Sangnine suo subscripserunt Evangelio? |
A70609 | Sometime before the Doctor once ask''d the Committee whether they were a Civil or Ecclesiastick Judicatory? |
A70609 | The same Person ask''d again what the Doctors judgment might be of the five controverted Articles? |
A70609 | They know they may dispatch the rest of the Clergy by methods, such as are frequently complained of: For who can stand before the force of Presbytery? |
A70609 | They then ask''d the Doctor, who concurred with him in that Worship? |
A70609 | Was he Invited to this Merry Meeting himself? |
A70609 | Was it any fault of his, that Mr. Burnet was suspected, or can Mr. Burnet himself be blamed that he was suspected? |
A70609 | What need then is there of all this din betwixt Protestant and Papist? |
A70609 | Where was it? |
A70609 | Yes, that they did: Were they ever Challenged for this, by any Committee sent to Examine their Behaviour? |
A43507 | 6.10? |
A43507 | And finally,( for what else can follow such dangerous premises?) |
A43507 | And if it proved to be a part of our Saviours Gospel, what could the brethren do less then pretend some Miracles for Confirmation of the same? |
A43507 | And shall I now say, I have lost my labour? |
A43507 | And when he was interrogated, amongst other things, Whether the King might not as well judg in matters of Treason, as the Kirk of Heresie? |
A43507 | And who but he must be desired to write unto her? |
A43507 | And, Whether Kings were to be Censured and Deposed by the Estates of the Kingdom, in case their Power should be abused? |
A43507 | Are we not to take up our selves, and to acknowledg our former errors and feebleness in the Work of the Lord? |
A43507 | Assisted by the Naval power of the one, and the Land- Forces of the other, What Prince was able to oppose him? |
A43507 | For to what purpose, as he said, should he endeavour to retain a Bishoprick, or to gain the world, with the loss and hazard of his Soul? |
A43507 | For what other ground have they for this contention, but that they think it a disgrace to yeild unto better counsels? |
A43507 | How fallacious are the thoughts of men? |
A43507 | How far the Royal Power extended? |
A43507 | How so? |
A43507 | How wretchedly do we betray our selves to those sinful hopes which never shall be answerable to our expectation? |
A43507 | Or what shall I get thereby, more than already I have? |
A43507 | Or, did I not out of such Premises as he pleased to give me, infer those Propositions, and deduce those Conclusions for which I am now kept in Bonds? |
A43507 | Shall we, with Sampson, sleep still on Dalilah''s knees, till she say, The Philistines be upon thee, Sampson? |
A43507 | Should our Meetings be in the Name of Man? |
A43507 | Was it not from him alone that I took my grounds? |
A43507 | Was it not he that brought me first into these briars, and will he now leave me in the same? |
A43507 | What a good Christian ought to do, if by a cruel Prince he be distressed by some grievous and open injury? |
A43507 | Whether Meeter, Rythme, and Tune, be not quenching the Spirit? |
A43507 | Whether in a Psalm a man must be tyed to Meeter, Rythme, and Tune? |
A43507 | Which what else was it in effect, but a plain giving up of the Cause at the first demand, which afterwards was contended for with such opposition? |
A43507 | Who can deny you, without blushing, to be the cause of all ungodliness? |
A43507 | Why should I seek for any confirmation of my Book, after twelve years approbation? |
A43507 | and to what Miracles could they pretend with more shew of Sanctity, and manifestation of the Spirit, then to the casting out of Devils? |
A43507 | and what power to withstand him? |
A43507 | and, Whether Voluntary be not as necessary in Tune and Words, as well as Matter? |
A43507 | what else but a Foundation to that following Anarchy which was designed to be obtruded on the Civil Government? |
A51160 | 29. for sure I am, that God once dispossessed the Prelates and Malignants of all these; and should they again possess them through our Defect? |
A51160 | And how can you say that ever they were protected? |
A51160 | And how should one know such Negatives in matter of Fact without Omniscience? |
A51160 | And must he be impudent because he does not know the Plots against the Government? |
A51160 | And must you never be cured of this impertinence, that you oblige your Adversary to prove a Negative in a matter of Fact? |
A51160 | Answer, with my Merchant: But, saith he, with whom in particular? |
A51160 | Are these the Weapons by which you serve your Party? |
A51160 | Asking one of the Students what was his Name, the Youth told him so and so, but not adding his Sirname; He asked again, quid est totum nomen? |
A51160 | But did they protect them when they were deposed? |
A51160 | But pray, have you any such presumptions against the Dr? |
A51160 | But what alled you at My Lord St. Andrews? |
A51160 | But what was it that he said of Mr. Rutherford''s Writings? |
A51160 | But would you have another sample of their Casuistical Theology? |
A51160 | But, Mr. Ridpath, what was it that he said? |
A51160 | But, saith he, I heard ye have been over Seas, with whom did ye converse there? |
A51160 | Did ever the transcendent Power of Rome go higher? |
A51160 | Did not He deserve death? |
A51160 | Did you ever read any thing worse in the Casuistick Writings of the Jesuits? |
A51160 | For, if they of Herriot''s Hospital may celebrate an Anniversary, why may not all the Inhabitants of Edinburgh do it? |
A51160 | Had we no Presbyterian Ministers in Scotland, but such as deserted their Churches in the West after the Restoration? |
A51160 | How often do you meet, in the Old Testament, the Jewish Clergy dichotomized into Priests and Levites? |
A51160 | I have often told you that Negatives in a Matter of Fact are not otherwise to be prov''d? |
A51160 | Is there any plain evidence against him? |
A51160 | Monro, Alexander, d. 1715? |
A51160 | Monro, Alexander, d. 1715? |
A51160 | Mr. Ridpath, I would gladly know whether you think that a Libel against Dr. Monro was a Book worthy to be dedicated to the Parliament of Scotland? |
A51160 | Must we be said to laugh at Religion, if we smile when we hear a Man gravely telling us, that Abraham left the Land of Chaldea for Debt? |
A51160 | Must we prove that Presbyterians are Rebels? |
A51160 | To which I answered, that I never told them any such thing, but where did you see James Wallace last? |
A51160 | Was the Covenant no older than the Tender? |
A51160 | Were not Mr. Meldrum and Mr. Wilkie, and many others that I could name, Presbyterians, tho they conformed to Episcopacy? |
A51160 | What a juggle was it to say, that Men might vote freely for that Government which was, for the matter, abjured? |
A51160 | What is there in the Murder of Archbishop Sharp that may not be justified by your Principles? |
A51160 | Where was he Parson when he was accused? |
A51160 | Why then do not ye appear openly above- board, for the Bishop declines no competent Judge in Scotland? |
A51160 | Will it therefore follow, that there was no High- priest among them to govern the whole Society? |
A51160 | and do you think to impose upon the World by such Bedlam Fooleries? |
A51160 | and how came you to know that there are no Plots in the World of the Moon? |
A51160 | and if particular Societies be exempted, why may not the whole Nation pretend an exemption? |
A51160 | and if upon his Hypothesis there was no Title, pray what becomes of your Argumentum ad hominem? |
A51160 | and when the Magistrates are open and avowed Enemies to the cause of God, is it not lawful for some to interpose? |
A51160 | by whom was he accused? |
A51160 | himself know*, that he had forfeited his Title to the Crown? |
A51160 | that, in some places they were very dark and obscure; and was this any such extraordinary Crime? |
A51160 | to be? |
A51160 | was it ever required of any of them that conformed to Episcopacy, to assert that Episcopacy, was preferable to a Parity of Presbyters? |
A51160 | who heard of this Accusation before your scurrilous Pamphlet appeared? |
A55108 | 3. we are told, That God condemn''d Sin in the flesh of Christ; but how, which way? |
A55108 | And if meer Forbearance have this effect, what( may we suppose) wou''d have been the consequence of absolute Forgiveness? |
A55108 | And in that other Book to which our Accuser refers us, he thus expresses his Sense, at his very entring upon this Point? |
A55108 | And should not this( will it not) be laid to Heart by such as have any serious Regard to the Welfare of Christianity, or of their own Souls? |
A55108 | But upon this Supposal, That that Law only oblig''d either Christ, or us to suffer, what reason was there for so dismal Apprehensions? |
A55108 | But what Condecency or Becomingness wou''d there have been in it; if Sin might have been pardon''d, and the Sinner sav''d as well without it? |
A55108 | By what Rules their Necessity, or no- Necessity shall be adjusted? |
A55108 | Can a Penalty be said to be forgiven, that was not due? |
A55108 | Can any one think? |
A55108 | Christ is said to have made peace through the Blood of his Cross; but wou''d our Death have avail''d to any such purpose? |
A55108 | Cursed is every one that continues not,& c.''T is denounc''d against no one but the Sinner himself? |
A55108 | Did He bear the stinging Reflections of a guilty Conscience, the horrors of a despairing damned wretch in Hell? |
A55108 | Did He lose all right to, and Interest in God''s Favour and Kindness? |
A55108 | I''m well aware of it; and what then? |
A55108 | If any one that comes after shall use the same Expresions( meaning, the same that Mr. Baxter uses) — I say( and who then dare gain- say it?) |
A55108 | If one Man sin against another, the Judge shall judge him; but if a man sin against the Lord, who shall intreat for him? |
A55108 | Is God unrighteous that taketh vengeance? |
A55108 | Nay, why are not all in Heaven( whom Christ did represent) as well as some there? |
A55108 | Now to what purpose have we all these Passages Transcrib''d by him? |
A55108 | Now will this Accuser say, That in this Sense Christ did sustain, and suffer in the person of Sinners? |
A55108 | Or is not this rather an unrighteous Doctrine, that wou''d reflect the Imputation of Injustice upon the Holy God? |
A55108 | Or shall we say, That He was our Representative, in his Obeying, as well as in his Suffering? |
A55108 | Or yet, that the Arrows of the Almighty do wound, do stick fast in any Soul? |
A55108 | Or, only the value, and not the same full Debt? |
A55108 | Or, with whom the Judgment of this grand Affair shall be entrusted? |
A55108 | So that Death( amongst Men) has the nature of a Punishment in it, but how then comes it to be inflicted, if it be not due? |
A55108 | Some but babes, while others are strong Men in Christ? |
A55108 | This Surety is a Punishment with a witness; but how can it be a righteous one if it be not due? |
A55108 | This therefore is the only Question that can lie betwixt us and our Accuser, Whether Christ was really a Sinner, or not? |
A55108 | Upon this Principle, what hurt can Sin, the grossest wickedness do us? |
A55108 | Was He every one of those very Men for whom He died? |
A55108 | Well, but how must this Design be carried on? |
A55108 | What has he to except against any of the Recited Clauses? |
A55108 | What shall we say? |
A55108 | What shall we then say to those numerous Texts, where we and our Sins are said to be forgiven? |
A55108 | Whence is it that any are expos''d to the fiery Darts of the wicked one? |
A55108 | Whence is it, that He gives up any to their own Hearts Lusts? |
A55108 | Why are not the Influences of the Divine Spirit equally diffus''d? |
A55108 | Why are some( yea, even of the truly sanctify''d) more freed from Sin and Sorrow, than others? |
A55108 | Why, do n''t you observe it, here''s left out a Change of Persons between Christ and us all along? |
A55108 | Yet again, According to this Notion, How can the Eternal Damnation of any Soul consist with Divine Justice? |
A55108 | and is it not in Law paid, if either the Principal or Surety pay it? |
A55108 | or can it be yet due, when''t is already paid? |
A55108 | with what design? |
A47922 | And who are the Petitioners all this while, but most of them the Old stagers? |
A47922 | Are not Knaves and Fools the greater part of the World? |
A47922 | Are these the men of Reverence that must Teach us Maners toward God Almighty, and are yet to learn it Themselves towards his Vicegerent? |
A47922 | BUt Really hath Liberty to forbear, produced such Divisions as you mention? |
A47922 | But has any man the Face to mention Loyalty, and the Covenant, in the same Day? |
A47922 | But what a vayles it to offer Light to those that shut their Eyes, or Reason to a man that dares not hearken to it? |
A47922 | But what became of these People? |
A47922 | But what''s the Question? |
A47922 | But what''s the portion then of those Impenitents that were the Barbarous Enforcers of it? |
A47922 | By what Law were the People freed from their Allegiance, and made the Iudges, and Reformers of the Government? |
A47922 | Can not Inferiours erre too? |
A47922 | Can our Covenanters now shew us a Text for the Scottish Discipline? |
A47922 | Can our Iudaising Brethren shew us but a Levitical Law yet for our money? |
A47922 | Did they not meddle with them neither to make them take it? |
A47922 | Do we not see familiarly, that a sad Tale upon the Stage, makes the People Cry in the Pit? |
A47922 | Does it not encourage the People to adhore to a Rebellious Princple? |
A47922 | Have not the Independent Schismatiques the same Pretence, as well as the Presbyterian? |
A47922 | How great a madness is it then for those People to unite against the Publique? |
A47922 | I demand, will they consent to the Civil Government, then? |
A47922 | If in the People, why do they contradict themselves, and Petition his Majesty? |
A47922 | Is it not Reconciliation, if They Return to the Church? |
A47922 | Must it be Now, or Never then? |
A47922 | Or Judas the less Treacherous for doing his business with a Kiss? |
A47922 | Or do they dream themselves at work again with the Poor Cavaliers? |
A47922 | Or in a word, sneaking Complaints, as if his Sacred Majesty would not grant, what with Conseience, Honour, and Safety he can not deny? |
A47922 | Or what Answer is it to an Objection that there were great and many Divisions, to say that there were some Agreements? |
A47922 | Should we lose the Opportunity? |
A47922 | So said the Solemn Fopp it self: and under that pretext, pray''ye how far went they? |
A47922 | That is, what is a King, without the Essentials of Royalty; but a mere Name, and Property? |
A47922 | The Conscience of an Oath, do they say? |
A47922 | The Question is, what was the Effect of that Popular Defection from the Practice of the Church? |
A47922 | The bloudy Reformation ever the less Impious, because''t was dress''d up with Texts, and Covenants? |
A47922 | The second Intimation subjects the Piety, and Good nature of his Majesty to a Question; as who should say; what? |
A47922 | Their Open Retractations and Amendments? |
A47922 | Their Seditious Conventicles; Their Anti- Episcopal Lectures, and without These, their Desolating Reformation? |
A47922 | Their Sins as Publique as the Day; but where''s their Penitence? |
A47922 | Was it not Haeresie, and Rebellion? |
A47922 | Was not the Last King Persecuted, Dethron''d, Robb''d,& c. — according to the Covenant? |
A47922 | Was the Murther of the late King ever the less execrable, because the Scaffold was hung with Black? |
A47922 | Were Lucifer himself Incarnate, and a Subject, would he not blush to treat his Sovereign with their Arguments? |
A47922 | Were we not in the high- way to Vnity, when Churches were turn''d into Stables, and houses of Infamy supplyed the place of Churches? |
A47922 | What Publick Peace can be expected; when the Schools of Vnity and Order are become a Nurcery of Schisme? |
A47922 | What hazzard of mis- construction were it, to mention any Trouble of Mind Imaginable? |
A47922 | What is a Prince without his Negative Voice? |
A47922 | What is become now of the Liberty of Conscience these Faithless Creatures promised to all that sided with them? |
A47922 | What''s this to us? |
A47922 | Where is the Practice( they prescribe) of their Obedience? |
A47922 | Where lies the Wonder, if those that agreed in Doctrine, differ''d not much in other matters, when there was nothing else for them to differ upon? |
A47922 | Where''s their Repentance for putting Gods Name, to the Devil''s Commission? |
A47922 | Where''s their Repentance, for the Souls they have Damn''d by their Seditious Doctrine? |
A47922 | Whether is the greater shame: for Them to Act these Crimes, or for Us, to Name them? |
A47922 | Without This Liberty of Freedome, where had been their separate Assemblies? |
A47922 | [ A] IF we should sin against God( say they) because wee are commanded, who shall answer for us, or save us from his Iustice? |
A47922 | [ But Really, hath Liberty to forbear produced such divisions? |
A47922 | [ King Agrippa believest thou the Prophets? |
A47922 | [ The Licence or Connivence that was granted to Haeretiques, Apostates& c. —] When will These mens Mouths be Sweet again, after so foul a Calumny? |
A47922 | and Speaking evil of Dignities: of the Heart- breaking Humm''s and Haws, and the doleful tunes they Teach in? |
A47922 | and Vnity if they Agree with it? |
A47922 | and mean, that if his Majesty come not In by such a time, he is not to be admitted to his Composition? |
A47922 | and their own way, or None? |
A47922 | if in the Presbyterian Pastors; why do they Supplicate the Bishops? |
A47922 | of A Cloak in A Pulpit? |
A47922 | of Reviling Bishops? |
A47922 | or dare they but pretend, that the Iurors understood what they swore to do? |
A47922 | or that the late King entred into Covenant with the People to Observe it? |
A47922 | the Bloud they have made the People spill, by their Incentives to the War? |
A47922 | the Power of Life and Death, and the Militia? |
A47922 | will the King destroy so many Thousand Souls of his poor People for a matter of Nothing? |
A47197 | And indeed how can any impure thing proceed from the Spirit of God, that is altogether a most pure and holy Spirit? |
A47197 | And is it not promised in the New Convenant, they shall not hunger and thirst,& c.? |
A47197 | And is it not said in the Song, Eat, O friends, drink abundantly, O beloved? |
A47197 | And what wonder then that the opposers of Truth in this day speake so of Truth, as it is now manifested? |
A47197 | And, becaus we beare our Testimony to this appearance of Christ in us, shall we be therefore thus malitiously traduced by such prejudicated men? |
A47197 | But I ask this Author of the Postscript, Can any divine prediction contradict an article of Faith? |
A47197 | But doth this agree with his former expression of being half- hungered of Christ here in this life? |
A47197 | But the National Presbyterian Church being onely letter and skin, having neither flesh nor bones, not sinews, how can it be a true Church of Christ? |
A47197 | But this is another quible, like unto the former; for I ask him, What doth he mean by the word[ Person] whether the God- head, or both united? |
A47197 | But was the Presbyterian National Church any more favourable to their lawfull Prince? |
A47197 | But what if the Author of the Postscript knew no ● so great an Ambassadour left behind upon Earth? |
A47197 | But what means the matter? |
A47197 | But who amongst the Protestants will say that this was a sufficient ground to remain still in Popery? |
A47197 | Cur praefers tuam meditationem aut studium Spiritui Dei? |
A47197 | Did they not also extend their power to the utmost against him, to compell him? |
A47197 | Do they say, that immediat calls are not needfull to Preachers? |
A47197 | For are not his joy and comforts, his gifts, or graces and operations? |
A47197 | For 〈 ◊ 〉 they say, that true Grace or ptety is not essential to 〈 ◊ 〉 Minister of Christ? |
A47197 | How then could the Lord relish and accept them? |
A47197 | Is not this to embolden people in all manner of sin, to tell them that hellfulls of sins can not separate them from Christ? |
A47197 | Now I ask him how doth he know this, what is his rule in this case? |
A47197 | Now I besech them to consider what did this silence of R. B. mean, or what was his intent in being si ● ent so long? |
A47197 | Now in that he ascended, what is it but that he also descended into the lowest parts of the Earth? |
A47197 | O what is nearness to him? |
A47197 | O( saith he) where are the some times quickening breathings and influences from heaven, that have refreshed his hidden ones? |
A47197 | Or at least to 〈 ◊ 〉 the Spirit and power of the Lord to assist him in what perhaps was in his heart to speak? |
A47197 | Otherwise why dost thou not give up thy self to the Holy Spirit? |
A47197 | Quid pseudo- propheta or as Dominium, ut Spiritum det, quo loquaris utilia,& interim Spiritum repellis? |
A47197 | Surely this is a Great and Mighty Man, so that we may justly say, as these did of old, what manner of Man is this, whom the ● ● inds and sea obey? |
A47197 | This is contrary to the promises of the Lord, and experience of the Saints: Did not David say, My cup overfloweth? |
A47197 | What if ye shall see the Son of Man ascend up where he was before? |
A47197 | Whereas Jesus understood it of his heavenly flesh and blood: therefore he said unto them, Doth this offend you? |
A47197 | Why they think Lawfull to sing by a book, and yet think it unlavfull to pray by a book? |
A47197 | Will not a Father take his little dated Davie in his armes, and carry him over a ditch or a mire? |
A47197 | alioqui cur ipsi Spiritui non te committis? |
A47197 | and how can we doe this, without all sense or feeling of him in a spirituall way? |
A47197 | and some from the Episcopall way have immediatly become Quakers? |
A47197 | and some, who were once of the Episcopall way left it, and became Presbyterians, and afterward Quakers? |
A47197 | from his own spirit, or from the Spirit of God? |
A47197 | how can it have life and spirit? |
A47197 | was it not he waited to receive, ● hat he was to speak from the Lord? |
A47197 | ● to what a classe can such a piece of Atheisme be reduced, as appears( saith he) in our nearest approaches unto God? |
A29130 | 26, 27, 31, 32. all that are Prophets I meane, for so is the Directory? |
A29130 | And do not his words good, to them that walk uprightly, by whomsoever he sendeth them? |
A29130 | And how much more available may we expect the prayers of a whole Church will be with God, as it was when Peter was in prison? |
A29130 | And if we do not expect, that men should think so of us, why are we so angry, that all men are not just on our minds? |
A29130 | And is it not as dangerous now, lest men should yet err, and mislead the Parliament, and the whole Kingdom, yea, and all the Churches? |
A29130 | And must it therefore now, be accounted immodesty, because it is not the custome in our Churches, before these times? |
A29130 | And must they but only be suffered, to administer according to the measure, and degrees of their learnedness, and knowledge in the tongues meerely? |
A29130 | And should not they that are strong bear the infirmities of the weak, but they must please themselves? |
A29130 | And what renown could he possibly get in time of Wars, by leading forth his slaves to battel, to engage them in service against Armies of men? |
A29130 | And what then, will they never agree, till they all be perfect? |
A29130 | And why should any member of the mystical body of Jesus Christ, be therefore despised as uselesse, and unprofitable, because unlearned in the tongues? |
A29130 | And why then should we be high minded, and not rather fear, least we also fall, or fail,& c. of the grace of God? |
A29130 | And yet may think it strange, that such men as they should either be, or be accounted blinde; as those that said unto Christ, Are we blinde also? |
A29130 | Are we sure that they are more infallible, then in former ages? |
A29130 | But how, and what order must be used? |
A29130 | But it will be demanded, how these may be applicable to the matter in hand? |
A29130 | But it will be objected, But what, is there no difference then, but all that are elect may take upon them to preach? |
A29130 | But were we throughly rational, how could we be proud, that are dust and ashes, and know our selves such, and that we are but mortal? |
A29130 | But where, and when, and in what company must this be, that the Prophets may all speak one by one? |
A29130 | But wherefore, or wherein is it more useful? |
A29130 | But who is this[ He] that hath prophesie, in the Apostles sence in this place? |
A29130 | But why so? |
A29130 | Doth it not Imply, that we think of our selves above that which is meet? |
A29130 | For what is it else, but to limit the Holy one of Israel, that he shall not speak, but by the learned onely, either in private or publique? |
A29130 | For what is this but to give them liberty for the absolute exercise of arbitary power, after men are chosen to such anoffice? |
A29130 | For what know the Ministers, or the whole Church, but that they are converted, and truned unto God with all their hearts, if they so profess? |
A29130 | For who knows that all the Congregation shall every one of them be assembled again? |
A29130 | For, first, till their sanctification be visible indeed unto such a Church, how can they approve them as visible Saints? |
A29130 | Fourthly, What honor is it, or what glory, or renown, for a man to Rule and have the command; yea, or to sway a Scepter over a Kingdom of slaves? |
A29130 | Have none the manifestation of the spirit, but the learned in the tongues? |
A29130 | How much less then, can they despise the shame, in respect of the honour and glory of God? |
A29130 | Is is not preferred before the gift of tongues? |
A29130 | Is it not lawful for the Lord Jesus Christ, to thrust forth labourers into his harvest; without Licence from the learned in the tongues? |
A29130 | Is it not lawfull, for them that know the terror of the Lord, to perswade men? |
A29130 | Is it not speaking unto men to Edification, and Exhortation, and comfort? |
A29130 | Is it not the advice even of the Holy Ghost? |
A29130 | Is it not the will of our heavenly Father, that we should study the things that make for peace, and that might provoke unto Love? |
A29130 | Is this like love, which is the end of the Commandement, as is before proposed, even thus to bite, and devoure, and destroy one another? |
A29130 | Might all that were zealous of spiritual gifts, seek that they might excell, to the Edifying of the Church? |
A29130 | Nay, were not all the opposers of the Arrian Heresie, in an error likewise, both one and another? |
A29130 | Or dare we cross the Apostle, and say, that the Manifestation of the Spirit, is not given to every man, to profit withal? |
A29130 | Or doe not they that refuse, whomsoever he sendeth, refuse him? |
A29130 | Or is it lawful to forbid any, whom he sendeth; to preach unto men, that they might be saved? |
A29130 | Or shall we charge them with immodestie, for offering to preach, without Ordination? |
A29130 | Or what is this prophesying, that is so much to be desired, above all other gifts; yea, above the gift of tongues? |
A29130 | Or why then should we be too confident, either that we do not, or that we can not err? |
A29130 | Ought they to ascribe it to their own wisdom? |
A29130 | Should not every one of us please his neighbor in that which is good to edification, as Christ himself also did? |
A29130 | To whom then should they ascribe the glory? |
A29130 | Was no Prophet accounted a Prophet, but that wrought miracles, or was ordained by men: and learned in the tongues? |
A29130 | Was not Amos an Herdman, and a gatherer of Sacamore fruit; when the Lord took him, and sent him to prophesie? |
A29130 | Was this the practise of the Churches in the Primitive times, by the Apostles direction? |
A29130 | Were it not his shame amongst Kingdoms of men? |
A29130 | Were this to give God the glory, and to do it as of the ability that God administreth, that in all things God might be glorified? |
A29130 | Were this to speak as the Oracle of God, and in his name? |
A29130 | Would they not cowardly desert him, and leave him naked, rather then lose their lives, which are alwaies deare unto slavish men? |
A29130 | and that they will not follow us, nor conforme unto us, just in our wayes? |
A29130 | will they never love, till in every particular, they be of one judgment? |
A59415 | Abolishing Patronages, and setting up in their stead, What? |
A59415 | And have not our delays made the Work more difficult? |
A59415 | And so what pretensions can Conformists make that Justice should be done them? |
A59415 | And was this a grievous Persecution? |
A59415 | And who can imagine that upon such an exigence the Pulpit would be silent? |
A59415 | And with whom were the Churches filled when Prelacy was erected, and the Presbyterian Ministers turn''d out? |
A59415 | Are they protected and encouraged according to the merit of their compliance? |
A59415 | Are ye the Gentlemen who gave in the Petition to the Parliament on Friday? |
A59415 | But what Remedy was proper for such a dangerous Disease? |
A59415 | Cardross said, He did not know but all these Men were Enemies to the Government; and why then should the House be troubled with their Petitions? |
A59415 | Did not he come to these Kingdoms, to deliver us from Arbitrary Power? |
A59415 | How came this to be done? |
A59415 | How may it condemn us of an unaccountable negligence, if, having received such notorious Injuries, we shall seek no Redress? |
A59415 | How strange would that be? |
A59415 | Is the Protestant Religion inconsistent with a lineal Succession? |
A59415 | Need I rub up your Memory for Example? |
A59415 | Or was it inconsistent with the Protestant Religion to say, That God Almighty is an earthly Sovereign''s immediate Superiour? |
A59415 | Ought not Skeen to have had notice to appear for his Interest? |
A59415 | Popular Elections, according to the Presbyterian Profession? |
A59415 | Quibus Pepercit aris? |
A59415 | Quid intactum Nefasti Liquimus? |
A59415 | Should they cite them before their Presbyteries, or Synods, and enter in Ecclesiastical Process against them? |
A59415 | These Men had entered to their Churches according to Law; how then could they be deprived without a legal Tryal? |
A59415 | This was a good beginning: But what was the next step? |
A59415 | To secure Liberty, and Property, as well as Religion? |
A59415 | To which I shall make no other Reply but, Was not all this stir made about this Act, in behalf of the Protestant Religion? |
A59415 | Unde manus Iuventus Metu Deorum continuit? |
A59415 | Was it enough that they had Murray''s word for it in his Petition? |
A59415 | Was it merely to rub up old Sores? |
A59415 | Was it not plain, that it was just neither more nor less than Rabbled? |
A59415 | Was this to thrust them from their Charges, when they might have kept them upon so equitable terms? |
A59415 | Was you for me or against me? |
A59415 | Well, What was my Lord Melvil''s behaviour all this while? |
A59415 | Well; the good Old Cause is a wonderful thing, what can it not justifie? |
A59415 | Were they chargeable with any other Crimes, or Scandals? |
A59415 | What Iustice and Vote gave you to me, and my afflicted Church in the first Parliament of King William and Queen Mary in Scotland? |
A59415 | What Title could he plead for both Benefices? |
A59415 | What evil had they done? |
A59415 | What greater temper could the Government then shew? |
A59415 | What then may be thought of this precluding them the benefit of the Common Law, for what was uncontrovertibly due to them? |
A59415 | What then should be done? |
A59415 | What then? |
A59415 | What( said they) may the World think of us? |
A59415 | Why? |
A59415 | Will this usage they have met with be a good Motive for prevailing with the scrupulous, to bring them into a dutiful submission to the Government? |
A59415 | Would they have had it to have downright authorized their illegal Usurpations? |
A59415 | and what might be its Consequences? |
A59415 | as we say: For where was the difficulty of securing the Protestant Religion, though that Act had stood in force? |
A59415 | of April 1689. had been never so Iust and Righteous, yet how did it appear to their Lordships that Skeen was Rabbled before that day? |
A59415 | or have you not one fresh before your Eyes in the Kingdom of England? |
A59415 | r. Is this doing just and righteous things to all men? |
A59415 | what a reflection would it cast upon the King, if such an Act should be made? |
A59415 | what can it not do? |
A59415 | which what was it else but instead of fourteen Prelatical, to give us about fifty or sixty Presbyterian Bishops? |
A59415 | — Quid nos dura refugimus Aetas? |
A35017 | * That was no doubt in the peaceful and godly days of the Holy Covenant: But how seem''d the Devil to be bound then? |
A35017 | 169? |
A35017 | 2ly, for the Gallant give him a glass of wine to drink, and give him a Lady to kiss, and what cares he for preaching? |
A35017 | Adam( said he) went to hide himself, God comes to him, and said, where art thou, man? |
A35017 | And I appeal to your self, who are a Ruling- Elder, whether or not this be Blasphemy? |
A35017 | Another Preaching about God''s sending Jonah to Nineveh, acted it thus, did you never hear tell of a good God, and a* cappet Prophet, Sirs? |
A35017 | Another time he tells, That Christ was not proud nor Lordly, for he rode upon an Ass, which is a † laigh beast, and wherefore think ye did he this? |
A35017 | Are not the Dutch and French, Presbyterians? |
A35017 | Are these the Promises? |
A35017 | At which the Ruling- Elder began to prick up is Ears; And pray you, Sir,( says he) who is the Man? |
A35017 | But are they, says she, shapen like other Men? |
A35017 | But what is he, that honest- like- man standing in the Floor with the long Beard, and Geneva* Coul? |
A35017 | But who can be faithful, but he must think it his Duty to alienate the Hearts of the People from such an Enemy to Christ? |
A35017 | But you will ask why did he miscall the poor Woman, and call her a Dog? |
A35017 | Did not your Father, says the Minister, promise to bring you up in that Faith? |
A35017 | First, for the Politician he will go twenty miles to hear a Gentlemanny preaching, what cares he for commonmany preaching? |
A35017 | His Godly Parks and Orchards are well planted already, and why then should the General Assembly be any farther concerned about planting work? |
A35017 | I ask''d him, Was not this Christ''s saying, Whatsoever ye would that others should do unto you, that do you unto others? |
A35017 | I come to preach a broken Covenant, Who brake it? |
A35017 | I have brought hither a company of Blew Bonnets for you, Lord: Blew Bonnets, John, what is become of the brave Hats, the Silks, and the Satins, John? |
A35017 | I think then( said she) they are doing that in Heaven which ye will not let us do on Earth; What is that, Maggy? |
A35017 | Is not the Mother Church of Geneva throughly reformed? |
A35017 | Is that nasty Slut there my Bride? |
A35017 | It''s more suitable to answer as Jehu did to Joram, What peace, so long as the whoredoms of thy mother Jezabel, and her witchcrafts are so many? |
A35017 | John Dickson holding forth against this Custom once in a Sermon at Kelso, says, Sirs, do ye know what Hagmane signifies? |
A35017 | Madam, why should I smother Christ''s honesty? |
A35017 | Mr. Areskine in the Trone- Church proposed in a Sermon, What is the new man? |
A35017 | Mr. James Kirkton, preaching on Jezabel, said, That well- favoured Whore, what became of her, Sirs? |
A35017 | My Heart enditeth a good thing: Now is not this, says he, a plain Argument agaist Bishops; for when will they endite good things? |
A35017 | My name is John Calvin ▪ Calvin, honest Calvin, Whether is a man justified by Faith or by Works? |
A35017 | Now what''s the meaning of all this, but that the present Government of, State must necessarily stand and fall with Presbytery? |
A35017 | Now, Sirs, you can not find a way among you all to kill him, but I will find it; what way will this be, Sirs? |
A35017 | O how fat a Portion hath he given to an hungry Soul? |
A35017 | O how many black Counts* have Christ and I rounded over together? |
A35017 | One Mr. Hustone said, Lord give us Grace, for if theu give us not Grace we shall not give thee Glory, and who will* win by that, Lord? |
A35017 | Robert Bellarmine: Bellarmine, saith he, Whether is a man justified by Faith or by Works? |
A35017 | Since then it is not fair to admit parties to be witnesses, why should these Cameronians be received as such in this affair? |
A35017 | The Devil comes to God one day, God said, What now Deel, thou foul thief, whither are you going? |
A35017 | Their famous Preacher James Kirktown, when one of the Magistrates of Edenburgh enquired why they did forbear the publick use of the Lord''s Prayer? |
A35017 | Well, well, Deel( says God) all the ▪ World kens that it is your fault; but do not you know that I have an honest Servant they ▪ call Job? |
A35017 | What have you to say against that Office? |
A35017 | What needs our Kirk be affraid of Kings, they are but men? |
A35017 | What then was in your Father''s time? |
A35017 | What then will ye do with him? |
A35017 | Wherewith shall we shoot him? |
A35017 | Whether was it the Covenant of Works or Grace? |
A35017 | Who is a Whig, Sirs? |
A35017 | Who( saith he) doth preach up the Times? |
A35017 | Why ask you that, said he? |
A35017 | Will you gang Man to the cursed Curates? |
A35017 | Will you give me poor Scotland, saith the Son? |
A35017 | a very honest- like- man, draw near; What''s your name, Sir? |
A35017 | deny your own Hand- write if you dare? |
A35017 | follow your look, Sir; it is very ill manners to be looking in, but what''s your name? |
A35017 | is not he an honest Man, Deel? |
A35017 | is not this your own Write? |
A35017 | is there none of you all can tell me that, Sirs? |
A35017 | truly then I must e''en tell you; would you ken it now? |
A35017 | who will go to Hell with me? |
A35017 | you gave me? |
A35017 | — May not two Nations trade together, and be governed by the same Laws, and yet bear with one another as to Church- ways? |
A93642 | 1 If imposing of Forms was a snare before, how comes it to be none now? |
A93642 | 1 Whether are not Divisions and Subdivisions objected now to all that are dissenting Brethren from the present way of Church- government? |
A93642 | 2 If Ministers were not to be compelled then, why are they to be compelled now? |
A93642 | 2 Whether is Independency, Anabaptism, Brownism, Seekers, of more evill report now, then Lutheranism, Calvinism, Zuinglianism formerly? |
A93642 | 20 Where is the Church of England? |
A93642 | Are not the same Iron rods and scourges of steel conveyed over from one of them to the other? |
A93642 | Can Saints like naturall men see their faces in a glasse, and so soon forget what manner of men they were? |
A93642 | Can their faylings make ye more innocent? |
A93642 | Can your wounded Brethren make yee good musick? |
A93642 | Doth not Presbytery hold it selfe by the same strength of Magistrates? |
A93642 | I forgave thee all that debt because thou desiredst me; Shouldst not thou also have had compassion on thy fellow servant, even as I had pity on thee? |
A93642 | If Excommunications, Deprivations, suspensions,& c. were esteemed so burdensome and cruell? |
A93642 | If the Mother Church was so much spoken on before, and the Scriptures so little? |
A93642 | If things were not to be rigorously pressed then to the casting out of any that scruple, why now? |
A93642 | Or their sinnes make ye more spirituall? |
A93642 | Quaere 1 Was it unlawfull, and politick in some to underpinne Episcopacy with some Texts of Scriptures, and so to get up a jus divinum for it? |
A93642 | The Church of England, the Orthodox Churches, the Reformed Churches? |
A93642 | Then Quaere, where is the Church now? |
A93642 | This is all heresie, and so have spared the Reader much paines, and himselfe much paper? |
A93642 | Were Licenses chaines and fetters to the glorious and free spirit? |
A93642 | Whether is that lawfull now which was not foure years since, and for these Brethren to doe, which was unlawfull for their Predecessors? |
A93642 | Whether may it not be said the Divines now accordingly accuse their Non- conforming Brethren to the Parliament and other Councels? |
A93642 | Whether may it not be said the Divines now accordingly labour to make their Non- conforming brethren vile and scandalous to the Kingdom? |
A93642 | Whether may it not be said the Divines now do accordingly call any that write or oppose their Presbytery, factious and State- troublers? |
A93642 | Whether may it not be said the Divines now do forbid and contemne all Lay- mens gifts in the same manner? |
A93642 | Whether may it not be said the Divines now endeavour to send their Non- conforming Brethren to other places out of the Kingdome? |
A93642 | Whether may it not be said the Divines now have the same Parishes now for Churches, the same Tithes for maintenance? |
A93642 | Whether may it not be said, the Divines now count not all so that will not be uniforme with them? |
A93642 | Whether may it not be said, the Divines now have those very things for part of theirs? |
A93642 | Whether may it not be said, the Divines now labour to engrosse the power of licensing only to themselves? |
A93642 | Whether may it not be said, the Divines now wholly labour after the same interest, both in Parliament and other Counsels? |
A93642 | Whether may it not be said, the Divines that sit now are Ordained by the same power of Bishops to be Ministers, and so by that power ordaine others? |
A93642 | Whether may it not said, the Divines now get the same power to what they decree, and accordingly impose them upon the Kingdom? |
A93642 | Whether one Synod of Divines is not as well a few 1, compared with all the rest of the Kingdom, as another Synod? |
A93642 | Why are the formes composed now so rigorously pressed, Uniformity so urged, when such practises and designs were condemned but a few yeares since? |
A93642 | Why do they beat their fellow- servants out of doors, and then cry out of their running away? |
A93642 | Why doe any Reformed Churches now undertake to binde any to the use of their Formes, seeing the Churches formerly durst not usurp it? |
A93642 | Why is not persecution and imposing more forborn by the Brethren now, when they have found it the cause of their own Separation formerly? |
A93642 | Why was it such a crime to count any Schismaticks and factious, under Prelacy? |
A93642 | and they who urge it now, would scarce then seem to believe it to be the minde of former Synods and Parliaments? |
A93642 | and whether are Divisions any more scandall to Religion now then before? |
A93642 | and who are the weak and factious if they may be judges? |
A93642 | and why is it now under Presbytery matter of just report against others? |
A93642 | and why under penalties now more then before? |
A93642 | conformity, obedience and uniformity as much called for still, as before? |
A93642 | his dayes there were six hundred errours in the Church; doe these any wayes derogate from the Truth and worth of Christian Religion? |
A93642 | seeing the former Divines walkt as they thought by as true a light then, as the Divines of this age doe now? |
A93642 | the Directory to be observed under fines and penalties; and yet without the least word or title of Scripture to prove the truth of any thing in it? |
A93642 | then why are Fines, Penalties, and Imprisonments, so much preached for now? |
A93642 | why are the crimes and will- worship of forefathers condemned by their children, yet afterwards taken up? |
A93642 | why is not the Church of England, the Reformed Churches, the Orthodox Churches and Divines lesse spoken on, and the Scriptures more? |
A93642 | why is not the word more spoken on, and the Reformed Church lesse? |
A93642 | ● i d not Prelacy stand by the same power? |
A47150 | ( I speak according to your own principles) regard yee no more their souls, nor your bodily maintenance? |
A47150 | ( that I may use the Prophets words in the like case) Wo unto you that desire the day of the Lord, to what end is it for you? |
A47150 | 6.15 Were they shamed when they had committed abomination? |
A47150 | Alas unthankful People, do ye so requite the Lord? |
A47150 | And after the Resurrection and Ascension of Christ, were they not indued with the Spirit from on high, and filled with the holy Ghost? |
A47150 | And have not your brethren in England taken it up again? |
A47150 | And oh, what were the materials of your building? |
A47150 | And thus was it with them and so hath it been with many, who succeeded them; and was it not so of late among us also? |
A47150 | And were it not for a livelihood, and worldly honour and respect, would so many betake them to such a work? |
A47150 | HOw is it, that yee do not yet discern this time? |
A47150 | I ask, is not a real practical breach of it, aswell, a breach( if not more) as a verbal? |
A47150 | Is not this Babylon indeed, which is to say, Confusion? |
A47150 | Oh, is not that a parable unto you? |
A47150 | Were not your fore- fathers, the primitive Protestants and Reformers, a separated people? |
A47150 | a true Church; or are not two or three godly women met together, a Church, though a man be not among them? |
A47150 | and are not all Idolaters to be denyed, as to any fellowship with them in worship? |
A47150 | and are not all such Idolaters( is not thee) vetous man an Idolater, whereas covetousness is idolatry, as saith the Scripture?) |
A47150 | and did not the sober people in Scotland, in the former times of Prelacy, separate from the Prelatical Assemblies and their Conformists? |
A47150 | and do not the poorest idiots in the Land see it? |
A47150 | and have not hundreds of the Popish supperstitions crept in, under this mask of order and decency? |
A47150 | and how came many of you to be Teachers? |
A47150 | and how can ye justifie your separation there- from? |
A47150 | and is it not a Proverb among the people, the Kirk is greedy? |
A47150 | and is not that speaking in the Church? |
A47150 | and is there any material difference betwixt this and the Service- book? |
A47150 | and may they not exhort one another, and pray and give thanks together? |
A47150 | and now the Lord is come to make the purge, and who of you can abide the day of his coming? |
A47150 | and what do you here, seeking to uphold that which I am pulling down, and to bear down that which I am setting up? |
A47150 | and when it''s offered to you to read, will ye not also do the like? |
A47150 | and while the eye was kept open and single by the revelation of the Spirit of Truth, could the Dragon, or Whore, or Antichrist prevail over them? |
A47150 | and while they kept here, did they not remain a pure chast Church unto Christ? |
A47150 | and who were the builders? |
A47150 | away with this; and why persecute ye such who are taught of God? |
A47150 | can yee be said to disown them? |
A47150 | can yee not preach elsewhere then in a Pulpit? |
A47150 | could the many traditions or inventions get place, as the Ordinances of Christ, had they kept to the evidence and demonstration of the Spirit of God? |
A47150 | did it not give the knowledge of the mysteries of God''s Kingdom unto them? |
A47150 | did not the Spirit of Wisdom and Revelation open the eyes of their understanding, to know the love of Christ, which passeth knowledge? |
A47150 | did not they disown the Popish Assemblies, and their preaching and worship as idolatry, and forsake it? |
A47150 | did they not live in the Spirit, walk after the Spirit? |
A47150 | did they not raise up many false slanders and reports against them? |
A47150 | for hath not this been her plea all along this dark night of Apostacy, that the Revelation, Teachings, and leadings of the Spirit of Chirst is ceased? |
A47150 | for what can you answer them who query you, why ye separated from them, being a true Church, though corrupt, as ye call it? |
A47150 | hath it not been the matter of your Prayers many a day, and do yee well to be angry, when it s so gloriously coming to pass? |
A47150 | have ye the call of the Church? |
A47150 | how are ye stripped, and your nakedness laid open? |
A47150 | how can ye preach unless ye be called? |
A47150 | how have ye turned from that which was the rock that followed your fathers, was their stay, was their Manna, was their Leader and Guid, their Moses? |
A47150 | how shall I deliver thee, O people of Scotland? |
A47150 | if ever the Lord called you to your Ministry, had man power to have taken it from you? |
A47150 | is he not an able Minister, who hath his ability given him of God, though man hath not taught him, and yet ye can not? |
A47150 | is he not well learned? |
A47150 | is this the fruit ye bring forth to him, after he gave you deliverance from your enemies, and peace and rest round about? |
A47150 | or if they had taken you away by violence, what hinders but yee may return to the flock, were not the fear of man over you? |
A47150 | or is there any other put in your Pulpits, is that enough either? |
A47150 | or rather, was not your Ministry even such as the former, of mens making, which stood in man''s wisdom, and taught of men, as among the very Papists? |
A47150 | or rather, were they not the most rude, profane rabble and multitude of the world, the same whereof the Prelatical and popish frame was composed of? |
A47150 | should Wives, Shoo- makers, Plow- men, Herds- men, be Ministers of Christ? |
A47150 | should ignorant men preach? |
A47150 | should not they hold them with their Callings? |
A47150 | should they incroach upon our sacred Function? |
A47150 | should yee have obeyed that unjust command? |
A47150 | was your Ministry a spiritual Ministry? |
A47150 | were they able Ministers of the new Testament, not of the letter, but of the Spirit( such as the Scriptures speak of?) |
A47150 | were they called from heaven by the Revelation of Christ? |
A47150 | were they living stones polished and smoothed by the power of God? |
A47150 | were they men taught of God standing in his wisdom? |
A47150 | what can they say, they are not learned? |
A47150 | what shall become of the Senator? |
A47150 | yea, and much more; how can they preach unless they believe? |
A47150 | your stipends are taken from you, but is that enough to make you leave off feeding the flock? |
A36871 | ''T is then a ridiculous Question, which they demand of the King, whether he will defend the reformed Religion with Souldiers of the Roman Religion? |
A36871 | After all this, can any man wonder if they durst not trust the King? |
A36871 | After this execrable murther of their excellent Soveraign, how many murthers did they heap upon this? |
A36871 | And dare these people speak of Reformation and Conformity with the Reformed Churches? |
A36871 | And did he enter into Treaty with his Irish Subjects, before he had a long time in vain sollicited his English to their duty? |
A36871 | And if they had it not, why did they draw the sword without the lawful power, and against him to whom the power appertained by their own confession? |
A36871 | And were they not sent and departed to councel and advise the King, and to succour their Counties? |
A36871 | Are these the men who have so cried out against the murtherers, which massacred so many thousand Protestants? |
A36871 | Are these they who before and after the Massacre, did so press the King to sign their utter extirpation? |
A36871 | Are these those who rendred the King odious, only for offering them peace and pardon? |
A36871 | Are you Prophets as Deborah and Jeremy, to curse with Authority? |
A36871 | BUt do we not much wrong them to say that there is nothing makes for them in all the ancient Writings and Histories of this Kingdom? |
A36871 | BUt was there ever any thing more unreasonable then this proceeding? |
A36871 | Be not righteous over- much, neither make thy self over- wise, why shouldest thou destroy thy self? |
A36871 | Blind Zealots, who stirred you up so disorderly to pull down Antichrist? |
A36871 | But to what was the charity of many pious souls imployed? |
A36871 | But what? |
A36871 | But where is the man that is so simple as to be deceived by so sottish a force? |
A36871 | Can not our sufferings which you remember so often to us, perswade you from following so dangerous a Councel? |
A36871 | Can there be in the world a more pernicious superstition? |
A36871 | Could they have furnished Money, Armes, Men and Shipping? |
A36871 | Did they give them Commission to levy and make War against their King, to cut off his head? |
A36871 | Did they not make amongst themselves a Monopoly of all the gainful Offices? |
A36871 | Do they hope by these wicked waies to draw down a blessing of God upon their cause? |
A36871 | Doth this Army draw their sword against the King? |
A36871 | For where is the Criminal or Malefactor that dares commit himself to, or trust the Judge? |
A36871 | For whose advantage and profit were those Imposts ● ● ● ied? |
A36871 | Gentlemen, lay your hands upon your Consciences, Who are they which invented those Taxes by which you have so provoked my people against me? |
A36871 | Ha people frantick? |
A36871 | Had they the means to put out the Fire, when they had once kindled it? |
A36871 | He hath often protested, and oft- times published, and in this difference taken all Christendome for Arbiters; but what? |
A36871 | He himself would pay Tribute to Cesar, although of right he should have made Cesar Tributary to him? |
A36871 | How do they reprove them that Baptize no more in the Name of the Father, the Son, and the holy Ghost? |
A36871 | How have the Members of Parliament answered the intentions of those that sent them? |
A36871 | How many Churches are there where there hath been no speaking of a Sacrament these fifteen or sixteen years? |
A36871 | How many Patrons are there who sell their Benefices to them who will give most? |
A36871 | How will they answer for them who were actually imployed in the massacre of the King, and who have since felt a hell in their consciences? |
A36871 | If the father of the State stand in your way, now when ye are busie in this holy cause, must he be dispatched? |
A36871 | In doing whereof, they did much wrong to their cause, for if they had the lawful power of the sword, why did they then so often demand it of the King? |
A36871 | Is it because of their great resemblance one with another? |
A36871 | Is it because they dare not receive the body and blood of our Lord, with hands defiled with rapine and innocent blood? |
A36871 | Is it notpermitted to every one to Baptize or not Baptize their children? |
A36871 | Is it to pay the Armies of his Holiness, that such great Summes of Money are raised of the Protestants? |
A36871 | Is this the effect of so many solemn Professions, of so many Fasts and publick Humiliations for the establishment of the Gospel in Ireland? |
A36871 | Is this the simplicity and meekness of the Gospel? |
A36871 | Is this the way to guide Conscience into the way of peace, and to set up the Kingdom of Jesus Christ, or Christ on his Throne? |
A36871 | Item, if it be disputed whether they can erre in this Controversie also, they would judge they could not erre? |
A36871 | Must the Universal Christian Church be gulled by their scruples, composed of the folly of some, and the malice of others? |
A36871 | Now I would fain know of these men, what this Person is that it is lawful to resist? |
A36871 | Oh how will they palliate over this vile action? |
A36871 | Oh supreme degree of perfidy, and frantick blindness? |
A36871 | Or otherwise, Why shouldest thou draw desolation on thy self? |
A36871 | Preach to the people that their War is lawful and holy? |
A36871 | Should he rather willingly have lost two Kingdoms to help his enemies to render themselves Masters of the third? |
A36871 | Should they be Infallible Judges of their Infallibility? |
A36871 | The Question between the King and his Subjects, being not, Whether they may with confidence leave the Sword in the Kings hand? |
A36871 | The Reformed Churches, say they, have no Bishops; but we demand of them, whether all those Churches which have Bishops are not Reformed? |
A36871 | The Truth which they pretend to advance, must it be established and set up by lying? |
A36871 | They made an Ordinance, That no Member of Parliament should exercise any Office in the State, but how well did they keep it? |
A36871 | Upon which, an excellent Writer makes this gentle Question to them, How many were in their Armies, or how many they would have had? |
A36871 | Use they any violence either against his Person or Estate? |
A36871 | WE wonder exceedingly how our Enemies dare solicite the Reformed Churches to Covenant with them: From whence comes this great familiarity? |
A36871 | Was he a Pagan? |
A36871 | Was it their intentions that they should ● it in Parliament to perpetuity, and place in their children to perpetuate their Raign in their Families? |
A36871 | Were my Revenues encreased by them? |
A36871 | What care do many people take to Baptize their children? |
A36871 | What cruelty is this, to undertake to bind the Spirit of Zeal? |
A36871 | What? |
A36871 | What? |
A36871 | What? |
A36871 | When their fellow Citizens chose them, did they chuse them to be their Soveraigns? |
A36871 | Where are the Forreign Churches that require of them the abolition of the publike Service? |
A36871 | Where is it that they have reserved the liberty to resume the Supreme Authority when they shall please? |
A36871 | Where is the Articles of that Capitulation which in some certain cases dissolves the Subjects Oath of Allegiance? |
A36871 | Where is their Conscience? |
A36871 | Where is their Ingenuity? |
A36871 | Where is their honesty? |
A36871 | Where is their shame? |
A36871 | Where is their sincerity? |
A36871 | Where the word of the King is, there is power; and who may say unto him, what dost thou? |
A36871 | Who beholds not in this an evident contradiction? |
A36871 | Who he is to whom God hath committed the sword, and who hath power to give it to others, and to whom God hath subjected him? |
A36871 | Why else should they ask it of him? |
A36871 | Wilt thou then not be afraid of the Power? |
A36871 | and Baptism is it not refused to many Infants, which are presented to be Baptized? |
A36871 | and that they suck the poor Families even to the very Marrow? |
A36871 | and where is the Cozener and Deceiver, who being discovered, dares trust him whom he hath cozened and deceived? |
A36871 | being born Subjects, have they power to give the Soveraignty to their Deputies or Parliament men, and make them Chief? |
A36871 | but to what purpose is this? |
A36871 | but whether God hath committed the Sword to the King to be born by him? |
A36871 | having rebellions then on all sides? |
A36871 | is of very great weight: Who can stretch forth his hand against the Lords Anointed, and be guiltless? |
A36871 | or an Usurper of a Kingdom, as Jabin? |
A36871 | that is to say, can they give them that which they have not? |
A36871 | these persons do they meddle to preach the Truth? |
A36871 | when is it that their Souldiers were partakers of it, those zealous murtherers, whose assassinations and plunderings are steeped in piety? |
A36871 | when was it that the heads of the Covenanters received it? |
A36871 | who would not confide and trust in them that declare the Statutes of God, and take his Covenant in their mouth? |
A36871 | ● nd have not they done the contrary? |
A47908 | ( But what if they will not consent to give Accompt?) |
A47908 | ( as who should say: the times are Ill God wot, already, and likely to be worse) what a Buzze is here, with a Sting in the Tayle of it? |
A47908 | ( for that''s the point) What signifies the Multitude, but a number of single Persons, where each Individual acts, and accompts for himself? |
A47908 | ( says St. Paul) Is the Law, Sin? |
A47908 | All Popular Attempts upon change of Government, are hazzardous to the Undertakers; are there therefore no Rebellions? |
A47908 | And has not the Practice of These men made good the worst that any man can say, or think of their Designe? |
A47908 | And if you may mistake in any thing, may it not be in as great things as these? |
A47908 | And still we lose;( I would I could not say) with Reason too: for what''s Presbytery, but a more shameful and Intolerable Popery? |
A47908 | And their Thanks- giving- feasts, and Sermons; — were they not Entertainments, and Discourses, of Joy, and Triumph for the Disasters of his Majesty? |
A47908 | Are not their Contradictions upon Record? |
A47908 | Are not( in good time be it spoken) your very Vows, and Covenants, arrant Riddles? |
A47908 | Are we not All made of the same Lump; —( — born to the same Ends: — Dignify''d with the same Reason? |
A47908 | At This Rate, what do they offer, in a Primitive Episcopacy? |
A47908 | But all this while, why a Petition for PEACE? |
A47908 | But does not the Church know our consciences as well as we know one anothers? |
A47908 | But how have they submitted? |
A47908 | But is Re- ordination( say they) so new and strange a thing? |
A47908 | But it is better to obey God then Man, they''l tell us, Has the Church any jurisdiction over our souls? |
A47908 | But what need we look further then our own Memories? |
A47908 | But what( say I) if Christ should find Schismaticks kept in for able Ministers? |
A47908 | But why to the People first? |
A47908 | But will you see now how that Noble Prelate was bayted by five of our new- fangled Primitive Bishops? |
A47908 | Call you This, Beating down of Popery and Prophannesse? |
A47908 | Can any thing be beneficial to Particular Persons, that is Destructive to the Community? |
A47908 | Can it be expected, that we should all be past erring about the smallest Ceremonies and Circumstances of Worship? |
A47908 | Can the whole Perish; and the Parts''scape? |
A47908 | Can you tell me Whether old Olivers Physicians or his Intelligencers, had the better Trade on''t? |
A47908 | Content; What is it to be Factious, but to promote, and stir up Disaffections against the stated Government? |
A47908 | Did ever Presbyters set footing any where, and Blood or Slavery not go along with it? |
A47908 | Did not we swear, than an Impulse of Conscience transported us into our first Engagement? |
A47908 | Do not Pharisee, and Puritan begin with a Letter? |
A47908 | Do these men Preach, and yet complain of a Restraint? |
A47908 | Do they not daily Preach, Write, Print against Episcopacy; in opposition to the Express Intent, and Letter of the foresaid Declaration? |
A47908 | Do they not now expect to reap the fruits of their Disloyal Labours? |
A47908 | Do they not prejudge the Synod, to which that Declaration referrs them? |
A47908 | Do we not find mens Minds, and Humours as various as their Complexions, or their Faces? |
A47908 | Do we say People may not be compell''d? |
A47908 | Does not our Blessed Saviour himself bid us, BEWARE of the Leven of the Pharisees which is HYPOCRISY? |
A47908 | Does not our Saviour tell us, his Kingdome is not of this World? |
A47908 | Does not this way of Reasoning, root up all Government? |
A47908 | First, VVithout Repentance can there be any Salvation? |
A47908 | For at the Beginning was, nor Peasant, nor Prince; And who( the Divel) made the Distinction since? |
A47908 | For, when the Holy War was finish''d, did not you fall together by the Ears, among your selves, about the meaning of it? |
A47908 | HAd Zimri Peace that slew his Master? |
A47908 | Had Zimri Peace? |
A47908 | Had it not been a most preposterous course, to have directed the manner of our Worship, before they had laid the foundation of our Faith? |
A47908 | Had not these Gentlemen now as good have let the old Bishop alone, as have taken the Dorr? |
A47908 | Have they been faithful to their Friends? |
A47908 | How do they know? |
A47908 | How much more then when he says to Thee, — Wash and be clean?] |
A47908 | How shall I reconcile that Reverence I bear your Character, with the just Indignation due to your Actings? |
A47908 | If Christ( they say) should find that able Minister cast out for a Schismatick? |
A47908 | If a Papist asks a Presbyterian where his Religion was two hundred years agoe? |
A47908 | In fine; Where did our Saviour either command, or forbid any Particular Posture of the Body? |
A47908 | Is Bishop Hall so much emprov''d since he Dy''d? |
A47908 | Is That the Piece shall rise in Judgement against us? |
A47908 | Is This according to the Rule? |
A47908 | Is This your Gospell- work to provoke Subjects against their Soveraign? |
A47908 | Is This, Conscience? |
A47908 | Is Treason, Blood, and Sacriledge, so Light, and yet the Common- Prayer- Book, or a blameless Ceremony, a Burthen so Intolerable? |
A47908 | Is it not That you mean? |
A47908 | Is it not for matter and Phrase at least as agreeable to the holy Scriptures? |
A47908 | Is not this Character most bitterly like the humour of the men we wote of? |
A47908 | Is that it then they would be at? |
A47908 | Is this fair Play my Masters? |
A47908 | It seems a Presbyter in the Chayre, is not Infallible: why may they not mistake themselves as well in the Bishops opinion as in his Character? |
A47908 | It seems they do not like the Form of the Church: — nor the Church Theirs; where lyes the Authority betwixt them? |
A47908 | It will be urg''d perhaps, What has this scribling Fellow to do with the publick? |
A47908 | Lastly, where lies the necessity of insisting upon so many variations, as are already prov''d to be utterly unnecessary? |
A47908 | May they not argue likewise from our Practises, against our own Demands? |
A47908 | Must we not therefore Pray at all: for want of a strict Scriptural Direction in what Posture? |
A47908 | Next; Why so many? |
A47908 | Now what''s all this, to the Exteriour mode of Worshipping? |
A47908 | Now, put the case, they would Conform: should That give them a Title to the Continuance of an Ill- got Possession? |
A47908 | Now, why should others trouble us, only for doing That which in our places they would do Themselves? |
A47908 | OUr Liturgy was very much to blame sure: Seventy Six Quarto- Pages to reform it? |
A47908 | Once more for All; what is the Kings Person to the Church- Ceremonies? |
A47908 | Once more; who knows but they have chose this Juncture, for some yet more malicious ends? |
A47908 | Or do you know who it was that was so monstrous Earnest to have had me to Bridewell for my CAVEAT? |
A47908 | Or may they not forget their Proposalls they have offer''d, as well as the Injuries? |
A47908 | Or will they shew, wherever he pass''d a Contradiction upon himself? |
A47908 | Pray''e what''s the difference betwixt Addition to Gods Worship, in Words, or in Actions? |
A47908 | Put these together, and what would this Allowance fall short of a Presbyterian Government? |
A47908 | Rule with his Presbyters,( they cry) and will not that content him? |
A47908 | Say Gentlemen Commissioners, may not a Christian without breach of Charity, suspect a Second Part to the same Tune, from such Reformers? |
A47908 | Secondly, VVhy will not you swear to obey Bishops, as well as ye Covenanted to destroy them? |
A47908 | Shall we be laid aside now for our Consciences? |
A47908 | So that in fine, if the Church can not grant, what the Reformers can not but ask; Whether shall the Law yield to a Faction, or the Faction to the Law? |
A47908 | Submission? |
A47908 | Suppose them not bound to hinder all Non- Conformists, are they therefore bound to admit all? |
A47908 | That is, Whether shall One be the Judge of all the Rest; or all the Rest be the Judge of that One? |
A47908 | That prostitutes so many Millions of Free- born Christians, to the Command of any Single Person? |
A47908 | The Church, for Order sake, and Uniformity, enjoyns one form, or Posture; This, or That,''t is Indifferent; where lyes the Conscience of Refusing? |
A47908 | The Liberties you challenge, must be allow''d again by You to the People: and where''s your Holy Discipline then? |
A47908 | The Liberty of the Primitive Times,& c.] what Primitive Times? |
A47908 | They say, the Law makes the Offender: may they not charge the Decalogue, by the same rule? |
A47908 | They seem to allow of a Set- form of Words, why not of Actions too? |
A47908 | They talk of Conscience: so Peters, their fellow- labourer, was a man of conscience; was he not? |
A47908 | They''re sad they say, when were they other? |
A47908 | Thirdly, VVhy is it not as lawful for Bishops to silence Presbyterians, as for Presbyterians to extirpate Bishops? |
A47908 | Thirdly; they were to Treat; They did so; and the debate prov''d Fruitless: Where lyes the Fault I pray''e? |
A47908 | This is enough to clear the Authority of the Institution; But That, they''ll say is not the Question? |
A47908 | Unless they intend to make use of them? |
A47908 | VVE crave leave to ask, whether you do not your selves in some things mistake, or may not do so for ought you know? |
A47908 | VVHy did not the Reformers rather say? |
A47908 | Was ever any thing more sourly Superstitious, then their Monthly- Fast? |
A47908 | Was not Church- Government REFORM''D? |
A47908 | Was not the Kings Power REFORM''D too? |
A47908 | Was not the whole Crew of the late Conspirators, clad in the Livery of Gods People? |
A47908 | We talk of Jesuits; What is a Jesuite, but a Presbyterian Papist? |
A47908 | Were it not Breach of Trust in These to whom the Care of the Publique is committed, to gratifie a Private Scruple, by a General Inconvenience? |
A47908 | Were not Proselytes, as well as Jews always taken for the Sons of Abraham?] |
A47908 | What Gospell do these Precisians live by? |
A47908 | What Law would their Conformity offend? |
A47908 | What Mirmidon, or hard Dolopian What Savage- minded rude Cyclopian? |
A47908 | What Remedy then, when betwixt Law, and Conscience, there is a real Disagreement? |
A47908 | What do these Creatures keep a coil with Sin for? |
A47908 | What now if all these big Pretences fall to nothing: and they Themselves at last prove the Obstructours of what they seem so eagerly to Promote? |
A47908 | What shall we say then? |
A47908 | What signifies the necessity of Their Discipline to Our Peace? |
A47908 | What was the true ground then of this their Beastly dealing with His Majesty? |
A47908 | What were all Articles and Ties of Honor, more then Bulrushes, when they could gain by breaking them? |
A47908 | What were their Mock- fasts, but Religious Cursings of their most Sacred Sovereign? |
A47908 | What, Sir John B — too? |
A47908 | What? |
A47908 | Where are we Then, but in an universal State of War? |
A47908 | Where did they ever any thing without the Independents? |
A47908 | Who Questions them, but they that Question''d as well our Form of Government? |
A47908 | Who are the common Adversaries now? |
A47908 | Who shall be Judge, the People, or the Church; Which is Christ''s Flock? |
A47908 | Who shall distinguish now betwixt a Case of Schisme, and Conscience? |
A47908 | Who, They take away Bishops? |
A47908 | Why did we compel Them then? |
A47908 | Why do not our Precise Scripturists, as well Pray, Prostrate too, as Communicate, Sitting? |
A47908 | Why not DOEST thou Believe, as well as[ DO YOU believe?] |
A47908 | Why not JOYN''D; — in the Marriage office, as well as CONJOYN''D? |
A47908 | Why not WEDDED Wife — and Husband, as well as MARRIED?] |
A47908 | Why should these men be Trusted, without an Oath, according to the Law, that have so freely sworn, against the Law? |
A47908 | Why? |
A47908 | Will any man confess himself an Heretique? |
A47908 | Will these Gentlemen subscribe to the Bishops Episcopacy by Divine Right? |
A47908 | Will they be tempted to think Ill, of what they suffer by? |
A47908 | Would not a Searching Sermon now and then upon this Subject, do as much good as a Discourse of humane Impositions? |
A47908 | Would our Reformers have had the Church order''d, before it was gather''d? |
A47908 | Would you be willing to be thus Impos''d upon? |
A47908 | Yet this they are not very earnest in; allow them onely the Liberty of the following Ages] and what was that I beseech ye? |
A47908 | You count it nothing then, after three Prentiships spent in the Royal Cause, to be bespatter''d by those very persons that overthrew it? |
A47908 | [ If the Prophet had commanded thee a great thing, would''st thou not have done it? |
A47908 | and bids us render unto Caesar the things that are Caesars? |
A47908 | and may not the Church as well suspect that we do not think Thus or So, as we affirm that others do? |
A47908 | and what use can they make, but Violence? |
A47908 | and whether your understandings are not still imperfect, and all men differ not in some opinion or other? |
A47908 | and why may not you as well be forc''d to take a lawful Oath, as you forc''d others to an Unlawful one? |
A47908 | and yet, at last, what was the Event, but Tyranny, and Bondage? |
A47908 | any right of Imposing upon our Consciences? |
A47908 | but to beget a thorough- disaffection to the Establish''d Liturgy? |
A47908 | but where they ought to have put on Sackcloth? |
A47908 | but who shall make them see more, then they have a mind to see? |
A47908 | has not the Nation, in all Quarters, the witnesses of their very Tongues and Pens against them? |
A47908 | have they so soon forgot, who sav''d them? |
A47908 | he might as well ask him, where''t will be two hundred years hence? |
A47908 | imply that some things there are which God does not comcommand; and that in those Cases we are at Liberty? |
A47908 | is better pleased with Re- ordination, Subscription and Ceremonies, than with the saving of Souls, by the means of his own appointment? |
A47908 | or what a Presbyterian but a Reform''d Jesuite? |
A47908 | or, without Confession and Restitution, any Repentance? |
A47908 | says a Private Person: Would you be willing to be thus contemned? |
A47908 | what then, good Brethren? |
A47908 | what then, good people? |
A47908 | what''s the Quarrel? |
A47908 | what; would the Bishops be as absolute as Popes? |
A47908 | when the same thing may be Lawful to one, and Vnlawful to another? |
A47908 | where will these men begin their Reckoning? |
A47908 | where''s the Danger? |
A47908 | — Do not you Jeast sometimes, when ye professe to love the King? |
A47908 | — Do they first know what''t is, To RULE in CONSOCIATION? |
A47908 | — What is it Then, but an Injurious Custome, and oppression, that puts the Difference betwixt Governours, and Slaves? |
A47908 | —''T was ask''d me — Can any man be sav''d without Repentance? |
A47873 | & c. would they destroy them? |
A47873 | ''T is no prophaneness( is it?) |
A47873 | A Due Freedom, a Due Civil Liberty, The Legal Power; — What means all this, but any thing they shall be pleased to make of it? |
A47873 | Again, What is civil Liberty to matter of salvation? |
A47873 | Alas, alas, the Saints have no faults; what should they weep for? |
A47873 | Allow these People all their Askings, in what concerns their Discipline, will they rest Quiet There, without a further Hankering after more? |
A47873 | And I beseech you what is the goodly Subject of the Controversie? |
A47873 | And a little further, Thus, The King of England is one of those Princes who hath an Imperial Crown: What''s That? |
A47873 | And can they that attempt so great Robbery, love God, and the Power of Godlinesse? |
A47873 | And is not the Honor and Safety of his Majesty that now is, concern''d in these Indignities upon his Murther''d Father? |
A47873 | And what came on''t? |
A47873 | And what solid reason withstands the Equity of this desire? |
A47873 | Are they not troublesome as ever both in their Writings and Contrivements? |
A47873 | Are we, because of this mis- application, prohibited to worship the true God, in the same manner, and posture? |
A47873 | As for the Decrees and Canons of the Church, what rightful Authority doth make them, as the Law of the Medes and Persians that altereth not? |
A47873 | Because that in some Cases even of External Discipline, the Church is limited, does it therefore follow that it is free in none? |
A47873 | Both claiming equal Certainty, the One, from his Judgement of Discretion: the Other, from Divine Impulse? |
A47873 | But Bishops have descended already, and what was the event of it? |
A47873 | But are not all recesses from Truth, more dangerous: Because in every thing we can not agree with them, must we in nothing? |
A47873 | But had the antient Stock of Royallists no hand at all in this procurement? |
A47873 | But say they should be opposed? |
A47873 | But to return: Can any thing be more gentle, then A Reformation, and due Regulation of things in Church and State? |
A47873 | But what are Words where a Crown lyes at stake? |
A47873 | But what excuse for the Matter of the Propositions? |
A47873 | But what if there were Disorders; by whom were they caused? |
A47873 | But what''s the Reason of this peevishness? |
A47873 | But what''s this case to the Subject of our Debate? |
A47873 | But who can determine the convenient number? |
A47873 | But why do I talk to those that stop their Ears? |
A47873 | But why do we contest? |
A47873 | But will some say, What signifies the intemperance of Particular tongues, as to the General of the Party? |
A47873 | By what Authority, does Presbytery pretend to unseat the Hierarchy? |
A47873 | By what Law, or by what Equity, do these people pretend to any Interest of Establishment in England? |
A47873 | By whom will they be tryed, or on what Judgement, and Authority will they rest? |
A47873 | By whom? |
A47873 | Can any man imagine this the true and conscientious reason of the Quarrel? |
A47873 | Can any thing be more feditious? |
A47873 | Can not Prelacy be better restored after a Discontinuance, then Presbytery erected, where it never had a Being? |
A47873 | Can the first Cause asserted by both Houses, in opposition to his late Majesty, be justifi''d, and not the King condemn''d? |
A47873 | Cheek by Joul? |
A47873 | Counsels may erre, they say, and can not Presbyterians? |
A47873 | Did ever any man say, This is Rebellion, and I''ll justifie it? |
A47873 | Did not St. Paul become all things to all men, that by all means he might gain some? |
A47873 | Did not the English and Scotch Presbyters go about to dissolve Monarchy? |
A47873 | Did the English or Scotish Presbyters ever go about to dissolve Monarchy, and to erect some other kind of Government? |
A47873 | Does he not find that all he says is nothing, unless he can see things Invisible, and prove Negatives? |
A47873 | Has not the Regal Power been scann''d and sifted, as well as the Ecclesiastick? |
A47873 | Here is a numerous Party not of the dregs and refuse of the Nation, but of the judicious and serious part thereof: What will they do with them? |
A47873 | Here is yet another gentle slip: What are Taxes to Presbytery? |
A47873 | Here is( says he) a numerous Party, of the judicious and serious part of the Nation: what will they( the Episcopalians) do with them? |
A47873 | Here''s Exaltation, — and Subversion; — but not a syllable of Toleration: and what''s the reason of all this? |
A47873 | How comes this Party to be more infallible than their Neighbours? |
A47873 | If a man asks, by what Commission Act these Zelots? |
A47873 | If it be Discipline, What''s that to the Interest of England? |
A47873 | If the Bishops excesses were the Cause of War, how came the Kings ruine to be the effect of it? |
A47873 | If the English Ceremonies be warrantably used, what hinders the use of divers other Ceremonies used in the Roman Church? |
A47873 | If they had either Modesty, or Conscience, they would not force so far: if they have neither, will they stop There? |
A47873 | In case of Male- Administration, either in Church, or State: Whether the People may take upon them to Reform? |
A47873 | Is This the Work of the Spirit of Pacification? |
A47873 | Is it Liberty of Conscience? |
A47873 | Is it Plenty and Happiness? |
A47873 | Is it Security? |
A47873 | Is it frequent Parliaments? |
A47873 | Is it not enough that the King can do nothing without the Two Houses, unless they may do every thing without the King? |
A47873 | Is it not pity that people of these milde, and complying Principles, should be charg''d with Disobedience? |
A47873 | Is it said, their multitude will become burthensome and inconvenient? |
A47873 | Is it the Arriers of the Army? |
A47873 | Is it the right Administration of Justice? |
A47873 | Is not mistaken, or perverted Scripture, the ground of all Schism and Heresie? |
A47873 | Is not that likely to be a blessed Reformation, where Faction dictates, and Tumults execute? |
A47873 | Is not the World compos''d of Disagreements, Hot and Cold, Heavy and Light? |
A47873 | Is the manner of doing any thing, part of the thing done? |
A47873 | Is the wind in that dore? |
A47873 | Is there any thing in the Nature of Prelacy that frames the mind to Obedience and Loyalty? |
A47873 | It starts a scurvy Question, and makes men ask, how these people came by the right they challenge? |
A47873 | It''s truth, they are, it seems, Assertors of Lawfull Liberty, in Lawfull waies; but how is that I pray''e? |
A47873 | No man can rationally allow one, and condemn the other: For if the Violence be Lawful; why not as well in the Field, as upon a Scaffold? |
A47873 | Now how a Choice thus limited in the House, and Principled in the Field, should Necessarily set us right, does not to me appear? |
A47873 | Now would I know what need of a Civil Magistrate, when even our private thoughts are subjected to the Scrutiny of a Presbytery? |
A47873 | Now would I know, what it is that is desired: Is it Peace? |
A47873 | Observation Beggars must be no choosers: Must we use all, or none? |
A47873 | Observation Do none of the Woes in the Gospel belong to this talker of it? |
A47873 | Observation He should have rather said, where is our Providence, if we admit so sure an Introduction to Confusion? |
A47873 | Observation I would fain know which is more tolerable; for the Church to impose upon the People, or the People upon the Church? |
A47873 | Observation What''s this cause a kin to the third Article of the Covenant? |
A47873 | Or by what Warrant from the word of God, does a Presbyters Religion intermeddle with Popular Liberty? |
A47873 | Or if they did, what has the Law done to offend them? |
A47873 | Or is there any thing in Presbytery, that inclines to Rebellion and Disobedience? |
A47873 | Poor Worms, Where is our Charity and Regard( they crye) to publick tranquillitie, if we reject the sure and only means of Concord?] |
A47873 | Shall Ministers of this judgment be cast and kept out of Ecclesiastical Preferment and Employment? |
A47873 | Shall Protestants destroy Protestants,( says he) for dissenting in the point of Ceremonies? |
A47873 | Shall all private Conferences of Godly Peaceable Christians, for mutual edification, be held unlawful Conventicles? |
A47873 | So were the Frogs that came into the King''s Chamber: and what of that? |
A47873 | Still ad Populum? |
A47873 | Suppose He breaks that Law, by what Law can we question him? |
A47873 | The Service of God went merrily on, in the Thorough Reformation; did it not? |
A47873 | They are afraid that would be granted; and how should they do then to pick a quarrel? |
A47873 | They move for such as they believe will Tumult: if not, where lies the Hazzard? |
A47873 | To mind the peevish of old Grievances, and in so doing to transport the honest with a just sense of new indignities; Is this the way of Peace? |
A47873 | Very good, and to whom the Government of the State? |
A47873 | Was not this Imputation, by the same Party, cast upon the late King, and with the same measure of Confidence and Bitterness? |
A47873 | What could be spoken against any thing more effectual to stir hatred, then that which sometimes the antient Fathers in this case spake? |
A47873 | What does he mean by even Ballancing? |
A47873 | What if Six Presbyterians of Seven renounce his Moderation, and say he treated without Commission: where''s his Pacifick Coalition then? |
A47873 | What if the Cross hath been abused? |
A47873 | What if the Two Church- parties, can Agree, or what if they Can not? |
A47873 | What in effect do these people now desire, but that his Majesty would rather take their Counsel, than his Fathers? |
A47873 | What is all this to say? |
A47873 | What is that Liberty he talks of, but a more colourable title to a Tumult? |
A47873 | What is that Soveraign Power, which he abhorrs should be resisted by the Tumults of the People? |
A47873 | What is the Analysis of Monarchy, but a Government by a Single Person? |
A47873 | What means this application then of so many factious Sermons, and Libels to the People? |
A47873 | What now if these Disciplinarians prove no Protestants? |
A47873 | What provocation have these restless People, now to revive This Question: but an unruly Impotency of Passion against the Government? |
A47873 | What rightful Authority? |
A47873 | What says the Incomparable Hooker, in this point? |
A47873 | What signifies their talk of Number, Power, Resolution, but a false Muster of the Faction, to make a party with the Rabble? |
A47873 | What then? |
A47873 | What was the Covenant, but a Popular Sacrament of Religious Disobedience, a Mark of Discrimination, who were against the King, and who were for him? |
A47873 | What will its design be from age to age, but to uphold and advance his own pomp and potency? |
A47873 | What''s more familiar then for a couple of Curs to hunt the same Hare, and when they have catch''d her, worry one another for the Quarry? |
A47873 | Whether in Justice or Reason of State the Presbyterian party should be Rejected and Depressed, or Protected and Encouraged? |
A47873 | Whether it be a Protestant Opinion, that the Hierarchy is Antich ● istian? |
A47873 | Whether or no the Government of the Church by Archbishops& Bishops — be Antichristian, or Unlawful? |
A47873 | Whether such Laws of Humane Institution, as neither contradict the general Laws of Nature, nor any Positive Law in Scripture, be binding or no? |
A47873 | Which shall we credit, Words, or Deeds? |
A47873 | Who Vnderstands it first? |
A47873 | Who kept the King from his Parliament? |
A47873 | Who of the Royal Party charges them? |
A47873 | Why should I remember that he''s a Priest( says my Lord) if he forgets it himself? |
A47873 | Why, if he would be quiet, who says the contrary? |
A47873 | Will not this Argument from Search and Practice, absolve them from Obedience to the King, as well as to the Church? |
A47873 | Will they not Bite; where they pretend to Kiss? |
A47873 | Would they destroy them? |
A47873 | Written by J. C. Observation I would fain know what is meant by, The Matter of Religion, as it stands here related to Civil Interest? |
A47873 | [ Quid aliud hic statuitur, quam quod in omnibus locis, Ecclesiis restitutum cupimus?] |
A47873 | [ To solemn Actions of Royalty, and State, their suitable Ornaments are a Beauty; are they onely in Religion a steyn?] |
A47873 | and how will they order the matter concerning them? |
A47873 | in matters of Discipline) do not proceed from a carual design? |
A47873 | or have their practises been more favourable to his Majesty, than to the Clergy? |
A47873 | or ty''d up onely to such Rites and Ceremonies, as hold no signal proportion with the reason of their Institution? |
A47873 | or will he tell us, in the holy Dialect, that''t is the Enmity betwixt the Seed of the Woman, and the Seed of the Serpent? |
A47873 | or with what Face can they pretend a Right to an Authority, where but by Mercy they have none to Life? |
A47873 | shall all private conferences of godly, peaceable Christians, for mutual edification, be held unlawful Conventicles? |
A47873 | till by their mean Abuse of his unlimited Concessions, he lost his Crown, and Life? |
A47873 | what did the late King Grant; or rather, what Deny? |
A47873 | what hindered then the Settlement of this Nation upon its legal Basis,( as they phrase it) if the good people had but had a mind to it? |
A47873 | would they bear them down, or keep them under hard conditions? |
A47873 | — And yet we see those Oppositions are by the means of middle, and Conciliating mixtures wrought into a Compliance? |
A90688 | ( and what a great vertue was this, that he did not speak himself God, who alone can be sure what shall become of us hereafter?) |
A90688 | * But then, in the eleventh place, what a subtil Disputant is Mr. Barlee, who urgeth an Oath for an Argument? |
A90688 | And did I deny either, by affirming both? |
A90688 | And did I do ill to believe his own message, when delivered by a person much more credible then himself? |
A90688 | And did not* all the Apostles, especially St. Paul, imitate our Saviour in this? |
A90688 | And had not Castalio good reason to write a book of Obedience, when he saw he lived in a rebellious world? |
A90688 | And if he was cheated by his conscionable Informer, why did he not suspect his man of note too? |
A90688 | And was this to make an assault against them? |
A90688 | And what had he to do with that? |
A90688 | And when the King again ask''d him, what signe wilt thou give us whereby to induce us to a belief? |
A90688 | And when we consider how impossible it will be to prove that, how much worse hath he done, then if he had spoken it by his Truly? |
A90688 | And whether did he or I imply, that we were above sin? |
A90688 | And whilst he is such a white Boy of Fate( like Homer''s Paris) what need he care to put an end to any thing that is evill? |
A90688 | And will be do no penance for being perjur''d? |
A90688 | And yet what might I not say,( would I make use of my invention) with greater credibility then He hath done? |
A90688 | At what Crevice will he creep out? |
A90688 | But be it so that my books had come forth all in a day, can that either better them, or make them worse? |
A90688 | But he excuseth it by saying, that he was told this lye by a most conscionable Divine,( is not he more conscionable who tells no lyes at all?) |
A90688 | But how doth he blast his own credit, in setting this down as a palpable untruth, of which himself was the Author, and I but his Echo? |
A90688 | But how long, trow you, did this continue? |
A90688 | But secondly, how should a person of honour have any thing to do with Mr. Barlee? |
A90688 | But was Mr. Hacket hanged for non- conformity to things indifferent? |
A90688 | But what did he in stead of all this? |
A90688 | But what is the thing which he protests? |
A90688 | But what saith Mr. Baxter? |
A90688 | But whither then will he flye for Refuge? |
A90688 | Corrections? |
A90688 | Could Mr. Calvin be so silly, as to say that Gods Reprobation was the only cause of his dereliction? |
A90688 | Did he think that consilium had been the Latin word for consent? |
A90688 | Does he think that his making a lusty confession of his sins, can intitle him to a privilege of doing as wickedly as before? |
A90688 | Doth M. Barlee ask why? |
A90688 | Doth he not strike, through me, at the Church of England? |
A90688 | For 1. suppose I had said, that Adam''s sin is none of our own, had I thereby inferred that we are without sin and above sin? |
A90688 | For as the words are here placed, he plainly seems to mean me by them? |
A90688 | For did he eat of the fruit in the midst of Eden, many thousands of years before he had a mouth? |
A90688 | For if they were learned, how could they be so much mistaken? |
A90688 | For what he took* not up upon bare hear- say, he either saw, or felt, or smelt at least afarr off: and then why gave he no credit to them? |
A90688 | For what though he let fall so many slanders, perjuryes, contradictions, and railings, as have been written with a Sun- beam? |
A90688 | For, what other reason can be imagin''d, why he gave no credit to them, but because he believ''d them or knew them to be but Fictions? |
A90688 | Here is his* fateor with a witnesse, but where is his* peccavi, which he is wo nt to be at in a poenitent mood? |
A90688 | How easily might any man requite suchusage( as God forbid that any man should) by saying impatient* Iack Calvin, or Calvin was a proud Iack? |
A90688 | How much better might I accuse him, of having written whatsoever I please to fancy, who have so much of his own hand whereon to father it? |
A90688 | How then shall I, or the world give credit to him, if he can hardly believe a word of what himself speakes? |
A90688 | If another Minister did this, how can Ibe much concern''d to inquire who he was? |
A90688 | If he did not, why then did he professe it in the presence of God? |
A90688 | If he did see, and perceive, but would not be known to do either, whereabouts lay his Honesty? |
A90688 | If he did see, but not perceive, whether went his understanding? |
A90688 | If he does but say this, and not believe his ovvn story, vvhy vvould he sin against God, by sinning against his ovvn conscience? |
A90688 | If he shall novv pretend ignorance in the Bishops works, and their Editions, vvhy vvould he speak at a venture of vvhat he knew not? |
A90688 | If lawfull, why submitted they no sooner? |
A90688 | If so, what need such large Confessions, and so many offers to cry peccavi, when the omission of that also can be no more then a peccadillo? |
A90688 | If therefore th ● se are the over flowings of his Love, ho ● terrible is his hatred to those who are not in his favour, as I( it seems) am? |
A90688 | In which few words, how many wayes hath he miscarried, and even ruin''d his own interest, for which he spake them? |
A90688 | Is not that more then by his Faith? |
A90688 | Is not that more then by his Troth? |
A90688 | Is not that the same with Drunken Dick Thomson? |
A90688 | Is not this bad enough? |
A90688 | Is our personal righteousnesse c perfect, as it is measur''d by the new Rule? |
A90688 | Is there a Quaker in the world, who will not offer to be tryed by any ten sym- Quakers of any worth or note? |
A90688 | Is there no difference betwixt another man, and our selves? |
A90688 | Is there not a cause? |
A90688 | Nay, what if my witnesses are( some of them) strangers to one another, and of so exemplary veracity, that each is instar multorum? |
A90688 | Or does he think that slanders are peccadillos in the elect, of whose small Number( small I mean in comparison) he often gloryes that he is one? |
A90688 | Or if his sym- Presbyterians are his competent Iudges, can he think that they are mine too? |
A90688 | That if he did, he did well,( for who prints books to keep them secret?) |
A90688 | Thirdly, if Testard did differ from other Protestants of France, doth it follow from thence that he did not differ? |
A90688 | Was ever Man so unhappy in the laying down so few words? |
A90688 | Was not Bucer a moderate man? |
A90688 | What Malefactor in the world can be ever found guilty, if he may choose his own Iury, and Iudges too? |
A90688 | What a rare Animal is this? |
A90688 | What is the reason? |
A90688 | What is the reason? |
A90688 | What the Jewes said to Christ( and very rationally in respect of his Manhood)* Thou art not yet 50. years old, and hast thou seen Abraham? |
A90688 | What would you have a man do, when he is tortur''d with so many twitches of the aking tooth? |
A90688 | What? |
A90688 | Which being so,( as his eyes shall witnesse for me it is) with what discretion, or conscience, could he ask such a Question? |
A90688 | Which of his sentences will he adhere to? |
A90688 | Which of the two will Mr. B. now side with? |
A90688 | Who can take the vast distances, or number the manifold degrees, by which the Body of Independents must be preferr''d? |
A90688 | Who saith he did? |
A90688 | Why did Diagoras turn Atheist, but because he saw a Plagiarie not struck with Thunder? |
A90688 | Would you know the force of the obligation? |
A90688 | a How many Professors will rashly raile, and lye in their passions? |
A90688 | a Such horrible things are committed in the land, and some of the people( a) love to have it so, and what will they doe in the end thereof? |
A90688 | and could I commit it without existence? |
A90688 | and could his sin be mine without my commission? |
A90688 | and did he not leave some dozens to be sold for him by the ● … tioners? |
A90688 | and did not he call Calvin Fratricide? |
A90688 | and doth he not drop a* confession that divers Dozens of his Book came down to him bound up? |
A90688 | and how incredible must he be thought, whilst he pretends an omission of other faults? |
A90688 | and how innocent doth he declare my papers to have been, wherein he is fain to quarrell such motes? |
A90688 | and if he did seem to give credit to it, why then doth he protest before God and men, that he did not? |
A90688 | and if they were pious, how could they speak what they knew not to be true? |
A90688 | and is not all this printed by their very best † Friends? |
A90688 | and is not that much worse then Drunken? |
A90688 | and no other Argument, except an Oath? |
A90688 | and that he came into England? |
A90688 | and that he is strangely cholerick,( as himself confesseth) and that he is vehement in dispute? |
A90688 | and that the Beast was grown masterfull, he could not tame it? |
A90688 | and to betray his Crime with his excuse? |
A90688 | and to justify this too with want of memory? |
A90688 | and was not Adam an other man? |
A90688 | and with how healing a Tongue can he lick himself whole, although his ulcers are never so grievous? |
A90688 | but if he shall say, he vvell knew vvhat he said, vvhy vvould he wilfully defile his conscience? |
A90688 | but whither? |
A90688 | e What have I done? |
A90688 | even men of mild tempers will be apt to cry out, after the measure that they have smarted: how much more may an* orthodox and cordial zelot? |
A90688 | for was not Richard the name of the later, as well as Iohn of the former? |
A90688 | for what were this but to make my self God, who alone by his own power is above all sin? |
A90688 | had I not rather infer ●''d the contrary, that though another mans sins are not ours, yet ours are our own? |
A90688 | how can he be a Gentleman, who did not only complain of what was spoken at his Table, but of what he feigned to have been spoken? |
A90688 | how could I eat at any Gentlemans table, who could possibly complain to Mr. Barlee? |
A90688 | how few will take well a reproof, but rather defend their sin? |
A90688 | if unlawfull, why submitted they at last? |
A90688 | impatient of opposition? |
A90688 | much more impatient of being worsted? |
A90688 | my saying, that I was without sin,& c?] |
A90688 | nay did not Mr. Calvin confesse he was impatient? |
A90688 | or did he wilfully mistake it? |
A90688 | or had he forgot his own words when he challeng''d me to look under his Hand and Seale? |
A90688 | or if he did, and did seem too, why doth he swear that he did neither, when in the very same Oath, he sweareth that he had reason and ground for both? |
A90688 | or if he did, why did he not so much as seem to do it? |
A90688 | or what will he do? |
A90688 | or who can think it? |
A90688 | or why did he not say, he meant another, and not my self? |
A90688 | or will he say that these things were rather for me, then against me? |
A90688 | such a sum? |
A90688 | that may I say more rationally of my self, I am not yet 40. years old, and have I ever seen Adam, whom Abraham was too young to see? |
A90688 | the things of another, and the things of our selves? |
A90688 | to his p. 39. for what? |
A90688 | was not our Saviour sufficiently zealous? |
A90688 | what hath he done? |
A90688 | what made seditions, and insurrections, and disobedience to Authority, in opposition to those things which are confessedly lawfull? |
A90688 | wherein did his utmost both care and diligence consist? |
A90688 | wherein employed? |
A90688 | which if himself could not spare, he had friends who were able to do it for him? |
A90688 | which why should his Readers be left to think, in case he did really intend some other? |
A90688 | whose forehead now must be desir''d? |
A90688 | will any man blame me for my belief, and not rather believe them as I have done? |
A90688 | would not that have done well in a Daughters portion? |
A90688 | would they have Mr. Barlee not to be valiant, and call men sorcerers, witches, wolfes, Devils? |
A90688 | — f Have I not offered to do open penance for my passions, if they prove against me either scurrility or calumny? |
A78447 | & c. And so by consequence, Are all Helpers? |
A78447 | 4. and interpreted by sundry of the Fathers, as we do( as hath been before declared) to be tearmed a common fold? |
A78447 | 4. touching the company of Presbyters, i. e. the Bishops that lay on hands? |
A78447 | 4. which you your selves produce sundry of them to give? |
A78447 | Again, we are unsatisfied in the Word( Publique) the publique assemblies of the Saints, What? |
A78447 | And do not your selves confesse, that you said the Minister was to exhort, and that was all? |
A78447 | And first you begin with us sharply, and say; What? |
A78447 | And if it be Gods Cause and Truth you stand for, can you be excused, that you have offered to quit it upon such easie tearms? |
A78447 | And is not this clear to any that will but consult what he hath written touching this matter? |
A78447 | And is not this manifest to him that is conversant in Ecclesiastical story? |
A78447 | And what is this, but a desire to revive the quarrell, when so much is said on both sides already by abler hands? |
A78447 | And who can tell, but the hands of sundry of the same Zerubbabels, that laid the foundation of this work, their hands may also finish it? |
A78447 | And who ever denied this? |
A78447 | And why do you then condemn us, if we have used such expressions concerning our Government, till you have convinced us, that it is not such? |
A78447 | And will not a Papist say so too? |
A78447 | Are all Apostles? |
A78447 | Are all Prophets? |
A78447 | Are all Teachers? |
A78447 | Are all Workers of Miracles? |
A78447 | Are all the rest at present without Government? |
A78447 | Are there not still in the hearts of the Sons of men, the same Seeds of Pride and Ambition as in former times? |
A78447 | Are these within the bounds of your Association, and subject to your Government, unless they will renounce their Baptism, and Christianity? |
A78447 | Because we adde the word Admonish, therefore must the rest be none of yours, but wholly ours? |
A78447 | But how take you it off? |
A78447 | But let us enquire of you, will you acknowledge the Scripture to be the sole supreme judge of controversies in matters of faith? |
A78447 | But now what is it that you lay to our charge? |
A78447 | But stand you upon an express Repeal? |
A78447 | But what if they will not present themselves before the Eldership? |
A78447 | But what is it that you alleadge, to take away the strength of any Ordinance of Parliament, that we made mention of in our answer? |
A78447 | But what would St. Augustine have said, if he had seen the Ceremonies of late dayes used amongst us? |
A78447 | But what, if they still refuse? |
A78447 | But what? |
A78447 | But wher''s your practise all the while? |
A78447 | But whereas your first Query was, why Government in singulari? |
A78447 | But whereas( as you suppose?) |
A78447 | But wherein? |
A78447 | But whether it might not be meet pro hic& nunc, and as the present case stood, to apply the censures? |
A78447 | But whether none else but you were accounted Saints, none Bretheren and Sisters in Christ, but such as stand for your pretended discipline? |
A78447 | But who are they that have rent from your Church? |
A78447 | But will you say, that Ae ▪ rius was most justly condemned for heresie for those opinions also? |
A78447 | But you hereupon demand; but how do we take it off? |
A78447 | Can Calvin say more for your Presbytery? |
A78447 | Can you so cordially joyn your selves in Dr Bernards wish, and heartily recommend it to others to close therein? |
A78447 | Dare you yet proceed to censure notwithstanding this Act? |
A78447 | Do all speak with Tongues? |
A78447 | Do we confidently assert, that the Fathers give the same interpretation of the word( Presbytery) as we d ●, and yet stand to nothing? |
A78447 | Doth not Baronius himself despair of making up any perfect story of a good part of this time next unto the Apostles dayes? |
A78447 | Doth not this take from you what you may conceive was granted by former Ordinances? |
A78447 | Doth your Presbyterian Government( for all your Glosses upon it) receive strength from hence? |
A78447 | Dr Vshers Judgement of Assemblies agreeth with yours? |
A78447 | Ecclesiasticall as well as civill Rulers, are not a terrour to good workes, but to evill, wilt thou then not be afraid of the power? |
A78447 | For what an hazard do you put your Cause upon? |
A78447 | For you ask of us, where was our Church( you here sure mean, where was our Presbyterian Government? |
A78447 | For you said, what if after the Minister hath exhorted them, they shall not present themselves before the Eldership? |
A78447 | Hath Antichristianism so overspread the face of the Church that Christs own Goverment could never get footing till this present? |
A78447 | Have all the gifts of Healing? |
A78447 | Have you protection? |
A78447 | Have you two hearts, and not one forhead? |
A78447 | How can these words then be wholly our own, and none of yours? |
A78447 | How is that? |
A78447 | How long hath your Church stood? |
A78447 | I ceased not to admonish every one of you with tears; Is this more then to exhort? |
A78447 | If so, Quare oneramini ritibus? |
A78447 | If, notwithstanding that deputation, they be but meer lay- men, how will you awarrant them to meddle with Ecelesiasticall censures? |
A78447 | Is it more then exhorting? |
A78447 | Is it possible for any man to declare himself more fully and plainly for the Presbyterian Government, then Calvin here doth? |
A78447 | Is not the Scripture sufficient to expound it self? |
A78447 | Is there a Presbyterian Government so setled by Ordinance, as to compell any contrary to this Liberty? |
A78447 | Is this in order to Church- censure? |
A78447 | Leave you no room for tender consciences? |
A78447 | Nay what hath been heretofore more ordinary, then the High- Commissioners imprisoning, fining and excommunicating for one and the same offence? |
A78447 | Now the Question is, whether you will submit to the determination of Synods and Councils in regard of their juridical authority? |
A78447 | Now who are they that disturbe this our happy closure and conjunction? |
A78447 | Or have you been such strangers in our Israel, that you have not heard what those have suffered under Episcopacy? |
A78447 | Or if you have heard, did their Sufferings never pierce your hearts? |
A78447 | Or in what do we run back, eating our own words, as you here say we do? |
A78447 | Or like a Weed, that is set in a fat Soil, it should grow as rank as ever? |
A78447 | Our first Quaerie is, Why Government in singulari? |
A78447 | Our next Quaere is; What? |
A78447 | Presbytery interpreted by sundry of the Fathers as you do? |
A78447 | Said we not truely, that you seem to submit to your Provincial, what you will hardly grant to a General Council? |
A78447 | So not every private admonition is in order to excommunication in Calvins judgement: then what more then an exhortation? |
A78447 | Tertullian saith, Nonne& Laici sacerdotes sumus? |
A78447 | That there can be no better sence nor interpretation of the Scriptures, then what is given by the Fathers in such Councils? |
A78447 | Their names, say you, shall be published,& c. But what''s your proof for this? |
A78447 | Then you come in with your comment upon it, and say; But what if they will not present themselves before the Eldership? |
A78447 | These things speak, and exhort, and rebuke with all authority, Is to exhort, Cum omni imperio, with all Rule and Authority, less then to admonish? |
A78447 | They pretend to be about to be at Peace with us, and to what then, but the widening of Gods Peoples differences, are the Papers Printed? |
A78447 | Thus far we have recited, what we answered; but now what is it, that is replied to all this? |
A78447 | To a general Council that shall come hereafter? |
A78447 | Was it in order to Church censure? |
A78447 | We therefore now come to the second thing, you here charge us with, which is pertinacy; but why should we be charged with this? |
A78447 | What Church- Story shall be able to resolve the doubts that may be moved on this occasion? |
A78447 | What if still they refuse? |
A78447 | What iniquity( humane infirmity set aside) can any find in this, or in our actings? |
A78447 | What power have you that others have not? |
A78447 | What then is it, that you vvill submit to? |
A78447 | What? |
A78447 | What? |
A78447 | What? |
A78447 | Where then is our wavering or unsetledness in our judgements, that you charge us with? |
A78447 | Why Government in singulari? |
A78447 | Why did the Heathen rage, and the people imagine a vaine thing? |
A78447 | Why will you thus boldly averr so manifest an untruth? |
A78447 | You mistake the Question, for it is not, Whether to the Church belongeth not a Ministry, for the expounding of the Scriptures? |
A78447 | and his proposals of Assemblies are the same in substance with yours? |
A78447 | and is not your practice accordingly? |
A78447 | and what the meanes of performing it? |
A78447 | are all Governours? |
A78447 | are all the rest at present without Government? |
A78447 | because deputed thereunto by the Bishop? |
A78447 | cop, is See S ● toward ● te rend ● ‖ The of Irela Bishop colne, th of Carli* Censure? |
A78447 | crie Verbum Domini, Verbum Domiui, nothing but Scripture, the Word of God being there the onely rule of faith and manners? |
A78447 | do not private assemblies please you? |
A78447 | else you take not the Church of England, to which you belong, to be the Church you are members of) before Calvin? |
A78447 | every admonition a kind of Church censure, or in order( as we call it) thereunt ●, not exhortation so? |
A78447 | every admonition a kind of Church censure, or in order( as you call it) thereto, no exhortation so? |
A78447 | is it more then an Exhortation? |
A78447 | is there no Ecclesiasticall Government but yours? |
A78447 | may not another Church have its Government different from yours, yet not different from that which Christ hath prescribed in his Word? |
A78447 | nay, can he say so much? |
A78447 | or did they not rather stoutly and irrefragably maintain and defend this main point of faith, against the adversary? |
A78447 | or how observe you the rules you walk by? |
A78447 | or that of ours to you, Where was your Church before Calvin? |
A78447 | or what is it that is our offence, with which you here upbraid us? |
A78447 | or where hath ours been this fifteen hundred years past till this present? |
A78447 | or where hath yours been this 1500. years past till this present? |
A78447 | though they can not submit to your Government? |
A78447 | to which only the Relative( They) in the 5th Order is limited? |
A78447 | were we in your second Paper; your dear friends; nay more, brethren, dearly beloved to you in the Lord? |
A78447 | when God hath excluded all those that are but meer lay- men from medling authoritatively with Ecclesiasticall matters? |
A78447 | whereunto the multitude used in his time, was not to be compared? |
A78447 | why do you lengthen out your paper, and burden us with traditions, in multiplying of orders sine necessitate ad Arthritim usque? |
A88948 | 1 So our Saviour spake the word unto those people? |
A88948 | 10. of Gods sending ▪ and so doth Piscator, and who not? |
A88948 | 17? |
A88948 | 188 l. 1. where t is said, the Princes and heads of tribes laid hands on them: now what were these Princes and heads of tribes, but magistrates? |
A88948 | 3? |
A88948 | 5. why is not the place quoted, where we doe bring them? |
A88948 | Again, suppose what here is affirmed were also sufficiently confirmed, how is the point in question proved hereby? |
A88948 | Againe, if Luther did so appeale, why is no proof alledged for Confirmation of what here is affirmed? |
A88948 | And if it be so in Commonwealths, and families, why may wee not say the same of Churches? |
A88948 | And if they Prophesyed not all in one Assem ● ly but divers, how could the unbeleever bee convinced and judged by them all? |
A88948 | And if this be true of a Church that is alone, shall we thinke it is not true of a Church that hath neighbours? |
A88948 | And if three Iudges had power of life and death, why may not a Congregation with three Elders have power of Excommunication? |
A88948 | And is it true indeed, that this place doth evince the contrary? |
A88948 | And may it not also fall out in a Provinc ● all Synod, and in a Classis or Presbtytery of many Churches? |
A88948 | And serving for excellent ends, as well as Discipline doth? |
A88948 | And that Ieroboam did not only sinne, but made Israel to sinne? |
A88948 | And that the people there were not present? |
A88948 | And what if they meet for prayer also, what if for the Word and Prayer without Sacraments, for this or that time? |
A88948 | And what of this? |
A88948 | And who gave them such Authority to Excommunicate Pagans, or men of another Nation, being only there present at that time occasionally? |
A88948 | And yet I can not see but this must be said, if both the other sayings stand good? |
A88948 | Answ, And what of all this? |
A88948 | Are not Sacraments necessary to the well- being of the Church, as being commanded in the word, as well as Discipline is? |
A88948 | Are there any such words as here he sets down? |
A88948 | Are they so many in Spain, in Italy, in Turkey at this day? |
A88948 | Are those things duties, which are in nature impossible? |
A88948 | Are we then agreed, that in scripture language the word Church is sundry times given to a single Congregation? |
A88948 | Be it a matter of Discipline, or a matter that concerned all the Churches, or what else Mr. Rutherford will have it? |
A88948 | But can any man inferre from hence, that the Church thus rebuking another Church hath power to Excommunicate that other Church? |
A88948 | But doth hee make it a note of many Congregations in one Church at Ierusalem? |
A88948 | But doth not M. Rutherford prove that the one Church at Ephesus was more then one Congregation? |
A88948 | But doth our Brother cleere this? |
A88948 | But if this were granted in the sense expressed, must it needs follow that they imposed hands as Elders, and as Elders by office too? |
A88948 | But is it so indeed as our Brother affirmeth, that none of them do teach that it is against the light of Nature that the adverse party be the judge? |
A88948 | But it is not easie to see how they choose a man for a Minister to themselves, being sent unto them by God? |
A88948 | But why are we not certified what Iudicatures are to be accounted Exotique and Forraigne? |
A88948 | But why is not the whole Church the whole much people that beleeved? |
A88948 | But why must these foure particulars be proved? |
A88948 | But will it follow hereupon that one particular Christian hath power to Excommunicate another in case of Obstinacy? |
A88948 | Can a man sustain no relation, but all his actions must be actions of that relation? |
A88948 | Can any man imagine they would thus have spoken, if themselves had already found out the men, and likewise had imposed hands upon them? |
A88948 | Can not a man be an husband, or a parent,& c. but his actions of plowing sowing,& c. must needs be performed by him, as he is a husband, or parent? |
A88948 | Can one Epistle be delivered to sundry or severall assemblies at one time? |
A88948 | Can our ● ● ● ● ing be one thing, and our mind another? |
A88948 | Counsell and advise may be administred and given by them, who have also power to command? |
A88948 | Doth he prove the contrary to what is here affirmed by us? |
A88948 | Doth right in one Person or Assembly to end their ma ● ● ers if they be able, extempt them from being under the command of others? |
A88948 | Doth the accession of neighbours to a Congregation take away from such a Congregation the essence of a Church which it had before? |
A88948 | Else why should these be objected, and answered as ours? |
A88948 | Else, else what? |
A88948 | First he saith, Appeales being warranted by the Counsell which Iethro gave to Moses — can not but be naturall? |
A88948 | For Timothy being an Evangelist, how could any ordinary Presbytery have authority over him, or give office or authority to him? |
A88948 | For can it be denyed but such a Congregation is a Church, as well as the other? |
A88948 | For may not as much bee said of them as here is said of Discipline? |
A88948 | For were they so many in England in the dayes of Queen Mary? |
A88948 | For what great difference is there between a sign of prayer and a benedictory signe? |
A88948 | For what though a Concionall rebuking be performed by one, and a Iuridicall by many? |
A88948 | For who knoweth not that there might be a numerous multitude, and yet but one Congregation? |
A88948 | For why may there not bee appeales from them in whom no independen ● ie of Policie is seated? |
A88948 | Have we delivered any such thing, that Antioch had right to determine against the truth? |
A88948 | How can that be? |
A88948 | How is it cleere that the greatst part of the Church at Antioch was against the truth? |
A88948 | How is this I say made good by affirming, that neither the Congregation nor the Synod is the highest? |
A88948 | How shall we be sure that those who laid on hands were the first born? |
A88948 | I mean not onely by themselves; but also by others, who are farre more in number then they? |
A88948 | I suppose it is easie to see the insufficiency and invalidity of such Consequences? |
A88948 | If any aske why may not this Consequence be owned? |
A88948 | If it be not, how is our Tenent removed? |
A88948 | If it be our meaning, how can it be hoped that we do not mind it? |
A88948 | If it be said they may, I would know: quo jure? |
A88948 | If it was nothing but a signe of praying over then, then why is a consummatory rite and a benedictory signe gainsaid and opposed? |
A88948 | If our Brother intend it not for a removall thereof, why is it brought in for answer to an Objection proposed by himselfe as ours? |
A88948 | If that saying of ours be not sound, why doth he not returne some answer? |
A88948 | If the Elders were but a part of the first born, then how could all the first born be Elders by office? |
A88948 | If there must be an highest, must it needs be yeelded that the Synod and not the Congregation is that highest? |
A88948 | If this be a duty, it is more then I yet understand? |
A88948 | If this follow not, what needs it? |
A88948 | Is meant Discipline? |
A88948 | Is there any necessary or clear consequence in such a proposition? |
A88948 | Is there any such necessary consequence here, that the one of these must needs follow upon the other? |
A88948 | Is there in this any thing at all that doth make for the removall of our opinion, as himselfe hath see it down in his Objection? |
A88948 | Is there no rebuking of offenders for their faults, but only in a way of ● ● ● ● ction and Discipline? |
A88948 | Is this Consequence strong and cleere? |
A88948 | Is this good arguing, appeales to exotique Indicatures are not warrantable, Ergo a Synod and not the Congregation is the supreame Iudicature? |
A88948 | It must then be the consequence that must be denyed, or the conclusion must be yeelded: what then brings he to overthrow the consequence? |
A88948 | Let this be granted also, and are we ever a whit neerer to the point, then before? |
A88948 | Let this be granted also, and are we not still where we were before? |
A88948 | May it not neverthelesse be denyed that this rebuking was any other then in a Doctrinall way? |
A88948 | May not his reader be induced hereby to think that we had spoken otherwise? |
A88948 | Must we prove a negative: and is that saying, Affirmanti incumbit ● ● us probandi, now become unreasonable, unnecessary, or of no force? |
A88948 | Neither formally, nor virtually? |
A88948 | None will you say? |
A88948 | Nothing lesse: for how can our Brother prove that it lyes in the one and not in the other, by saying as here he doth, that indeed it lyes in neither? |
A88948 | Now how shall it appeare that any such Independent supream power of jurisdiction is given to any of those Presbyteries? |
A88948 | Now if Sacraments be thus excellent and effectuall, how is it that in the place wee have in hand, Discipline is made more necessary then they? |
A88948 | Now if this be all the necessity that is in Discipline, how is Discipline more necessary then Sacraments? |
A88948 | Now if this multitude was gathered together not in one assembly but diverse, how could the Epistle being but one, be delivered to them all? |
A88948 | Now if this reasoning be good from one Act to all, why is no this as good, from all to any one or to some one? |
A88948 | Now to what end was thus much disputation, if they had no right to determine the matter? |
A88948 | Now what answer doth he returne to this passage? |
A88948 | Now what doth our Reverend Brother returne in his Answer? |
A88948 | Now what have we said in this matter? |
A88948 | Now what saith Mr. Rutherford hereunto? |
A88948 | Now what saith Mr. Rutherford to this? |
A88948 | Now what shall be said or done in this ● ase? |
A88948 | Or any words equivalent thereto? |
A88948 | Or did they not transgresse their line in attempting what they did attempt? |
A88948 | Or doth he so much as once attempt the cleering thereof? |
A88948 | Or doth the place make any mention of Church- power, and Church government at all? |
A88948 | Or how is that Consequence made good, that if there must be appeales till we come to the highest, then the Synod is the highest? |
A88948 | Or how will it be avoided but by the like reason, one Elder alone may Excommunicate in case there be no other Elders to joyne with him? |
A88948 | Or how will it follow, if a Church shall abuse their power, that other Churches in such eases may take away the power from such a Church? |
A88948 | Or if housholdere have such right, doth it follow that therefore they are under no command, in Church and Common- wealth? |
A88948 | Or is there so much as one word that looketh that way? |
A88948 | Or shall we say that they who want ability to doe things as they should be done, do therefore want right to ● ● al ● in them at all? |
A88948 | Or shall wee say it is not so much? |
A88948 | Sat magistrabiter: would it not do well first to disprove and confute, and then to censure, rather then to censure first? |
A88948 | Shall the Congregation now have the free exercise of its power, or shall it not? |
A88948 | Shall we say the whole Church is more then the people that beleeved? |
A88948 | Shall we thinke the offence fals not within our Saviours remed or complaint or Appeale here? |
A88948 | Suppose a Congregation have an incompleate power when they have neighbours, how shall it appeare that when they are alone their power is now compleat? |
A88948 | Suppose it were a meeting for matter of Discipline, must it needs be a meeting for Elders alone, without the presence of the faithfull? |
A88948 | Suppose the case were extraordinary and rare, may they violate the ordinary rules of Christ? |
A88948 | Suppose this be so, what can there be concluded hence, that makes against us? |
A88948 | Take Ordination as we do, and why can not this be? |
A88948 | That that remedie of our Saviour, Tell the Church, is not needfull in any Church above a Nationall? |
A88948 | That the Church at Corinth did not all meet in one Congregation: How shall we be assured that such a thing is evinced by the place? |
A88948 | The Consequence is not cleere, for who knoweth not that there may be power to rebuke, where there is no power of Excommunication? |
A88948 | The people have not either formally or by grant of Christ virtually, the keyes committed to them, how then can they give the keyes to Pastors? |
A88948 | These are our words in the place alledged by Mr. Rutherford: now what doth he answer thereto? |
A88948 | This sence of the place must needs bee received, else how shall the Apostles words bee reconciled and stand together? |
A88948 | To what end therefore was it to make shew of removing or weakening what he had said, sith when it comes to the issue, he plainly concurs with us? |
A88948 | True say they, they come together, but how? |
A88948 | We have a little sister, what shall we do for her? |
A88948 | We say, that if the magistrate be an enemy to Religion, may not the Church without him conveen and renew a Covenant with God? |
A88948 | What if ten Brethren offend the whole or part? |
A88948 | Whence doth it seeme that we do so make it? |
A88948 | Why may wee not say, there must bee liberty of Appeales from all Synods and Presbyteries, except onely the generall Councill? |
A88948 | Will Mr. Rutherford deny it to be l ● wfull for any to be present at matters of Discipline, but onely the Elders? |
A88948 | and if they were Princes and Magistrates how could they be considered in this act as Ecclesiasticall Elders? |
A88948 | can not appeales be Naturall, but the supremacie of Synods over Congregations must needs follow? |
A88948 | do they fall short of their duty, if they do not thus assemble, and impose the Covenant? |
A88948 | doth it not plainly appear hereby, that more then Elders, even all the Saints in those places are written unto in those Epistles? |
A88948 | doth not the Scripture say, that when Rehoboam, forsook the Lord, all Israel did the same with him? |
A88948 | doth this strongly overthrow that saying, which was censured for so weak? |
A88948 | may not one and the same Church assemble for diverse ends and actions? |
A88948 | might they not better have spared their paines? |
A88948 | or how doth it therfore follow that Imposition of hands was not a consummatory rite or benedictory signe, but somthing more? |
A88948 | or if all the first born were by office Elders, then how could the Elders be but a part of the first born? |
A88948 | or was it to make his confutation of us more easie, then it would have been, if our own words had been retained and kept? |
A88948 | th Objection, as that which he undertakes to answer? |
A88948 | was this to burden our opinion or apprehension with a greater odium then our words in his own judgement will beare? |
A88948 | were they so many in Scotland in the dayes of popish Princes, afore the reformation? |
A88948 | what if they meet for the admission of members also, or for censuring delinquents? |
A88948 | what should hinder but the peoples election might contain the substance of a Ministers calling notwithstanding? |
A88948 | where are the texts of Scripture that speak of such power? |
A88948 | yea, possibly for diverse upon one day? |
A66352 | & c. Are not these bold Strokes, which I have before fully proved to be his Assertions? |
A66352 | 18. it were worth asking h ● m, whose Act this Act of Faith is? |
A66352 | 2 Q What is it to be made Righteous by Christs Obedience? |
A66352 | 8.33, 34. Who shall lay any thing to the Charge of Gods Elect? |
A66352 | Again, was not Christ allied in Blood to us by his Incarnation, which he saith is another thing than Christ''s Conception? |
A66352 | Alas, What is this or that Humane Circumstance compared with God''s taking our Flesh? |
A66352 | And did not it become his Humane Nature, as he was Conceived of her, by the Efficiency of the Spirit? |
A66352 | And how can it impure that Dignity to us which it never exacted? |
A66352 | And if I was to expect it before I believed, in case that I would believe, Why may not I expect it now that I do believe? |
A66352 | And is any so Foolish as to say, That this is the same Question, as was the Son of God''s Incarnation a part of his Humiliation? |
A66352 | And is this nothing, though it be not the Righteousness for which we are Justified as legal Obedience was to be? |
A66352 | And since he infers an Equality from a Sameness, let me ask, are we as spiritual as Christ? |
A66352 | And what Grace was it, that ref ● ued you out of this extremity? |
A66352 | And what are the Circumstances? |
A66352 | And what kind of Cause is Faith in all? |
A66352 | And yet Christ is so Righteous that he can plead so of Right: Can they be in equality Righteous, whose Claim is so Different? |
A66352 | Are Believers as Righteous as Christ in equality; Or, Are they equally Righteous as Christ? |
A66352 | Are all sorts of Faith alike in his Account 〈 ◊ 〉 Dead Faith and a Living, a feigned Faith, ● ● d an unfeigned Faith? |
A66352 | Are these the Apprehensions of an humble broken Heart? |
A66352 | Are we Believers? |
A66352 | Are we as much beloved by God as Christ our Mediator is? |
A66352 | But I ask, Was not Mary the Cause of the Humane Nature, as it was Christ''s Humane Nature? |
A66352 | But by what doth the Promise describe you to be the Person it speak of? |
A66352 | But doth God by you perswade me to believe by this Argument, That Christ''s Righteousness shall be upon me? |
A66352 | But may one call Sinners to no Duty till they are Believers? |
A66352 | But what are his Reasons? |
A66352 | But what comfort doth it Minister to Sinners? |
A66352 | But what hath his Jealous Head brought forth, after so oft tumbling the word Conception? |
A66352 | But what is the stupidness of such among you, that can quietly sleep in an Unrighteous State; yea, so long despise and refuse Deliverance from it? |
A66352 | But what is this to make us Principals in that Bond, whereby h ● became obliged to come under the Law, and Die for us? |
A66352 | But what is this to the account the Scripture gives of Faith in Christ? |
A66352 | But what''s the Promise to them without an Interest? |
A66352 | But where will you hold him? |
A66352 | But why dare he Preach thus, when it implies what he calls a Damning Error, or else it''s a meer Mockery? |
A66352 | But why should I Scribble the little Paper left? |
A66352 | But will it be upon me if I believe not? |
A66352 | By what Instrument or Sign of his Will, doth God Justifie us? |
A66352 | Can I expect this, or have any joyful hopes concerning it? |
A66352 | Can Sinners need anymore than this applied? |
A66352 | Can any Man consider this and say, Believers in this case are equally righteous as Christ? |
A66352 | Can they hope without a Promise? |
A66352 | Can you find much difference, though he pretend a Disproportion? |
A66352 | Can you make a light account of being under the Curse, which comprehends the utmost Misery? |
A66352 | Designeth he by this, to leave others to chuse for themselves, without a Damning Sentence? |
A66352 | Did Christ by his Death and Sufferings merit any thing, and that for us? |
A66352 | Did Christ come to himself as a Saviour? |
A66352 | Did he consent to be married to himself? |
A66352 | Did he eat his own Flesh, and drink his own Blood for Eternal Life? |
A66352 | Did he engage that we should do and suffer what would be a Price of our Redemption and Salvation? |
A66352 | Did he look to himself for Healing? |
A66352 | Did he plead his own Merits, and rely on his own Righteousness for Pardon, and restored Peace? |
A66352 | Did he receive himself as a Crucified Redeemer? |
A66352 | Did not Christ assume our Nature with these Frailties, and in the Form of a Servant? |
A66352 | Did not Christ lay by his Divine Glory? |
A66352 | Do all that pretend to it, shew that they have it by it''s Fruits? |
A66352 | Do not say the Elect Believer will not fall away, I think the same; yet is it the less true, that even he should Perish, if he fall away? |
A66352 | Do not we see that the same Guilt of a Fact may lie upon many, and yet all not be guilty in the same Degree? |
A66352 | Doth Faith then no way affect our Right or Title to the Possession thereof? |
A66352 | Doth be use the Benefit as a Motive, but not dispense it in a way shewing his Approbation of the Duty whereto the Motive was Influential? |
A66352 | Doth he give and execute the Pardon without any regard to their being such Believers as his Gospel appoints? |
A66352 | Doth he intend that Mary was not the Cause of the Son of God''s Will to be Incarnate, and so Humbled? |
A66352 | Doth he mean that Christ was not related to Men as their Surety before his Incarnation? |
A66352 | Doth it by that Promise belong to this Believer, or that Unbeliever? |
A66352 | Doth it not render us the Persons whom it so entitleth thereto? |
A66352 | Doth not this sound lower than his Reward of something done by us? |
A66352 | Doth the Mind see Christ whilst it''s Blind, or the Will embrace him whilst it''s morally dead, impotent, unperswaded, and averse? |
A66352 | Doth the Plea formed in this Objection, fit the Mouth of any true Believer? |
A66352 | Eternal Condemnation is the soarest but not the only Effect of Sin: Is it a part our Freedom that our Lusts are so strong? |
A66352 | For I ask when he put his Name in this broken Bond? |
A66352 | For if we satisfied the Law in Christ, How can our Justification be suspended till we believe, unless there be some other Law? |
A66352 | Had Christ, as our Redeemer, a Right to no Glory as a Reward? |
A66352 | Hath God a dearer Son to give for thee? |
A66352 | Hath he no more a right to his present exalted State, than we have to our present Freedom, from the Effects of our Apostasie? |
A66352 | Have we an Habitual Holiness in a measure comparable to his? |
A66352 | Having answered the first Ques ● ● on, What is the Obedience of Christ, by which we are made Righteous? |
A66352 | He is our Example proposed, but in what can we imitate him in Equality? |
A66352 | He saith, our Opinions are the Off- spring of Socinianism: What meaneth he by Off- spring? |
A66352 | He tells us, They did Concur as well as Coexist in Christ: What meaneth he? |
A66352 | He would have us to this day be Diligent, Believing, and Patient: What is his Motive? |
A66352 | Here all is ruffled again, and how shall we unriddle it? |
A66352 | How can we Believe, if we be not quickned by the Spirit? |
A66352 | How could it be a Motive to Faith, if I was not to expect it upon believing? |
A66352 | How could the Divine Nature be humbled? |
A66352 | How did the Son of God take our Flesh into Union to his Divine Person? |
A66352 | How earnestly did he pray for them? |
A66352 | How kindly doth he assure them of Eternal Mansions with that Pathetick Accent, If it were not so, I would have told you? |
A66352 | How many are the Promises of Salvation to Perseverance, and Threatnings of Death against Apostasie: And these uttered to Believers? |
A66352 | How oft are Christians called worthy of the Benefits( in a Gospel- sense) and that with respect to their Graces and Perseverance? |
A66352 | How oft are Gospel- Benefits called a Reward in Scripture? |
A66352 | How oft was he Blasphemed, Mock''d by Men, grieved by his Followers, and deserted by his Friends? |
A66352 | How shall we escape, if we neglect so great a salvation? |
A66352 | How soon doth he visit them without upbraiding their sad Desertion? |
A66352 | How then were all the Saints Saved before his Coming? |
A66352 | I am exceeding unworthy, how shall God deal with me as his Child, or admit my wearing a Crown of Glory? |
A66352 | If I again ask, Why Mr. M. would by this Motive, thus perswade Sinners to Believe? |
A66352 | If a Man should ask him, Doth God command me to believe? |
A66352 | If one should again demand, Why he leaves out all that is proper to real Dwelling? |
A66352 | If you ask, why Christ''s Righteousness must thus exceed what the Law of Works ordained? |
A66352 | Is Christ''s Faith the Pattern of Faith in Christ? |
A66352 | Is emptying himself of his Glory any Humiliation? |
A66352 | Is it a Dishonour to Christ, to perform his Promise in the way and to the full ends that he makes that Promise? |
A66352 | Is it a small thing to have been Rebels against the holy Law of your Maker? |
A66352 | Is it an Act of our Obedience to die a Spiritual Death, or to be hated and abhorred by the Lord? |
A66352 | Is it come so low as a Jealousie now? |
A66352 | Is it that I am the Man that eminently defend these? |
A66352 | Is our Race as yet run, our Fight already fought, or our Dangers past? |
A66352 | Is the Law of Works that better Covenant or Testament? |
A66352 | Is the Son of God''s Incarnation intended by the Apostle when he saith he made his glorying void? |
A66352 | Is the blotting out Iniquities no Encouragement to Repentance? |
A66352 | Is there a Vital Touch before Life, or a Clasping while we are Dead? |
A66352 | Is there a full Equality between him that is Happy by Pardon, yea, is often pardoned actually after he is Justified and most Righteous? |
A66352 | Is there nothing peculiarly honourable to Christ distinct from us? |
A66352 | Is this meant by Incarnation? |
A66352 | Is this to let Christ in all things have the Preheminence? |
A66352 | It is God that justifieth, who is he that condemneth? |
A66352 | It is not from a defect in Christ''s Righteousness; no, nor because God fails to impute it to such whom he hath promised it to: Whence then? |
A66352 | It''s a Cause of Justification; but how? |
A66352 | It''s true, if they be charged to have been sinners, they must own it as a true Charge: But what then, must they Dye for their Sin? |
A66352 | Must Men strain it to one Person, whereby Christ''s Prerogatives and our Vile Defects are in common to Christ and us? |
A66352 | Nay, Doth not God by these Threats, contribute to keep hi ● 〈 ◊ 〉 Apostasie? |
A66352 | No Perfection of God is aggrieved by any thing the Gospel grants to the Persons it designeth: Art thou a godly Believer, thô a weak one? |
A66352 | No, but ye ● I ask, Where doth the Law of Works require this Dignity in the Person Obeying? |
A66352 | Nor Rest an exciting Motive to a weary Souls coming to Christ? |
A66352 | One so Glorious to be thus Debased, one so near to God to be thus Deserted,& c. How astonishing a sight was it to see Christ hang upon a Cross? |
A66352 | Or are we equally righteous, when all these things are justly left upon us? |
A66352 | Or can we pretend to that Purity of Heart and Life, or that exalted Obedience to the Will of God which he rendered? |
A66352 | Or doth he intend that Christ wa ● not allied to us in Blood before his Conception? |
A66352 | Or is it that the Son of God did not perform any Suretiship- Act in Assuming our Nature, or being Conceived? |
A66352 | Or must Christ be a Surety for us in the Covenant of Works, because he is Surety of the better Covenant, which is not the Covenant of Works? |
A66352 | Or to use Mr. M''s account of Faith in this very Page, Did he go out of himself unto himself for all? |
A66352 | Or, How can it put such a value on what it requir''d not? |
A66352 | Our Sins are many and great, can God forgive them? |
A66352 | Reader ● ● ● ge, is this no other Equality than in being Men as well as Christ? |
A66352 | Reader, Would''st thou know whence comes this Confusion? |
A66352 | Sober Men justly cry out against these Debates, but I appeal to their Consciences, where the Blame must be laid? |
A66352 | That God doth make no Judgment of that Faith, whether it be true or false? |
A66352 | That Humiliation doth properly predicate of the Incarnation strictly taken: Yet I suspect it will hardly go down: Why? |
A66352 | That if I did Believe, the Righteousness of Christ should be upon me? |
A66352 | That if it be the same Righteousness in which Christ and we stand, he and we are so far as that Righteousness makes Righteous, equally Righteous? |
A66352 | That the Image of God is so little restored, God so much dishonoured and offended still by us,& c. will this reasoning perswade you? |
A66352 | That''s unlike the Heighth and Heat of the Man: But what can we make of this Jargon, as connected with what past before? |
A66352 | The Glory which thou gavest me I have given them: Here''s the same Glory, but must we be as glorious as Christ in Equality? |
A66352 | Then I ask again, If that be Damnable, Pray why did you use this Motive in the name of Christ to perswade me to believe? |
A66352 | Then how is it theirs? |
A66352 | These are the places that give him the greatest Umbrage: Now where is here that a Believer''s Case is undecided? |
A66352 | This points to the manner of his Incarnation; and is there no conc ● alment of his Glory herein, no laying it aside? |
A66352 | Was Christ''s Incarnation Part of his Humiliation? |
A66352 | Was Christ''s Incarnation a part of his Humiliation? |
A66352 | Was not Eve allied in Blood to Adam, though she was not Conceived a Daughter of Man or Woman? |
A66352 | Was not our Obedience a Debt? |
A66352 | Was this in and by his Conception? |
A66352 | Was this the Covenant of Works? |
A66352 | We are chosen in Christ; in what State? |
A66352 | Well, but shall I have it upon my Believing? |
A66352 | Were Christ''s Sufferings a part of the Obedience of Christ whereby we are made Righteous? |
A66352 | Were it exalted if still to be Born? |
A66352 | Were you bound by the Law, that the Son of God should assume your Flesh, and therein obey and suffer? |
A66352 | Were you bound to suffer as your Duty, and that in a way of Propitiation to reconcile the offended God by it, as an Act of Obedience? |
A66352 | Were you bound when you did Sin, and suffer the Penalty to obey afresh in a way of Merit of forfeited Blessings? |
A66352 | What allowance did he make for the weakness of their Flesh? |
A66352 | What as two Separate things? |
A66352 | What can be said against our being Justified actually before we believe? |
A66352 | What care took he of them? |
A66352 | What doth God do for us, or on us, when he Justifies? |
A66352 | What is it to be made Righteous by the Obedience of Christ? |
A66352 | What is our State by being thus Justified? |
A66352 | What is the Obedience of Christ, by which many shall be made Righteous? |
A66352 | What is the Obedience of Christ, by which many shall be made Righteous? |
A66352 | What need I more Arguments to prove, that we did not equally with Christ perform the legal Conditions? |
A66352 | What shall People do in this Wood? |
A66352 | When doth God Justifie a Sinner? |
A66352 | When may a Benefit be said to be given in a way of Reward, when yet it is not in a way of Debt, or Merit, or a Reward for the thing done? |
A66352 | When will we Believe, if we be not convinced and humbled? |
A66352 | Where is the Law or Covenant whereby God proposed this to Sinners as their Duty, and a way for their recovery? |
A66352 | Whereby have they an Interest rather than others, since God offers the promised Benefits to those others as well as them? |
A66352 | Whereby was the Act of Assumption? |
A66352 | Wherein did Christ''s Humiliation consist? |
A66352 | Wherein was this? |
A66352 | Whether God doth give Gospel- Benefits in a way of Encouragement to our performing of any Gospel- Duties? |
A66352 | Whether God require Believers to Persevere in Faith and Holiness, as the means of their continuing in a State of Salvation? |
A66352 | Whether is Justifying Faith commanded in the Law? |
A66352 | Which teacher of his Hearers doth teach any to postpone Faith, or overlook it wholly, or delay it at all? |
A66352 | Who Justifies us? |
A66352 | Who can enough adore it? |
A66352 | Who can tell what he underwent, whose Resentments of all must give them a weight beyond our conjecture? |
A66352 | Whom doth God Justifie? |
A66352 | Will Christ fail to do what his Mouth hath uttered, though he display his Grace in giving us that Assurance upon such Duties? |
A66352 | Will God be a Liar, and Perjured for thy sake? |
A66352 | Will he repent of his rigid censorious Slander? |
A66352 | Will not the Dignity of his Person let in all Happiness to us by a Suretiship in the meer Covenant of Works? |
A66352 | Wilt thou not let Christ appoint his own Legatees to his own Bequeathments? |
A66352 | Would Christ''s Body be in an exalted State, if it were in the form it had in its first Conception? |
A66352 | Would he be in an exalted State, if still an Infant or Child? |
A66352 | Would this Nature be exalted, if still subject to Weariness, Pain, Grief, Hunger, Shame, Temptation, and Death? |
A66352 | Would this sound Conscientiously any more than Decently, Have Believers a Right pleadable on this Head of Iustice? |
A66352 | Would you be filled? |
A66352 | Would you reap plentifully? |
A66352 | Yea, Is being eternally Damned a Duty performed to God by the Tormented? |
A66352 | Yea, of what sort of Faith is it, if we are not purposed in our Heart to turn from all Sins, Self and Idols to Christ, and to God by him? |
A66352 | and but consequently, are we the Persons the Gospel promiseth to deal with as Believers? |
A66352 | and how can we know them? |
A66352 | and rejoyce in the Gifts, whilst thou art the Person to whom he declares they belong? |
A66352 | and sure to be more righteous than us in all respects, is one of those things: What can be a tenderer part of his ● rerogative? |
A66352 | be then one that hungers after Righteousness: Would you be pardoned for Christs sake? |
A66352 | that we might live by our Innocency and Obedience as our Righteousness? |
A66352 | tremble at Gospel Vengeance, and credit Gospel Threatnings, lest you feel them, and thereby Christ not only become useless, but also terrible to you? |
A34242 | 21. Who is the Redeemer of Gods elect? |
A34242 | 30, Doth God leave all mankind to perish in the estate of sin and misery? |
A34242 | 36. Who is the Mediator of the Covena ● t of Grace? |
A34242 | 38 VVhat benefits do Believers receive from Christ at the resurrection? |
A34242 | 4 What is God? |
A34242 | 59. Who are made partaker ● of Redemption through Christ? |
A34242 | 72 What is justifying Faith? |
A34242 | Are all the elect only effectually called? |
A34242 | Are all they saved who hear the Gospel and live in the Church? |
A34242 | Are all transgressions of the Law equally hainous? |
A34242 | Are all transgressions of the Law of God equally hainous in themselves and in the sight of God? |
A34242 | Are all true believers at all times assured of their present being in the estate of grace, and that they shall be saved? |
A34242 | Are there more Gods than one? |
A34242 | Are there more Gods than one? |
A34242 | Are we to pray unto God only? |
A34242 | By whom is the word God to be preached? |
A34242 | Can they who have never heard the Gospel, and so know not Iesus Christ, nor believe in him, he saved by their living according to the light of nature? |
A34242 | Can true believers be infallibly assured that they are in the estate of grace, and that they shall persevere therein unto Salvation? |
A34242 | Death being the wages of sin, why are not the righteous delivered from death, seeing all their sins are forgiven in Christ? |
A34242 | Did God leave all mankind to perish in the estate of sin and misery? |
A34242 | Did all mankind fall in Adams first transgression? |
A34242 | Did all mankind fall in that first transgression? |
A34242 | Did man continue in that estate wherein God at first created him? |
A34242 | Did our first Parents continue in the estate wherein they were created? |
A34242 | For what things are we to pray? |
A34242 | For whom are we to pray? |
A34242 | How are they that receive the Sacrament of the Lords Supper to prepare themselves before they come unto it? |
A34242 | How are we made partakers of the Redemption purchased by Christ? |
A34242 | How are we to pray? |
A34242 | How did Christ being God become man? |
A34242 | How did Christ being the Son of God become man? |
A34242 | How did Christ humble himself in his conception and birth? |
A34242 | How did Christ humble himself in his death? |
A34242 | How did Christ humble himself in his life? |
A34242 | How did G ● d create man? |
A34242 | How did God create man? |
A34242 | How did God create the Angels? |
A34242 | How do the Sacraments become effectual means of Salvation? |
A34242 | How do the Sacraments become effectual means of Salvation? |
A34242 | How do they that worthily communicate in the Lords Supper, feed upon the body and blood of Christ therein? |
A34242 | How do we come to be made partakers of the ben ● fits which Christ hath procured? |
A34242 | How doth Christ ex ● pute the Office of a King? |
A34242 | How doth Christ execute the Office of a King? |
A34242 | How doth Christ execute the Office of a Priest? |
A34242 | How doth Christ execute the Office of a Prophet? |
A34242 | How doth Christ execute the Office of a priest? |
A34242 | How doth Christ execute the office of a Prophet? |
A34242 | How doth Christ make intercession? |
A34242 | How doth Faith justifie a sinner in the sight of God? |
A34242 | How doth God execute his Decrees? |
A34242 | How doth God execute his Decrees? |
A34242 | How doth it appear that the Scriptures are the word of God? |
A34242 | How doth it appear that the Son and the Holy Ghost are God equal with the Father? |
A34242 | How doth it appear that there is a God? |
A34242 | How doth the Spirit apply to us the Redemption purchased by Christ? |
A34242 | How doth the Spirit help us to pray? |
A34242 | How hath Christ appointed bread& wine to be given and received in the Sacrament of the Lords Supper? |
A34242 | How i ● the Word made ● ffectual to salvation? |
A34242 | How is Christ exalted in his sitting at the right hand of God? |
A34242 | How is Christ to be exalted in his coming again to judge the world? |
A34242 | How is Iustification an act of Gods free Grace? |
A34242 | How is Original sin conveyed from our first parents to their posterity? |
A34242 | How is our baptism to be improved by us? |
A34242 | How is the Covenant of Grace administred under the New Testament? |
A34242 | How is the Lords Prayer to be used? |
A34242 | How is the Sabbath o ● Lords day to be Sanctified? |
A34242 | How is the Sabbath to be sanctified? |
A34242 | How is the grace of God manifested in the second Covenant? |
A34242 | How is the word made effectual to Salvation? |
A34242 | How is the word of G ● ● to be read? |
A34242 | How is the word of God to be preached by those that are called thereunto? |
A34242 | How is the word to be read and heard, that it may become effect ● al to Salvation? |
A34242 | How many Sacraments hath Christ instituted in his Church under the New Testament? |
A34242 | How many persons are there in the Godhead? |
A34242 | How many persons are there in the Godhead? |
A34242 | How was Christ exalted in his Ascension? |
A34242 | How was the covenant of grace administred under the Old Testament? |
A34242 | Into what estate did th ● fall bring mankind? |
A34242 | Into what estate did the fall bring mankind? |
A34242 | Ion ● h 2.8, ● ▪ What doth he else but blaspheme God in hi ● heart? |
A34242 | Is any man able perfectly to keep the Commandments of God? |
A34242 | Is any man able perfectly to keep the Commandments of God? |
A34242 | Is the word of God to b ● read by all? |
A34242 | Is there any use of the Moral Law to man since the fall? |
A34242 | May any who profess the faith, and desire to come to the Lords Supper, be kept from it? |
A34242 | May not true believers, by reason of their imperfections, and the many temptations& sins they are overtaken with, fall away from the state of Grace? |
A34242 | May one who doubteth of his being in Christ, or of his due preparation, come to the Lords Supper? |
A34242 | Of how many parts doth the Lords prayer consist? |
A34242 | Of what use is the Moral Law to all men? |
A34242 | Q 1 ● What are the decree ● of God? |
A34242 | Q 124 Who are meant by Father& Mother, in the fifth Commandment? |
A34242 | Shall all men die? |
A34242 | THe heart is d ● ceitful above all things, and desperately wicked, who can know it? |
A34242 | To whom is Baptism to be administred? |
A34242 | Unto whom is Baptism to be administred? |
A34242 | VVhat do we pray for in the first Petition? |
A34242 | VVhat do we pray for in the fourth Petition? |
A34242 | VVhat do we pray for in the second Petition? |
A34242 | VVhat do we pray for in the third Petition? |
A34242 | VVhat doth the Preface of the Lords Prayer teach us? |
A34242 | VVhat is Prayer? |
A34242 | VVhat is forbidden in the third Commandment? |
A34242 | VVhat is required in the fifth Commandment? |
A34242 | VVhat is required in the third Commandment? |
A34242 | VVhat is the reason annexed to the third Commandment? |
A34242 | VVhat rule hath God given for our direction in Prayer? |
A34242 | VVhich is the fifth Commandment? |
A34242 | VVhich is the third Commandment? |
A34242 | WHat is the chief and highest end of man? |
A34242 | WHat is the chief end of Man? |
A34242 | WHat is the duty that God requireth of man? |
A34242 | Was the Covenant of grace alway ▪ administred after one and the same manner? |
A34242 | What Offices doth Christ execute as our Redeemer? |
A34242 | What are Gods works of Providence? |
A34242 | What are Gods works of Providence? |
A34242 | What are the benefits which in this life do accompany or flow from Iustification, adoption& sanctification? |
A34242 | What are the decrees of God? |
A34242 | What are the duties of equals? |
A34242 | What are the duties requi ● ed in the second Commandment? |
A34242 | What are the duties required in the Tenth Commandment? |
A34242 | What are the duties required in the eighth Commandment? |
A34242 | What are the duties required in the first Commandment? |
A34242 | What are the duties required in the ninth Commandment? |
A34242 | What are the duties required in the seventh Commandment? |
A34242 | What are the duties required in the sixth Commandment? |
A34242 | What are the especial priviledges of the visible Church? |
A34242 | What are the outward means whereby Christ communicates to us the benefits of his mediation? |
A34242 | What are the outward means, whereby Christ communicateth to us the benefits of Redemption? |
A34242 | What are the parts of a Sacrament? |
A34242 | What are the punishments of sin in the world to come? |
A34242 | What are the punishments of sin in this world? |
A34242 | What are the reasons annexed to the fourth Commandment, the more to inforce it? |
A34242 | What are the reasons annexed to the fourth Commandment? |
A34242 | What are the reasons annexed to the second Commandment, the more to enforce it? |
A34242 | What are the reasons annexed to the second Commandment? |
A34242 | What are the sins forbidde ● in the third Commandment? |
A34242 | What are the sins forbidden in the eighth Commandment? |
A34242 | What are the sins forbidden in the first Commandment? |
A34242 | What are the sins forbidden in the fourth Commandment? |
A34242 | What are the sins forbidden in the ninth Commandment? |
A34242 | What are the sins forbidden in the second commandment? |
A34242 | What are the sins forbidden in the seventh Commandment? |
A34242 | What are the sins forbidden in the sixth Commandment? |
A34242 | What are the sins forbidden in the tenth Commandment? |
A34242 | What are the sins of Superiours? |
A34242 | What are the sins of equals? |
A34242 | What are the sins of inferiours against their Superiours? |
A34242 | What are those aggravations which make some sins more hainous than others? |
A34242 | What are we especially taught by these words[ Before me] in the first Commandment? |
A34242 | What are we especially taught by these words[ before me] in the first Commandment? |
A34242 | What are we to believe concerning the Resurrection? |
A34242 | What benefits do Believers receive from Christ at death? |
A34242 | What benefits do they that are effectually called partake of in this life? |
A34242 | What benefits hath Christ procured by his mediation? |
A34242 | What did God at first reveal to man for the rule of his obedience? |
A34242 | What did God at first reveal unto man as the rule of his obedience? |
A34242 | What do the Scriptures make known of God? |
A34242 | What do the Scriptures principally teach? |
A34242 | What do the Scriptures principally teach? |
A34242 | What do we pray for in the fifth Petition? |
A34242 | What do we pray for in the fifth Petition? |
A34242 | What do we pray for in the first Petition? |
A34242 | What do we pray for in the fourth Petition? |
A34242 | What do we pray for in the second Petition? |
A34242 | What do we pray for in the sixth Petition? |
A34242 | What do we pray for in the sixth Petition? |
A34242 | What do we pray for in the third Petition? |
A34242 | What doth God require of us that we may escape his wrath and curse due to us by reason of the transgression of the Law? |
A34242 | What doth God require of us, that we may escape his wrath and curse, due to us for sin? |
A34242 | What doth every sin deserve at the hands of God? |
A34242 | What doth every sin deserve? |
A34242 | What doth the Preface of the Lords Prayer teach us? |
A34242 | What doth the conclusion of the Lords Prayer teach us? |
A34242 | What doth the conclusion of the Lords prayer teach us? |
A34242 | What doth the preface to the Ten Commandments teach us? |
A34242 | What hath God especially decreed concerning Angels and Men? |
A34242 | What is Adoption? |
A34242 | What is Adoption? |
A34242 | What is Baptism? |
A34242 | What is Baptism? |
A34242 | What is God? |
A34242 | What is Gods Providence towards the Angels? |
A34242 | What is Iustification? |
A34242 | What is Iustification? |
A34242 | What is Prayer? |
A34242 | What is Sanctification? |
A34242 | What is Sanctification? |
A34242 | What is a Sacrament? |
A34242 | What is a Sacrament? |
A34242 | What is effectual Calling? |
A34242 | What is effectual calling? |
A34242 | What is faith in Iesus Christ? |
A34242 | What is forbidden in the eighth Commandment? |
A34242 | What is forbidden in the fifth Commandment? |
A34242 | What is forbidden in the first Commandment? |
A34242 | What is forbidden in the fourth Commandment? |
A34242 | What is forbidden in the second Commandment? |
A34242 | What is forbidden in the seventh Commandment? |
A34242 | What is forbidden in the sixth Commandment? |
A34242 | What is it to pray in the Name of Christ? |
A34242 | What is repentance unto life? |
A34242 | What is repentance unto life? |
A34242 | What is required in th ● third Commandment? |
A34242 | What is required in the eighth Commandment? |
A34242 | What is required in the first Commandment? |
A34242 | What is required in the fourth Commandment? |
A34242 | What is required in the fourth Commandment? |
A34242 | What is required in the ninth Commandment? |
A34242 | What is required in the second Commandment? |
A34242 | What is required in the seventh Commandment? |
A34242 | What is required in the sixth Commandment? |
A34242 | What is required in the tenth Commandment? |
A34242 | What is required of Superiours towards their inferiours? |
A34242 | What is required of them that receive the Sacrament of the Lords Supper in the time of the administration of it? |
A34242 | What is required of those ● hat hear the word preached? |
A34242 | What is required to the worthy receiving of the Lords Supper? |
A34242 | What is sin? |
A34242 | What is sin? |
A34242 | What is that Union which the Elect have with Christ? |
A34242 | What is the Communion in glory with Christ which the members of the invisible Church enjoy immediately after death? |
A34242 | What is the Communion in glory with Christ, which the members of the invisible Church enjoy in this life? |
A34242 | What is the Communion in glory, which the members of the invisible Church have with Christ? |
A34242 | What is the Honour that Inferiours owe to their Superiours? |
A34242 | What is the Lords Supper? |
A34242 | What is the Lords Supper? |
A34242 | What is the Moral Law? |
A34242 | What is the Preface to the Ten Commandments? |
A34242 | What is the Sum of the Ten Commandments? |
A34242 | What is the communion in Grace which the members of the invisible Church have with Christ? |
A34242 | What is the duty of Christians after they have received the Sacrament of the Lords Supper? |
A34242 | What is the duty which God requireth of man? |
A34242 | What is the general scope of the fi ● th Commandment? |
A34242 | What is the invisible Church? |
A34242 | What is the misery of that estate whereinto man fell? |
A34242 | What is the preface to the Commandments? |
A34242 | What is the reason annexed to the fifth Commandment, the more to ● nforce it? |
A34242 | What is the reason annexed to the fifth Commandment? |
A34242 | What is the sum of the four Commandments, which contain our duty to God? |
A34242 | What is the sum of the sixth Commandments which contain our duty to man? |
A34242 | What is the visible Church? |
A34242 | What is the word of God? |
A34242 | What is the work of Creation? |
A34242 | What is the work of Creation? |
A34242 | What misery did the fall bring upon mankind? |
A34242 | What particular use is there of the Moral Law to unregenerate men? |
A34242 | What reasons are annexed to the third Commandment? |
A34242 | What rule hath God given for our direction in the duty of prayer? |
A34242 | What rule hath God given to direct us how we may glorifie and enjoy him? |
A34242 | What rules are to be observed for the right understanding of the ten Commandments? |
A34242 | What shall be done to the Righteous at the day of Iudgment? |
A34242 | What shall be done to the wicked at the day of Iudgment? |
A34242 | What shall immediately follow after the Resurrection? |
A34242 | What special act of providence did God exercise towards man in the estate wherein he was created? |
A34242 | What special benefits do the Members of the invisible Church enjoy by Christ? |
A34242 | What special things are we to consider in the ten Commandments? |
A34242 | What special use is there of the Moral Law to the regenerate? |
A34242 | What was the estate of Christs Humiliation? |
A34242 | What was the estate of Christs exaltation? |
A34242 | What was the providence of God towards man in the estate wherein he wa ● created? |
A34242 | What was the sin whereby our first Parents fell from the estate wherein they were created? |
A34242 | Whence ariseth the imperfection of Sanctification in believers? |
A34242 | Where is the Moral Law summarily comprehended? |
A34242 | Where is the Moral Law summarily comprehended? |
A34242 | Wherefore do ye spend your money for that which is not bread, and your labour for that which satisfieth not? |
A34242 | Wherein consisted Christs humiliation after his death? |
A34242 | Wherein consisteth Christs Exaltation? |
A34242 | Wherein consisteth the sinfulness of that estate whereinto man fell? |
A34242 | Wherein did Christs H ● miliation consist? |
A34242 | Wherein do Iustification and Sanctification differ? |
A34242 | Wherein do the Sacraments of Baptism and the Lords Supper agree? |
A34242 | Wherein do the Sacraments of Baptism and the Lords Supper differ? |
A34242 | Which are the Sacraments of the New Testament? |
A34242 | Which day of the seven hath God appointed to be the weekly Sabbath? |
A34242 | Which is the eighth Commandment? |
A34242 | Which is the eighth Commandment? |
A34242 | Which is the fifth Commandment? |
A34242 | Which is the first Commandment? |
A34242 | Which is the first Commandment? |
A34242 | Which is the fourth Commandment? |
A34242 | Which is the fourth Commandment? |
A34242 | Which is the ninth Commandment? |
A34242 | Which is the ninth Commandment? |
A34242 | Which is the second Commandment? |
A34242 | Which is the second Commandment? |
A34242 | Which is the seventh Commandment? |
A34242 | Which is the seventh Commandment? |
A34242 | Which is the sixth Commandment? |
A34242 | Which is the sixth Commandment? |
A34242 | Which is the tenth Commandment? |
A34242 | Which is the tenth Commandment? |
A34242 | Which is the third Commandment? |
A34242 | Why are Superiours styled Father and Mother? |
A34242 | Why are we to pray in the Name of Christ? |
A34242 | Why is the charge of keeping the Sabbath more specially directed to governours of families and other superiours? |
A34242 | Why is the word Remember set in the beginning of the fourth Commandment? |
A34242 | Why was it requisite that the Mediator should be God and man in one Person? |
A34242 | Why was it requisite that the Mediator should be God? |
A34242 | Why was it requisite that the Mediator should be man? |
A34242 | Why was our Mediatour called Christ? |
A34242 | Why was our Mediatour called Iesus? |
A34242 | With whom was the Covenant of Grace made? |
A34242 | 〈 … 〉 Christ exalted in his Resurrection? |
A26759 | ( an two walke together except they be agreed? |
A26759 | ( saith he) so am I; are they Israelites? |
A26759 | ( saith hee) baptize the Infants of such parents, as will not in this respect professe or confesse Christ to be their King? |
A26759 | ( say they) baptize the Infants of such Parents as will not in this respect professe nor confesse Christ to be their King? |
A26759 | 16. Who is sufficient for these things? |
A26759 | 17. to which Christ hath given his power? |
A26759 | 18. and to the whole Presbytery in the Church of Ierusalem? |
A26759 | 22 which made him compare himselfe with them after this maner; are they Hebrewes? |
A26759 | Am I therefore( an adversary to Christs Kingdome, a Persecutor) become your enemy because I tell you the truth? |
A26759 | Amongst others, that in the 32. of Exodus, how highly was God displeased there with the making of that Calf? |
A26759 | And I said, who art thou Lord? |
A26759 | And can any man in reason conceive, that all these could meet in any one place or congregation, to partake in all acts of worship? |
A26759 | And can any rationall man thinke it gave away all its power, and did not keepe a reserve ▪ donec ad triarios redierit res? |
A26759 | And for those that came unto him, as the common people, the Publicans and the Souldiers, they all ask Iohn what they should do? |
A26759 | And how inexcusable will all such be found that complain the truth is not yet clear unto them? |
A26759 | And if you salute your brethren only, what do you more then others? |
A26759 | And now I come to the fifth, of womens votes, whether they are to be admitted in elections? |
A26759 | And therefore the Lord saith in Malachi the first, If I be a father, where is my reverence; if I be a Lord, where is my honor? |
A26759 | And they reasoned among themselves, saying, if we shall say from Heaven, he will say, why then believed ye him not? |
A26759 | And what greater iniquity and evil can there be, then to live in the open violation of Gods Commands? |
A26759 | And what then is to be done in this case? |
A26759 | And when that comes to the tryall, they have no more reall Dependency one upon another, then we have with them? |
A26759 | And whether they have not done most sacrilegiously, unjustly and wickedly in thus robbing the Church at Ierusalem of so many thousand Members? |
A26759 | And why therefore should the Doctor marvell that his brethren should now urge this place against the Court of Preshyters? |
A26759 | But is speaking the truth, and ascribing to all our Worthies their due honour without respect of persons, become a vilifying of Valour with you? |
A26759 | But saith J. S. how could Christ make mo Disciples then Iohn? |
A26759 | But seeing no mention is made of any particular congregation, how can the Doctor so confidently affirme that it was his particular congregation? |
A26759 | But when Christ had shewed them signe upon signe, and miracle upon miracle, were they ever the more convinced? |
A26759 | But why should I spend time in proving that which to any understanding man is as evident a nd clear as almost any other truth in the holy Scripture? |
A26759 | But, saith Mr Knollys; If Diotrephes had affronted the Court and common- councell of Presbyters, why was he not convented before them? |
A26759 | Can any man forbid water that these should not bee baptized? |
A26759 | Can two walke together except they be agreed? |
A26759 | Did those miracles create beliefe in them? |
A26759 | Do all speak with tongues? |
A26759 | Do not even the Publicans so? |
A26759 | Do not even the Publicans the same? |
A26759 | Doe you looke on things after the outward appearance( saith he)? |
A26759 | Doth any of the Rulers or the Pharisees believe in him? |
A26759 | Doth it hereby appear that Diotrephes would have his congregation Independent, and have an absolute jurisdiction within it selfe? |
A26759 | First, Whether or no my Brother Burton be found in the way of Righteousnesse? |
A26759 | For as much then as God gave them the like gifts as he did unto us, who beleeved in the Lord Jesus Christ, what was I, that I could withstand God? |
A26759 | For had Diotrephes done so, why was he not convented before them? |
A26759 | For teaching may be an act of Charity, but preaching is an act of Office; for how can they preach except they be sent? |
A26759 | For what can any man that hath not resigned his understanding think lesse of this so weighty a businesse? |
A26759 | For what( saith I. S.) if that be to be understood of the Church Catholick, and not a particular church? |
A26759 | For who ever denyed that when Christ spake to his Apostles bidding them watch, that what he spake to them, he spake to all men? |
A26759 | For why? |
A26759 | For( saith he) some of the three thousand( may be) were women, and how can the Doctor say there were eight thousand new converts besides women? |
A26759 | Had they neede to be informed by others what Saint Paul had taught themselves? |
A26759 | Have all the gifts of healing? |
A26759 | Have any of the Rulers and Pharisees( say they) beleeved in him? |
A26759 | Hee may goe and appeale higher you will say, and what if the higher the worse? |
A26759 | Here''s two Paradoxes: First that Christ made more Disciples then John: Out of whom should hee make them? |
A26759 | How is it that ye obey me not? |
A26759 | I ask I say, of any man, whether the acting of all these things be not to do evill to their neighbours? |
A26759 | I demand therefore of I. S. my brother Burton and of all the Independents, whether Christ was well baptized, or no by Iohn the Baptist? |
A26759 | I pray( saith he) what harme is in that, that none are to bee allowed of but by the consent and approbation of all the congregation? |
A26759 | I. S. or Iesus Christ? |
A26759 | In asserting( saith I. S.) that the Presbyters did rule that church, and ordinarily other churches, who do you hit? |
A26759 | Is any among you sick? |
A26759 | Is not this, I pray, fine Dependency? |
A26759 | Is this no railing nor bitter speaking because cunningly uttered by an Independent? |
A26759 | Not taking it Synecdochically? |
A26759 | Now can there be a greater imposture or deceit in any that pretend unto Religion and honesty, then that in these men? |
A26759 | Now if this in their opinion doe hold true against the Priests and Iesuits? |
A26759 | Now things being thus betweene you and mee, how exceedingly doth it aggravate your offence, in scandalizing my name as you have done? |
A26759 | Now what twenty or thirty places in the Citie of London, can containe all the Parliamentiers to partake in all acts of Worship? |
A26759 | Now what would you have us to doe in this case? |
A26759 | Now( saith he) we know that a man cleaves to his wife by a covenant, and therefore why not so to the Church? |
A26759 | Now, who so deafe as they that will not hear, and who so blind as they that will not see? |
A26759 | Oh wretched man that I am, who shall deliver me from this body of death? |
A26759 | Perceive yee not how you prevaile nothing? |
A26759 | Saint Paul saith Who shall lay any thing to the charge of Gods Elect? |
A26759 | Secondly, Whether Independency be the way of Righteousnesse? |
A26759 | See what Saint James saith in his fifth chapter to all churches and christians in the world, Is any man sicke, saith hee? |
A26759 | Shall not God avenge his own elect, which cry day and night unto him, though he bear long with them? |
A26759 | Shall not he avenge his own Elect and that speedily? |
A26759 | Shall we then hearken unto you( saith he) to doe all this great evill, to transgress against our God in marrying of strange wives? |
A26759 | So dealt the Jewes with Christ, What signe shewest thou that wee may beleeve in thee? |
A26759 | Than the which, what could bee more uncharitably and unchristianly spoken? |
A26759 | The Iewes among the Gentiles were they who Paul had so taught, and how could they be in the number of them that were informed? |
A26759 | The Pharisees therefore said among themselves, perceive ye how ye prevaile nothing? |
A26759 | The first, if all the beleevers had been scattered and none left, to what end then should the twelve Apostles have remained in Ierusalem? |
A26759 | Then answered Peter, can any man forbid water that these men should not bee baptized, which have received the Holy Ghost as well as wee? |
A26759 | Then answered the Pharisees, are ye also deceived? |
A26759 | These are his words; who would not thinke, that should heare him speak, but that he herad the sweet voice of Iacob? |
A26759 | They, which they? |
A26759 | Wee may see how zealous good Nehemiah was in his time, and how undauntedly hee stood to the cause of God, saying, should such a man as I am fly? |
A26759 | What? |
A26759 | Where the Eunuch said unto Philip, See here is water, what doth hinder me to be baptized? |
A26759 | Whereupon Iohn at one time calling unto him two of his Disciples, sent them unto Jesus saying, art thou he that shall come or looke we for another? |
A26759 | Whether the practising and preaching of all these things,& c. be to set up Christ as King upon his Throne? |
A26759 | Whether the way of Independency be the way of righteousnesse? |
A26759 | Who is he that condemneth? |
A26759 | Who shall we beleeve? |
A26759 | Who( saith the Psalmist) shall abide in thy Tabernacle, and who shall dwell in thy holy hill? |
A26759 | Why ▪ do you not know( say they) that no Infants have any title to Baptism ▪ that are not within the Covenant visibly? |
A26759 | Would not the Brethren make themselves as merry with such a way of disputing, as they have made others sad with their way of arguing? |
A26759 | Yea, Paul himselfe saith, What have I to doe to judge those that are without? |
A26759 | a Christian Church out of the Iewish Synagogues? |
A26759 | and have an absolute jurisdiction within it selfe? |
A26759 | and how are they within the Covenant visibly, but by vertue of their Parents faith outwardly professed? |
A26759 | and how are they within the Covenant visibly, but by vertue of their parents faith outwardly professed? |
A26759 | and how can any preach except he be sent? |
A26759 | and upon this bare opinion of his to unchristian them all? |
A26759 | and what fountains of tears would he pou e out to the Lord quenching of the fire of his wrath and indignation against them? |
A26759 | and what if they have not power to gather out of Christs Kingdome every thing that offends? |
A26759 | and what outward profession of faith is there in the Parents that refuse Christ for their onely King? |
A26759 | and what outward profession of faith is there in their parents that refuse Christ for their onely King? |
A26759 | and whether this way of gathering of Churches was ever heard of before these dayes? |
A26759 | and whether to have their voices in either admitting of Members or Officers, or in the casting of them out, be not to usurpe authority over the man? |
A26759 | are all Prophets? |
A26759 | are all Prophets? |
A26759 | are all Teachers? |
A26759 | are all Teachers? |
A26759 | as they were after the cloven tongues appeared unto them? |
A26759 | can I say, any Ministers with joy and alacrity converse with these men? |
A26759 | can any true christians be reall friends to the enemies of Christ? |
A26759 | especially can any rationall man believe this when they were not at that time so well acquainted with their Christian liberty? |
A26759 | for what greater bondage and servitude can there be in the World then to be under the controule of every one his fellow servants? |
A26759 | how would this man vapor if he could get some great advantage against me? |
A26759 | is it a discovering of my spirit against those Worthies in the Army, to say they stood to it in the Battell at Yorke? |
A26759 | nay, did I not forbid these things will the Lord say? |
A26759 | of the Acts saith, There were many ten thousands of beleevers there? |
A26759 | of the Church; to wit, excommunicated them; but doth it hereby appear( saith he) that Diotrephes would have his congregation independent? |
A26759 | seeing that Abraham shall become a great and a mighty Nation, and all the Nations of the earth shall be blessed in him? |
A26759 | so am I; are they the Ministers of Christ? |
A26759 | so am I; are they the seed of Abraham? |
A26759 | so are the Presbyterians; are they Israelites? |
A26759 | so doe the Presbyterians; are they the seed of Abraham? |
A26759 | that are ashamed or afraid to professe to be in Covenant with Christ, as their King? |
A26759 | that are ashamed or afraid to professe to be in covenant with Christ as their King? |
A26759 | that is scandalized or offended, goe to complaine? |
A26759 | that is to say, under the government of a whole colledg of Presbyters which the Church of Ierusalem was? |
A26759 | that is to say, who are Saints indeed and the generation of the Just? |
A26759 | that loveth not the Lord Jesus Christ, let him be Anathama Maranatha; will any true Christians blesse those that God hath curst? |
A26759 | the children of the faithfull, and doe they walke in Abrahams steps? |
A26759 | the people that wrestle with God day and night by prayers and supplications, and by groanes of the spirit, and teares prevaile with God? |
A26759 | was Lydia( when God opened her heart to beleeve Pauls preaching) admitted into the church upon any such termes? |
A26759 | were it not a madnesse to thinke so, if the very diversitie of their languages and tongues of the people did not disswade it? |
A26759 | when it is apparently manifest by these your actions you transgresse all the Lawes of Christ our King, and trample them under your feet? |
A26759 | who shall separate us from the love of Christ? |
A26759 | why doe you not know( saith hee) that no Infants have any title to Baptisme that are not within the Covenant visibly? |
A26759 | will ye save him? |
A26759 | will you attribute all the honour of those many glorious victories which God hath crowned the whole Army with, but onely to a part of that Army? |
A26759 | your words are these, which when I mention here( say you) doth not your mind misgive you? |
A57970 | & faith answered Christ''s What shall I say? |
A57970 | & is not eternity coming with wings? |
A57970 | & is now in the word saying, Who will goe with me? |
A57970 | & what a price would ye then give for pardon? |
A57970 | & what hurried her headlong upon the forbidden fruit, but that wretched thing her self? |
A57970 | & what i ● a draught of melted lead, for his glory? |
A57970 | & what sea- winds can blow the coast or the land out of it''s place? |
A57970 | & who can lay out in bank enough of pain, shame, losses, tortures, to receive in again the free interest of eternall glory? |
A57970 | & who could be saved if God were not God,& if he were not such a God as he is? |
A57970 | & why sit we still? |
A57970 | 13: 5. whether ye be in Christ or not,& so whether ye be a reprobate or not? |
A57970 | 2: 10, We may indeed think, Can not God bring us to heaven with ease& prosperity? |
A57970 | 6. if Christ& ye be halvers of this suffering,& he say half mine, what should aile you? |
A57970 | ? |
A57970 | Ah Scotland, Scotland whither hast thou caused thy shame to goe? |
A57970 | And Thirdly, what power& strength is in his love? |
A57970 | And must we not be withered when we leave the fountain? |
A57970 | And to know that this cometh from the Lord, who is wonderfull in counsel: but we are not to ask what? |
A57970 | And what is done? |
A57970 | And what is that else? |
A57970 | And what then can come wrong to you, O honourable witnesses of his Kingly truth? |
A57970 | And what wonder that hopes builded upon sand, should fall& sink? |
A57970 | And where have they been? |
A57970 | And who dare take it off again? |
A57970 | And who put on his winding- sheet? |
A57970 | And why? |
A57970 | Are not our spots, unlike the spots of his people? |
A57970 | Are they not now rooping Christ& the Gospel? |
A57970 | Assertion: It is a vain order, I know not if Christ dyed for me, Iohn, Thomas, Anna by name;& therefore I dare not rely on him? |
A57970 | Bless him for comfort: Why? |
A57970 | Blessed they who would help me in this, how sweet are Christs back- parts? |
A57970 | Brother, it is a strange world if we laugh not: I never saw the like of it, if there be not paiks the man for this contempt done to the Son of God? |
A57970 | Brother, remember the Lord''s word to Peter, Simon, lovest thou me? |
A57970 | But O Lord canst thou be budded or propined with any gift for Christ? |
A57970 | But alas that idol, that whorish creature my self, is the master- idol we all bow to: What made Evah miscarry? |
A57970 | But alas, who hath a heart that will give Christ the last word in flyting,& will hear& not speak again? |
A57970 | But now, now,( I dare not, I dow not keep it up) who is feasted as his poor exiled prisoner? |
A57970 | But what shall I doe in spiritual exercises, say ye? |
A57970 | But what will they doe in the end? |
A57970 | But what, doe ye think her lost, when she is but sleeping in the bosom of the Almighty? |
A57970 | But who is sufficient for these things? |
A57970 | Canst thou look fordward,& not blush to think, what succeeding generations will say of thee? |
A57970 | Christ can not be sold, Christ can not be weighed: Where would Angels or all the world finde a ballance to weigh him in? |
A57970 | Christ enquired not when he began to love me, whether I was fair, or black,& sun- burnt? |
A57970 | Christ is a well of life, but who knoweth how deep it is to the bottom? |
A57970 | Consider heaven& glory: But alas, why speak I of considering these things which have not entered into the heart of man to consider? |
A57970 | Dare ye forswear your owner, and say in cold blood, I am not his? |
A57970 | Did my Lord Jesus send me but to summond you before your judge,& to leave your summonds at your houses? |
A57970 | Did not Satan say, If thou be the Son of God? |
A57970 | Even the smelling of the odours of that great& eternally blooming Rose of Sharon for ever& ever? |
A57970 | For the First, O that he would come& satisfie the longing soul& fill the hungry soul with these good things? |
A57970 | Have I been a wildernesse or land of drought unto you? |
A57970 | Have they not put our Lord Jesu to the market& he who outbideth his fellow, shall get him? |
A57970 | How can creatures of yesterday be able to enjoy thee? |
A57970 | How can we be enlightened when we turn our back on the Sun? |
A57970 | How fain would men have a wel- thatched house above their heads, all the way to heaven? |
A57970 | How long? |
A57970 | How many dumb crosses have been laid upon my back, that had never a tongue to speak the sweetness of Christ, as this hath? |
A57970 | How sweet, how sweet is our infeftment? |
A57970 | How ye will rejoyce when Christ layeth down your head under his chinne,& betwixt his brests,& dryeth your face,& welcometh you to glory& happyness? |
A57970 | I am perswaded a sea- venture with Christ maketh great riches: Is not our King Jesus his ship coming home,& shall not we get part of the gold? |
A57970 | I can not but testifie unto you, my dear Brother, what sweetness I finde in our Master''s cross; but alas, what can I either doe or suffer for him? |
A57970 | I can not keep up what he hath done to my soul: My dear Brother, will I not get help of you to praise& to lift Christ up on high? |
A57970 | I can not tell you what sweet pain, and delight some torments are in Christs love? |
A57970 | I grant their is but little appearance of that, for the present: For Alas may we say, where is the ● e a man of that spirit to be found? |
A57970 | I have nothing to comfort me, but that I say, Oh will the Lod disappoint an hungry on- waiter? |
A57970 | I have now made a new question, Whether Christ be more to be loved for giving Sanctification, or for free Justification? |
A57970 | I know Christ hath no dumb seals; would he put his privy seal upon blank paper? |
A57970 | I know it is sometimes at this, Lord, what wilt thou have for Christ? |
A57970 | I now see, godliness is more then the out- side& this world''s passements& their buskings: Who knoweth the truth of grace without a trial? |
A57970 | I think the Angels may blush to look upon him,& what am I to file such infinite brightness with my sinfull eyes? |
A57970 | If any ask, how I doe? |
A57970 | If he pursue dry stubble, who dare say, what doest thou? |
A57970 | If ye ask and try whose this cross is? |
A57970 | Imagine, what pain,& torture is a guilty conscience? |
A57970 | Is it not suitable for a begger, to say, at meat, God re ● ard the winners? |
A57970 | Is not Christ crucified this day in Scotland, which he foresaw would follow? |
A57970 | Is not Christ now crying, Who will help me? |
A57970 | Is not he an unjust debter who payeth due debt with chiding? |
A57970 | Is not here art and wisdom? |
A57970 | Is that too little, except he adjourne all crosses till ye be where ye shall be out of all capacity to sigh or to be crossed? |
A57970 | Is there not a profane spirit( the constant attendant of Episcopacy in Scotland) broken loose in the land? |
A57970 | Is there not such a flood of impiety running through the land, that carryes most men down the current, as hath hardly been seen? |
A57970 | It is possible the success answer not your desire in this worthy cause: what then? |
A57970 | It were not amiss to think, what if I were to receive a doom& to enter into a surnace of fire& brimstone? |
A57970 | Let my Lord redeem the pledge, or, if he please, let it sink& drown unredeemed: But what can I adde to him? |
A57970 | Let the good- man of the house cast a dog a bone why should I offend? |
A57970 | Let wrestling be with Christ till he say, How is it, Sir, that I can not be quite of your bills,& your misl ● arned crys? |
A57970 | Madam, stir up your husband to lay hold upon the Covenant,& to doe good: What hath he to doe with the World? |
A57970 | Madam, what shall be done or said of many fallen stars, and many near to God, complying wofully and failing to the nearest shore? |
A57970 | Madam, what think ye to take binding with the fair corner- stone Iesus? |
A57970 | Might not Jesus Christ have said to our Parliament, for which of my good deeds is it, that ye stone me? |
A57970 | My dear Brother, What would ye conclude thence, that ye know not well who ought you? |
A57970 | No marvell then of whisperings, whether you be in the Covenant or not? |
A57970 | Now is my soul troubled,& what shall I say? |
A57970 | Now what can Christ doe more to dâte one of his poor prisoners? |
A57970 | Now, who is like to that royall king crowned in Zion? |
A57970 | O Lord, can Christ be sold, or rather may not a poor needy sinner have him for nothing? |
A57970 | O damned souls, O miskenning world, O blind, O beggerly, and poor souls, O bewitched fools, what aileth you at Christ, that you run so from him? |
A57970 | O fairest among the sons of men, why stayest thou so long away? |
A57970 | O flower of man& angels, why are we such strangers to,& far- off beholders of thy glory? |
A57970 | O fools, what doe we here? |
A57970 | O great King, why standest thou aloof? |
A57970 | O how ready are we to incline to the world''s- hand? |
A57970 | O sun move speedily,& hasten our banquet? |
A57970 | O that the day would favour us,& come, and put Christ& us in others armes? |
A57970 | O welbeloved, why doest thou pain a poor soul with delayes? |
A57970 | O what then must personal possession be? |
A57970 | O why doe we not flee up to that lovely one? |
A57970 | O wretched Idol, my self, when shall I see thee wholly decourted,& Christ wholly put in thy room? |
A57970 | Oh that thou would''st come near, my Beloved: O my fairest one, why standest thou a far? |
A57970 | Oh who can finde in their heart to sin against love? |
A57970 | Oh who would help a dyvour to pay praises to the King of saints, who triumpheth in his weak servants? |
A57970 | Oh, if there were a free market of salvation proclaimed in that day when the trumpet of God shall awake the dead, how many buyers would be then? |
A57970 | Oh[ say y] I am slain with hardness of heart;& troubled with confused and melancholious thoughts? |
A57970 | Or what way can a smothered and born- down prisoner set out Christ in open market as a lovely& desireable Lord to many souls? |
A57970 | Our hope was drouping& withering,& man was saying, what can God make out of the old dry bones of this buried Kirk? |
A57970 | Saying with a loud voice, how long O Lord, holy and true, doest thou not judge& avenge our blood, on them that dwel on the earth? |
A57970 | Scotland by dealing thus with thy Covenanted God, what hast thou done? |
A57970 | Shall any teach the Almighty knowledge? |
A57970 | Sure, in that reflection, if they were serious, they would smit on their thigh,& say, Alas what have we done? |
A57970 | That Christ& a sinner should be one& have heaven betwixt them& be halvers of Salvation, is the wonder of Salvation: What more humble could love be? |
A57970 | That wilde himself What drove the old world on to corrupt their wayes? |
A57970 | Think[ as the truth is] that Christ is just now saying, And will ye also leave me? |
A57970 | WHat am I to answer you? |
A57970 | WHat joy have I out of heaven''s gates, but that my Lord Jesus be glorified in my bonds? |
A57970 | WHo knoweth but the wind may turn in to the West again upon Christ& his desolate bride in this land? |
A57970 | Was it not a piece of himself& self- love to a whole skin? |
A57970 | Was not Christ dragged through the ditches of deep dist ● esses,& great straits? |
A57970 | Were it not best to make us wings to flee up to our blessed match, our marrow& our fellow- friend? |
A57970 | Were ye not honourable& renowned amongst the Churches abroad, after ye became precious in my sight? |
A57970 | What a singing life is there? |
A57970 | What aileth them at him? |
A57970 | What am I obliged to this house of my pilgrimage? |
A57970 | What am I to be forfeited& sold in soul& body, to have my great& royall King set on high, and extolled above all? |
A57970 | What am I to him? |
A57970 | What am I to shape conceptions of my highest Lord? |
A57970 | What are prisons of iron walls& gates of brass to Christ? |
A57970 | What can I give to him? |
A57970 | What can I say to Christ''s love? |
A57970 | What can be our part in this pitched battel betwixt the Lamb& the Dragon? |
A57970 | What cause of mourning is there? |
A57970 | What course can ye take but pray& first Christ his own comforts? |
A57970 | What dignity it is to be a son of God? |
A57970 | What drew that brother- murtherer to kill Abel? |
A57970 | What fools are we to have a by- god or an other lover or match to our souls beside Christ? |
A57970 | What garland have I, or what crown, if I looked right on things, but Jesus? |
A57970 | What get they? |
A57970 | What harder stuff, or harder grain for threshing out, then high and rockie mountains? |
A57970 | What have I to doe to fall down upon my knees& worship mankind''s great idol, The World? |
A57970 | What have we lost since Prelats were made Master coiners to change our gold in brass, and to mix the Lord''s wine with their water? |
A57970 | What have ye to doe here? |
A57970 | What heaven can there be liker to hell, then to lust, and grein, and dwine, and fall a swoon for Christs love, and to want it? |
A57970 | What if he come the lower way? |
A57970 | What if it come to this: that I shall have no portion but utter darkness? |
A57970 | What led Peter on to deny his Lord? |
A57970 | What made Demas to goe off the way of the Gospel, to embrace this present world? |
A57970 | What made Iudas sell his Matter for 30 pieces of money, but a piece of self- love idolizing of avaritions self? |
A57970 | What misery to have both a bad way all the day,& no hope of lodging at night? |
A57970 | What shall be the case of the wretch, the covetous man? |
A57970 | What slavery to carry the Devils unhonest loads? |
A57970 | What think ye of these who goe to hell, never troubled with such thoughts? |
A57970 | What vvill the Curser, Svvearer,& Blasphemer doe, vvhen his tongue shall be rosted in that broad, and burning lake of fire& brimstone? |
A57970 | What was the cause of Solomon''s falling into idolatry& multiplying of strange wives? |
A57970 | What was the hook that took David& snared him first in adultery but his self- lust,& then in murther but his self- credit& self- honour? |
A57970 | What wilt thou say, when it shall be asked, by one whom thou must Answer, what manner of men were these whose blood thou didst had? |
A57970 | What would ye think of such a bed? |
A57970 | What, is this my entertainment, where I was once crowned& cryed up for a King? |
A57970 | When God hath done any such thing we are to enquire who hath done it? |
A57970 | When all is done what can I adde to him? |
A57970 | Where are thy charters and writes of thy heavenly inheritance? |
A57970 | Where dwellest thou? |
A57970 | Who but Christ? |
A57970 | Who but themselves,& their own pleasure? |
A57970 | Who could win heaven if this were not? |
A57970 | Who did ever h ● ar the like of this? |
A57970 | Who doubteth but he can? |
A57970 | Who ever weighed Christ in a pair of ballances? |
A57970 | Who hath seen the foldings,& plyes, and the heights and depths of that glory which is in him and kept for us? |
A57970 | Who hath such cause to speak honourably of Christ as I have? |
A57970 | Who knoweth how far is it to the bottom of our Christ,& to the ground of our heaven? |
A57970 | Who knoweth how my soul feedeth upon a good conscience, when I remember how I spent this body in feeding the lambs of Christ? |
A57970 | Who knoweth how sweet a drink of Christ''s love is? |
A57970 | Who will help me to praise? |
A57970 | Who would desire to dwell, where Christ may not reside, with freedom, honour,& safety? |
A57970 | Who, that prefers Jerusalem to there chief joy, would love to out- live the departing of the glory? |
A57970 | Whom have I defrauded? |
A57970 | Whom have I oppressed? |
A57970 | Why cease we to love& wonder, to kiss& adore him? |
A57970 | Why remainest thou beyond the mountains? |
A57970 | Why should I not curse this forlorn, and wretched world, that suffereth my Lord Jesus to lie his alone? |
A57970 | Why should I start at the plough of my Lord, that maketh deep furrows on my soul? |
A57970 | Why should ● e pursue a dry lea ●& stubble? |
A57970 | Why sleep we in the prison? |
A57970 | Why then are we taken with a vain life of sighing& sinning? |
A57970 | Why was I[ a fool] grieved that he put his garland& his rose upon my head, the glory& honour of his faithfull witnesses? |
A57970 | Wilt thou hold thy peace& afflict us very sore? |
A57970 | Ye aske, if faith in that ease be found? |
A57970 | Ye question, when ye win to more fervency sometimes with your neighbour in prayer then your alone, whether hypocrisie be in it, or not? |
A57970 | Ye say that ye know not what to doe? |
A57970 | and how sat a portion hath he given to a hungry soul? |
A57970 | and that I may make use of it, when it will be a neer friend within me,& when it will be said by a challengingdevil were is my God? |
A57970 | and what would not Christ give for your love? |
A57970 | but if thou wilt still goe on,& in stead of smiting on thy thigh,& saying what have I done? |
A57970 | for ye will not beleeve how quickly the judge will come? |
A57970 | hath not this leprousie spread it self over the whole land? |
A57970 | have you not a good husband now? |
A57970 | his book keepeth your name, and is not printed and reprinted and changed and corrected: And why but he should goe to his place& hide himself? |
A57970 | how blessed were I? |
A57970 | how can clay win up to thee? |
A57970 | how hath sin bemisted& blinded us that we can not see him? |
A57970 | how soon would we mar all? |
A57970 | is not here heaven indented in hell[ if I may say so] like a jewel set with skill in a ring with the enamle of Christ''s cross? |
A57970 | is not this hell& heaven woven thorow other? |
A57970 | may not the heavens be astonished& horribly afraid at this requital we have given unto Jesus Christ? |
A57970 | or what can such a clay- shadow as I doe? |
A57970 | or what course can I take to extoll my lofty,& lovely Lord Jesus? |
A57970 | or whose am I? |
A57970 | or why? |
A57970 | s.n.,[ Rotterdam? |
A57970 | the deceaver? |
A57970 | the opperssor? |
A57970 | think her not absent who is in such a friend''s house: Is she lost to you who is found to Christ? |
A57970 | what Apology canst thou make to God, for misusing his Prophets& shedding the blood of the just in the midst of thee? |
A57970 | what are all the sinners in the world in that day when heaven& earth shall goe up in a flame of fire, but a number of beguiled dreamers? |
A57970 | what bud or hire would ye then give for the Lord''s favour? |
A57970 | what can I poor prisoner doe to exalt him? |
A57970 | what could I want if my ministry among you, should make a marriage between the little bride in that bounds,& the bridegroom? |
A57970 | what is burning quick? |
A57970 | what is drinking of our own heart- blood? |
A57970 | where can we finde a match to Christ, or an equal or a better then he among created things? |
A57970 | where shalt thou lodge at night? |
A57970 | where will I get a seat for royall Majesty to set him on? |
A57970 | whether in at door or window? |
A57970 | who hath been more kindly embraced& kissed then I his banished prisoner? |
A57970 | who will come lift with me,& set on high his great love? |
A57970 | will ye goe? |
A57970 | wilt thou not be speechlesse,& not have wherewith to Answer him that reproveth& reprocheth thee? |
A57970 | with him? |
A57970 | with these words, O tempted Saviour, askest thou What shall I say? |
A57969 | 1, 2. every Pastor as a Pastor is to Preach against the sinnes of the Land, else how can the People mourne for these sinnes? |
A57969 | 10 32. so may they give scandall and offence; so may three, foure, of consociated Congregations give the offence, and that publickly; what? |
A57969 | 10. Who is she that looketh forth as the morning, faire as the Moone, cleare as the Sun, and terrible as an Army with Banners? |
A57969 | 10. is it therefore no office sanctified for a supernaturall end? |
A57969 | 10. that he would have hundreths of Prophets to be hearers and one at once to speak to one single Congregation? |
A57969 | 11. before the Church out of which they were taken? |
A57969 | 11. is that spirit of grace and love dead with them? |
A57969 | 12. are they not dispensators of the Sacraments, by their office, as of the Word? |
A57969 | 12. as the Elders doe, either all the people are Judges, and where are then all the governed, if all bee governours? |
A57969 | 12. what have I to doe to judge them also that are without? |
A57969 | 13. for by one spirit, we are all baptized into one body, and can you deny the covenant, which is sealed in baptisme? |
A57969 | 14, 15. or doe they meane masters of families? |
A57969 | 14. did the women speak? |
A57969 | 14. for what, or who is Paul? |
A57969 | 14. how can they preach except they he sent? |
A57969 | 14. mere beleevers were added to the Lord, multitudes both of men and women, who could not conveniently heare? |
A57969 | 14. or to cut off by death the parents? |
A57969 | 15. and do they say amongst themselves in the presbytery Apostolick, have wee warrant from Christ to appoint a new office of Deacons? |
A57969 | 15. as Idolaters, what then? |
A57969 | 15. as one must submit his judgement to a Church? |
A57969 | 16, 17. and how were Paul and Barnabas desired, if they had any word of exhortation, to say on? |
A57969 | 16. and so many more thousands behoved to reject Christ then believed? |
A57969 | 16? |
A57969 | 18. a power of excommunication, but how? |
A57969 | 19. that is true, but what then? |
A57969 | 2 credis? |
A57969 | 2, 3. betrothed to Christ as a chaste Virgin? |
A57969 | 2. Who were they in the Synod who made much disputing? |
A57969 | 2. and by the Apostles intention, v. 6. the question is referred as well as to the Apostles? |
A57969 | 2. c. 5, 6, 7. vos ergo, qua ● e sacreliga separatione pacis vin ● ulum d ● s ● ● ● ● pitis? |
A57969 | 2. did send to seeke resolution at the fallible spirit of Elders, and also( as our brethren teach) at the infallible spirit of the Apostles? |
A57969 | 2. hee rebuked Peter, as an Apostle? |
A57969 | 2. prophecy one by one? |
A57969 | 21, 22. is therefore( I pray you) the Covenant of grace but a temporary and a prudentiall peece? |
A57969 | 21. all sweare a Church- covenant, and give a particular confession of their sinnes to the satisfaction of Iohn Baptistes conscience? |
A57969 | 21. and are such not to be excommunicated because they can not be cast out, who were never within? |
A57969 | 21. are not they singular meanes of edifying? |
A57969 | 21. as an Apostle, to ● em ● ine neere three years at Ephesus for one single congregation, and the erecting of one Congregationall presbytery? |
A57969 | 22. to bee used against an Apostate from the faith, and against such as fall into the sinne against the holy Ghost? |
A57969 | 23. how then is it a peculiar act of auhoritie in the Elders? |
A57969 | 24. and convincing of unbelievers? |
A57969 | 25. to the Church of Antioch? |
A57969 | 25? |
A57969 | 3. if you admit communion of Churches in some things, to wit, in the Lords Supper, how can you deny communion of Churches in other holy things of God? |
A57969 | 4. upon sister Churches? |
A57969 | 42. stedfastly in the Apostles doctrine and fellowship, and in breaking of bread, and prayer; but where did they meet? |
A57969 | 42? |
A57969 | 5, 6, 7, 8, and concequently, whether or not Christ hath ordained, not the Pastors, but some officers besides, to attend this worke? |
A57969 | 5, 6. if Deacons were not, according to their primitive institution and Office, ordained to be Preachers of the word, by whose paines the word grew? |
A57969 | 5. and not a Covenant with one visible congregation, and what warrant hath the Church to dispense with the breach of such an everlasting Covenant? |
A57969 | 8 for hearing the Word, and for exercise of Discipline, if not the Church meeting in a Congregation? |
A57969 | 8. so as famous writers say the halfe of the City beleeved, if they be but one single congregation meeting all in one place? |
A57969 | Againe say I, what if the Church differ? |
A57969 | All then who have gifts to be Kings and Magistrates are sent of God to the throne and bench? |
A57969 | An ad me pertinet? |
A57969 | And I heard the voyce of the Lord saying, Whom shall I send, and who shall goe for me? |
A57969 | And I pray you what roome or place was there for such a multitude of Prophets to edifie the Churches in one private House? |
A57969 | And b Ainsworth sayth, with what comfort of heart can the people now excommunicate him, if they have not heard the proceedings against him? |
A57969 | And by what argumunts do they prove it? |
A57969 | And d Paraeus, num impune ibunt eorum scelera? |
A57969 | And how was it increased when Barnabas and Paul after that taught the Word to much people a whole yeare? |
A57969 | And how weake is this? |
A57969 | And if we lay upon the people the worke and all the acts of the office, how can we not lay upon them the office it selfe? |
A57969 | And is it like that the Apostles were civill curators to widowes before this time? |
A57969 | And sayd by what authority doest thou these? |
A57969 | And that blasphemy and sinne is against Gods purpose and intended end, and that sinne crosseth him? |
A57969 | And what is that, if they lay aside corrupt judgement? |
A57969 | And why? |
A57969 | Are all Apostles? |
A57969 | Are all Apostles? |
A57969 | Are all Prophets? |
A57969 | Are all these redeemed by the Blood of God? |
A57969 | Baptisme should be administrate by such as are not ministers at all; for who should baptize them who are converted without the Church? |
A57969 | Because if Christ biddeth accompt the excommunicated person as an Heathen and a publican, would Paul thereafter accompt him as a brother? |
A57969 | But 1. where doth the holy Ghost speake so in the Scripture? |
A57969 | But 2. what though God promise to put his feare in the heart of the regenerate? |
A57969 | But I heartily crave to learn, what perfection doewe arive unto? |
A57969 | But I would gladly learne how you contra- distinguish these two, Faith, and a holy profession of Faith? |
A57969 | But doe you not teach us by your answer to elude these pregnant places, which unanswerably prove the necessity of the perseverance of the regenerated? |
A57969 | But had Pope John as collaterall Judge with the Emperour in this, that same coactive power that the Emperour had? |
A57969 | But how can they say Amen,( saith he) to a holy action done 〈 ◊ 〉 Gods enemies? |
A57969 | But how can wee imagine that many thousands could in one meeting communicate at one Table in the Lords Supper, and that ordinarily? |
A57969 | But how doe our brethren inferre a fixed Congregation at Ephesus from thence? |
A57969 | But how is it proved that Ruling Elders are of divine institution? |
A57969 | But if all prophesie,& c? |
A57969 | But if hee justly plead and his mother will not heare, may hee not separate? |
A57969 | But it was asked, whether are the classicall Elders ruling Elders, or Teaching Elders to the classicall Church? |
A57969 | But our brethren proveth they will law aside corrupt judgement; but how? |
A57969 | But shall we name and repute them brethren, whom in conscience we know to be as ignorant and void of grace, as any Pagan? |
A57969 | But though it were granted, t ● ● t the Jewish Church used not excommunication had they no Ecclesiasticall censures before for that? |
A57969 | But were there no Elders and Officers in the Apostolike Church, but onely Apostles? |
A57969 | But what ground for so needlesse a conjecture, that the Apostolick Church did celebrate the Lords Supper in the Temple, never in private houses? |
A57969 | But what is this to separate from the true Church, professing Christ? |
A57969 | But what is this, but regenerate persons shall persevere, upon condition that they shall persevere? |
A57969 | But what then? |
A57969 | By what authoritie shall the Prince doe this? |
A57969 | By what warrant of the word are private Christians, not in office, made the ordinary and onely converters of Soules to Christ? |
A57969 | Can any forbid water that these should not be baptized, who have received the Holy Ghost, as well as we? |
A57969 | Christ never ordained that a church should excommunicate her selfe; not the people; Who gave them power? |
A57969 | Crave the concurrence of the conveened multitude, and their free voices shall wee appoint this new office, men and brethren, or shall wee for beare? |
A57969 | David by his afflictions learned to keep Gods Commandements: did therfore the persecuters of Manasseh or David right and lawfully? |
A57969 | David said, What have I to doe with you, ye sonnes of Zerviah? |
A57969 | Doe not Infidels and Indians, as you teach c come to your Assemblies to heare the VVord, and partake of the prayers and praises of the Church? |
A57969 | Doe you imagin that there can be a holy profession knitting a man to the visible Church, where there be neither the seed of Faith, nor Faith it selfe? |
A57969 | Else how could they have all their goods common, if there be not one visible government amongst them? |
A57969 | Ergo they should separate from the worship of God; What sewing is here? |
A57969 | Ergo they were before daily constant Deacons, and why not Elders also? |
A57969 | Ergo, Pastorall preaching is not an ordinary meane of conversion? |
A57969 | Ergo, how shall they publikely and synodically teach, except they be sent? |
A57969 | Ergo, would you say no reconciliation in a land without apostolick Ambassadors? |
A57969 | For doe not both the King as King, and the Church as the Church, command and forbid one and the same thing? |
A57969 | For were all the carnall in Corinth betrothed as one chaste Virgin to Christ? |
A57969 | For, First, to you they are without, how then can you judge them? |
A57969 | From whence had Luther, Calvin, and our blessed Reformers their calling to the pastorall charge? |
A57969 | Gathered together and meet but one day? |
A57969 | God hardeneth Pharaos heart, should Pharao harden for that his owne heart? |
A57969 | God hath placed in the body of a single Congregation Apostles? |
A57969 | God hath placed some in the Church, first Apostles, secondarily Prophets, thirdly Teachers,& c. Is the meaning thus? |
A57969 | Had they not use of excommunication? |
A57969 | Hath the Wisdome of Christ left these Thrones in such a confusion, as by Scripture they can not be knowen, by Name, Title, Nature, Operations? |
A57969 | Have not I chosen you twelve? |
A57969 | Have we a warrant from Gods word, for such a new inchurching? |
A57969 | He is convinced of all, he is judged of all? |
A57969 | How can it be an offence to be Members of no independent Churches in England, whereas no such may be had there? |
A57969 | How did they returne, as non- residents to remaine with Christ till his death? |
A57969 | How it is possible a Church shall be gathered amongst Infidells? |
A57969 | How prove yee, they abstained from the Passeover? |
A57969 | How shall they preach except they be sent? |
A57969 | How shall they preach, except they be sent? |
A57969 | How then can the one be given to the King by vertue of that same mixt power? |
A57969 | How then shall hee take the burden of thirty, or forty Flockes? |
A57969 | How weake is your reasoning? |
A57969 | I answer, Unlawfull meanes, as the persecution of Tyrants, may have this successe, what then? |
A57969 | I aske at our brethren, by what authoritie of the Scripture is pastorall binding and loosing an authoritative act of the preaching Elder onely? |
A57969 | I beseech you, Brethren, why doe we contend? |
A57969 | Idolaters and Hereticks are to be excommunicated, and will you have such a brotherhood, as brother idolater? |
A57969 | If Christ be a Head of pure Gold, and the Churches golden candlestick, how shall we be allowed to put in leaden members? |
A57969 | If Presbyteriall Elders be Elders to mary Congregations in a generall Relation, what sort of Elders are they? |
A57969 | If by Gods Law of the Nazarites, they abstained from wine, and the Passeover? |
A57969 | If it bee essentially different from an advise and councell and warranted by divine institution, why doe not our brethen give us Scripture for it? |
A57969 | If there bee called Pastors in England to lay on hands on Ministers, why are not they to impose hands on such as you judge to bee no ministers? |
A57969 | If this was extraordinary that Matthias was chosen, why then is the vow and consent of the Church sought? |
A57969 | In Prophecying; but how? |
A57969 | Iohn 9. and Iohn 22. had no tolerable measure of learning to be priests, how then could they be universall prophets who could not erre? |
A57969 | Is a beleever a member of Christs body in one Congregation and not in all Congregations? |
A57969 | Is it a fault to be members of a Nationall Church? |
A57969 | Is it not( saith he) sweeter to converse with the Godly, then with the ungodly? |
A57969 | Is not this a transgression of the Royall Law of governement? |
A57969 | Is there no meanes to edifie, exhort, and comfort, but prophecying? |
A57969 | Is there not a wise- man amongst you? |
A57969 | Is there not need then of a generall Councell? |
A57969 | It is impossible; so Acts 6. did all the twelve Apostles speak at once? |
A57969 | It is said, godly Preachers must bee sent to them, 〈 ◊ 〉 th ● y 〈 ◊ 〉 reformed; but why not godly Pastors? |
A57969 | It is said, v. 12, doe yee not judge them that are within? |
A57969 | It pleased t ● Apostles, Elders, and the whole Church to send chosen men of their own company to Antioch,& c. What Church was this? |
A57969 | It was objected a How can it be lawfull for meere lay and private men to ordaine Elders? |
A57969 | Let wise men Iudge, if this be not spirituall tyranny, that Elders would bring upon the conscience of men? |
A57969 | Locall separation from Idoll- worship, in the Idoll- Temple, we teach as well as Robinson, but what then? |
A57969 | Many women were witnesses and Martyrs, and gave a testimony against Antichrist; Ergo women may preach in the Church: what vanitie is this? |
A57969 | May our brethren without Christs warrant shape any punishment equivalent to excommunication without Gods Word? |
A57969 | Ministering, and how? |
A57969 | No dogs? |
A57969 | No evill workers? |
A57969 | None in Philippi whose God was their belly? |
A57969 | None who walked after the flesh? |
A57969 | Now when the multitude Acts 1. presented Joseph and Matthias, it behoved them to speak; spake they joyntly, or all at once? |
A57969 | O but, saith hee r the author of the Survey, how shall the Prince helpe the matter? |
A57969 | O ca ● es& c. Si Deus bonus& praescius futuri& potens, cur hominem possus est lahi? |
A57969 | O whither are all the tomes of the Councels Oecumenick, nationall, and provinciall, evanished unto? |
A57969 | Or came it to you onely, as to the only Apostolick teachers, that you neede no admonition? |
A57969 | Other two questions here are shortly to be discussed, as belonging to this purpose; as 1. whether discipline be a marke of the visible Church? |
A57969 | Ought not the Lords Stewards to be faithfull in Gods House? |
A57969 | Pastors of the separation give the body of Christ to lurking Hypocrites, are they not herein presumptuous also? |
A57969 | Paul continued here for the space of two yeares,( and was this for one competent number, who did all meet in one private house? |
A57969 | Pergamus? |
A57969 | Peter said, How oft shall my brother offend me, and I forgive him? |
A57969 | Princes are obliged to remove high places; But are they obliged with their owne Hands to breake all the Images? |
A57969 | Prophecying continueth, who taketh it out of the world? |
A57969 | Question goeth thus in its genuine sense; are we not then to separate from them, as from false Churches? |
A57969 | Reprove him, that is, convince him, but is it not reproving to be brought before the Church? |
A57969 | Secondly, what though they intended Assemblies by consent, and tacite covenant? |
A57969 | Servants of sinne? |
A57969 | Shall we use such an insolent signification of the word Church, as the Word of God doth not use? |
A57969 | Shall wee distinguish where the Scripture doth not onely not distinguish, but doth clearly hold forth qualitie and an identitie? |
A57969 | So where read you a Man forgiving his Brother seventy seven times: Ergo, it is unlawfull to forgive him seventy and seven times? |
A57969 | Some doe yet maintain that circumcision is lawfull, and yet beleeve all points fundamentall; shall wee say, that such are damned? |
A57969 | Some say the fundamentalls amongst Lutherans are exponed in such a way as the foundation is everted? |
A57969 | Suppose the case were extraordinary and rare, may they violate the ordinary rules of Christ? |
A57969 | That an Apostolicke commandement of any one Apostle without any Synod might have determined the question, to what use then doth a Synod conduce? |
A57969 | That 〈 ◊ 〉 who careth for the part of a visible church, doth he not far rather care in a spirituall way, for the whole? |
A57969 | The Author saith, who knoweth that all the Tribes of Israel were yet in covenant with God, from the dayes of their Fathers? |
A57969 | The Eldership of a Congregation being three onely, doth not seldome scandalously offend, and are they under no power under heaven? |
A57969 | The Holy Ghosts Testimony is true, and what Divinty is it, that all added to the visible Church shall be saved? |
A57969 | The assumption is evident, for where are they sent as the Father sent his Sonne Christ? |
A57969 | The other question is, if conversion of sinners be an ordinary effect of a publique and sent ministery? |
A57969 | The people may withdraw from them saith the Synod of New England, what then? |
A57969 | The question was, whether or no are beleevers now to keepe the Law and the ceremonies of Moses his Law? |
A57969 | The terme Nationall- Church is not in the Word of God, but I pray you in what sense can the Iewish- Church bee called a Nationall- Church? |
A57969 | The word of God came it to you, or came it from you? |
A57969 | Then he remembred the dayes of old, Moses and his people, saying, Where is he that led them, and brought them out of the red Sea? |
A57969 | They ought not to disassent from truth: true, but what then? |
A57969 | They were not Apostles sure; what were they then? |
A57969 | This proveth not the point, for hee condemneth the arrogancie of some immediately inspired Prophets, Came the word of God from you? |
A57969 | This saith with us, for private Christians are not stewards; who gave them the keyes? |
A57969 | This whole number hath had v. 42. one Church- fellowship, one Word, one Supper of the Lord; but in one meeting at once? |
A57969 | Though he speake of them, as of one body, spouse, virgin, how doth it follow that he speaketh of them, as of a ministeriall and a parochiall body? |
A57969 | To what end did Paul set up twelve Labourers at Epheseus, with diverse languages, but to establish divers Assemblies? |
A57969 | To ● Magistrate commadeth that Church censures be used 〈 ◊ 〉 them as you say, who should use them? |
A57969 | VVhether there be any Church in the Scripture having power of the keys, yet wanting all Church- Officers? |
A57969 | WHether or no is there a necessity of the personall presence of the whole Church in all the acts of Church- censures? |
A57969 | We say that if the Magistrate be an enemy to Religion, may not the Church without him convene and renew a Covenant with God? |
A57969 | Wee grant such as Cain are to be excommunicated, but what then? |
A57969 | Well then, the Apostles when they received the keys they did represent the people: but what people? |
A57969 | What Covenant? |
A57969 | What a created peece is the true Church? |
A57969 | What a meeting is this of diverse Churches for the receiving of a new Sister Church? |
A57969 | What a name? |
A57969 | What a separation is this? |
A57969 | What can be hence collected? |
A57969 | What can be more repugnant to the truth and to the Gospell of Christ? |
A57969 | What can the Magistrate command here? |
A57969 | What communion meane you? |
A57969 | What difference betwixt a Sermon made by the King in the Senat, and the Pastor in the Pulpit? |
A57969 | What godly man can say, Amen, to such a holy action, as is performed by Gods enemies? |
A57969 | What hath Jesus Christ on Earth, which he loveth, as he doth his Church? |
A57969 | What if the Congregation cast the man out, clave errante, and undeservedly? |
A57969 | What if there be no Elders in a single Congregation, as our brethren suppose there were no Elders in Office in Israel to lay hands on the Levites? |
A57969 | What inference is here? |
A57969 | What is your mind Peter, what is your sentence, James, Matthias,& c? |
A57969 | What peculiar auhority is in the Eldership, for the which they are over the people, in the Lord, according to the doctrine of our brethren? |
A57969 | What then? |
A57969 | What then? |
A57969 | What voyce could reach to so many thousands, as they did grow unto? |
A57969 | What warrant have the sister Churches, of the word, to give the right hand of fellowship to a new erected Church? |
A57969 | What warrant have you for this Doctrine, That the Sacraments are not given to the invisible Church, as it is such, but to the visible? |
A57969 | What weaknesse is this? |
A57969 | What were all these but such as after were called VValdenses? |
A57969 | What were this else but to say, we are obliged to obey Christs will, but not except with a Reservation of the Kings will? |
A57969 | What wisedome could wee imagine would lead the twelve Apostles to speake to one single Congregation met in one place, at one time? |
A57969 | What? |
A57969 | What? |
A57969 | What? |
A57969 | What? |
A57969 | What? |
A57969 | What? |
A57969 | Where do you read that? |
A57969 | Where doe we reade that the despising of all believers commanding in Christs Name, is a despising of Christ, and that in obeying them, we obey Christ? |
A57969 | Whether or not Synods have authority, by divine right, to obleige the Churches to obedience, in things lawfull and expedient? |
A57969 | Whether or not all are to he In- churched or entered Members of a visible Church by an explicit, and vocall or prof ● ssed Covenant? |
A57969 | Whether or not our brethren doe prove that the Church of believers have power to ordaine Pastors? |
A57969 | Whether the Arguments of Mr. Robinson for the p ● ophecying of private persons, not in office, doe strongly conclude? |
A57969 | Whether the Magistrate hath power to compell persons to a Church profession? |
A57969 | Why are they ordained over againe, who were once ordained already? |
A57969 | Why did Paul leave Titus at Crete, save onely that men of gifts might be trained up in prophesying? |
A57969 | Why doe you allow the third in a sort? |
A57969 | Why is he not received by a Church oath? |
A57969 | Why should we strive? |
A57969 | Woman what have I to doe with thee? |
A57969 | Yeares then in 61. or 62. or in 58. or 59. if shee was a meere eleemosynary and an indigent woman? |
A57969 | You say members of other Churches are admitted to the Lords Supper amongst you, by consent of your Churches, but what consent doe you meane? |
A57969 | You say to the faithfull of a particular Church, the excommunicate is wholly cut off: What doe you meane? |
A57969 | Your glorying is not good, know yee not that a little leaven leavneth the whole lumpe? |
A57969 | a Robinson; The Jewes were forbidden by God, under the Law to sow their Field with diverse seeds, and will he sow his own Field with Wheate and Tares? |
A57969 | all teachers out of office? |
A57969 | and doth not the Church in their Synodical Canons command and forbid one and these some things? |
A57969 | and how the preaching of the Gospell is an essentiall note of the visible Church? |
A57969 | and if they be within the Church before baptisme, how shall they be received in the Church by baptisme? |
A57969 | and if without Officers they met for prophecying, can wee conceive that they wanted the Seales of the Covenant? |
A57969 | and one speake onely at once? |
A57969 | and pray( vocally) at once? |
A57969 | and that not only in profession but in some measure of sincerity and truth? |
A57969 | and that prophecying publick in the Church and pastorall? |
A57969 | and were all the rest Dogs and Sorcerers? |
A57969 | and who ever spake as h Suarez? |
A57969 | and who is Apollo, but Ministers by whom ye beleeved? |
A57969 | are all Prophets? |
A57969 | are all Prophets? |
A57969 | are they Elders ruling, or are they Elders teaching? |
A57969 | are we to thinke that Christ purchased a liberty in his bloud of refusing a called pastor? |
A57969 | because Samuel was deceived in calling Eliah the Lords annointed, are not his bookes a part of canonick doctrine, whereupon our faith is builded? |
A57969 | being so divine a Law, might not their Vow suffer an exception for a greater Law in eating the Passeover? |
A57969 | called to be Saints, and all that in every place call upon the Lord Iesus? |
A57969 | can two Prophets be all Prophets? |
A57969 | can we call him a perfect living man, who can not exercise all the vitall actions, which flow from the nature and essence of a living man? |
A57969 | could all these make on: Congregation to eate at one Table? |
A57969 | credo 3. spondes? |
A57969 | deeme you with Origen and some others that none are eternally d ● mned? |
A57969 | did the whole multitude speak when they presented the seven Deacons? |
A57969 | doe not yee judge them that are within? |
A57969 | doth not the King command the right worship of God, and forbid Idolatry, and the Blasphemy of God? |
A57969 | even the whole Church, even all sanctified in Christ Jesus? |
A57969 | hath Christ left no meanes of edifying, exhorting, and comforting, but the publick prophecying of Clothiers, Mariners, Fashioners? |
A57969 | hath the Church a Church- power to threaten, and no Church- power to pardon the penltent? |
A57969 | have ye not houses to eat and drink in? |
A57969 | how can this be credible?) |
A57969 | if as our Divines doe? |
A57969 | invisible? |
A57969 | is a heathen a member of the invisible Church of the first borne? |
A57969 | is it a lawfull meane? |
A57969 | is the consent authoritative, by power of the keyes? |
A57969 | it he should answer and say he is not, he should then answer contrary to his knowledge? |
A57969 | must I reprove every one who offendeth me, even the King? |
A57969 | no, not one who shal be able to judge betwixt his brethren? |
A57969 | none at all? |
A57969 | none who minded earthly things? |
A57969 | not into our owne Church, for their parents were never members of a Church, and we can not put the seale of God upon a falsehood? |
A57969 | or despise ye the Church of God? |
A57969 | or from some positive punishment by analogie answering to excommunication? |
A57969 | or h ● w can they pen canonicall Scripture joyntly with the Apostles? |
A57969 | ought not all the Churches to care for sister Churches, if not, virtute officii, by vertue of an office, yet intuitu charitatis, for charities sake? |
A57969 | punished hee Jewes? |
A57969 | shall be compell them to conveene in a Synod, and retract their mind? |
A57969 | so doth not Christ intend that the whole consociated Churches shall be preserved from infection, and not that particular Congregation onely? |
A57969 | solam& solam illi in Meridie, vos in occidents? |
A57969 | that they might be oftener hearers, then they could be in actuall prophecying? |
A57969 | the Scepter of his kingdome? |
A57969 | the question then is what sort of Elders are the Presbyteriall Elders to the Presbyteriall Church? |
A57969 | the rest, to wit the eleven and the seventic Disciples being silent? |
A57969 | the sword that commeth out of his mouth, by which hee governeth his subjects, and subdueth nations, so called? |
A57969 | then they must enter into the Temple; how then are they forbidden to enter into the congregation of the Lord, to the tenth generation? |
A57969 | they must not meddle in Church- maters, v. 34. did children speak? |
A57969 | to administer the Sacrament and consecrate the body of Christ? |
A57969 | to be a member of a single Congregation? |
A57969 | to counsell and advise onely? |
A57969 | to what end gave the Lord a Talent to such a huge multitude of prophets? |
A57969 | was the the harvest so great, and the Apostolick labourers so sparing in reaping, as eleven should bee hearers in one Congregation? |
A57969 | was there not a Church of Saints on earth at this time, but in one independent congregation of Corinth? |
A57969 | was this like the Spirit of the Gospel, which did beare with Moses his ceremonies for fortie yeares? |
A57969 | were all the visible Church the sinnes and daughters of the Lord God Almighty? |
A57969 | were not all they converts, who desired to be admitted to their fellowship? |
A57969 | were they all then a generation, who by faith subdued kingdomes? |
A57969 | what Astronomy shall teach us of millions of Heavens, for Thomists, Scotists, Franciscans, Dominicans, Sorbonists? |
A57969 | what bloody confusions would hence fellow? |
A57969 | where did you reade or dreame this? |
A57969 | yea is not their receiving of his ministry in that act( when their Pastor is dead) a calling warranting him to officiate, hie& nunc? |
A57969 | 〈 ◊ 〉 what? |
A39999 | ( for this we will find him hereafter plead) are the people bound in this case to owne the Intruder, because of his gift? |
A39999 | 15? |
A39999 | 20 And from John, for the divine warrand of this common Government of Presbyters? |
A39999 | 5, And from John, could he suppose that this was but the beginning, while the Apostles had the power still in their own hand? |
A39999 | Again, how proves he that no assemblies are orderly except the Prelatical? |
A39999 | Although in that Epistle there is no express advice to remove Episcopacy, what then? |
A39999 | And are not Bishops, Arch- Bishops, Deans& c: contrary to Presbyterian government, then in being? |
A39999 | And did he call the[ substantialls of Government] but a Dream, thinks this man? |
A39999 | And doth this man think that Conformists have this orderly call according to the Reformation and doctrine of this Church? |
A39999 | And how is that proved? |
A39999 | And how sin they against Christ? |
A39999 | And if this divine tye stand, what will he say? |
A39999 | And if this will not plead for hearing Non- conformists, why shall this argument be thought valide for hearing Curats? |
A39999 | And is there not the same reason that the Christian Church should be thus kept from that evil by a supream Highpriest or bishop? |
A39999 | And such is this Prelatical divyding of the Pastoral charge in relation to order and jurisdiction, or the keys of Doctrine& Government? |
A39999 | And that Ministers were essentially& necessarly ex natura officii( as these priests) constituent members of civil Judicatories? |
A39999 | And the true state of this Question is not, whither it be a greater good, to obey the Magistrat or keep ane oath? |
A39999 | And to our prelatists ordinary question[ When began the Change of preshyterian parity among Ministes]? |
A39999 | And to prove this, He brings ane instance of priests under the old Testament- dispensation, their being constituent members of a civil court? |
A39999 | And upon the affirmative solution of this case, what might be the nature, extent and circumstances of such a protestation? |
A39999 | And was this the change which Ierom speaks of, as toto orbe decretum,& postea, or a change afterward through the World? |
A39999 | And what better pattern for modelling the New Testament- Church in point of her government, then this pattern? |
A39999 | Are Finally decided by the Magistrats Law without the least owning the Church representative? |
A39999 | Are not our Prelats restored to all their pretended priviledges, taken from them by the Parliament who Imposed this oath? |
A39999 | Are not the ordinances and Ministery receaved from them, of perpetuall use? |
A39999 | Are our Prelats no more? |
A39999 | Are we not built upon the foundation of the Apostles and Prophets? |
A39999 | As Curats are now in all these respects subject to their Prelats? |
A39999 | As for that which he tells us Calvin adds,[ that one was in authority over the rest at that time,] ergo, what? |
A39999 | Beside, will he allow people upon their praying for Presbyterian Ministers to hear them? |
A39999 | Besides, may not Patriarches, and all the rabble of the popes locusts have this pretended for them, that they are included in some of these officers? |
A39999 | Besides, were not the Churches increased a ● … this time? |
A39999 | Besides, what can he inferre from Calvin''s assertion of the precedency of one at that tyme? |
A39999 | Besides, what power had these two men to transact a peace without Joshuas advice and knowledge? |
A39999 | But are they therefore to be imitated and retained? |
A39999 | But can humility,& a forbidden imparity consist? |
A39999 | But did this Null the Episcopall power of Timothy and Titus, over these Churches? |
A39999 | But do they justifie the Popes[ Ipse dixit] in proving this, or in this method of arguing? |
A39999 | But he sayes, that answer of the Apostles will no way quadrat with our case, why so? |
A39999 | But here, the Magistrat qua talis, is a suprem Church Ruler? |
A39999 | But his 2d answer to the premised objection of his Doubter is ushered in with a therefor ● … — what next? |
A39999 | But how cross is this to Scripture, that any Church officer hath a power and authoriritie which he can not exercise? |
A39999 | But how doth he or they prove this after- institution of the diocesian Bishop? |
A39999 | But how long will this man involve himself in contradictions, and these Fathers also? |
A39999 | But how proves he that Prelacie was sworne unto in that Oath? |
A39999 | But how proves he that the Apostle was to setle after ward such a prelat there? |
A39999 | But how proves he this, that at the imposing of the Covenant, he owned episcopacy? |
A39999 | But how proves our Informer that there was no such government in Scotland at that time? |
A39999 | But how will he now absolve us? |
A39999 | But how? |
A39999 | But let him say, what was the order and union of this Church before these innovations? |
A39999 | But next, what wil our Informer gain though it were yeelded that this Angel is ane individual or single person? |
A39999 | But nixt, If He account our prelats State- actings unlawfull? |
A39999 | But now what is his last shift? |
A39999 | But shall the son be prelimit in his judgment anent all these, or act contrary to it? |
A39999 | But shall the sons judgement who is other wayes minded, be prelimited by the father, or els must he act contrary to his judgement? |
A39999 | But this would have made him too stiffe a Doubter for this Resolver or Informer: but had he nothing in the Surveyer to resolve this? |
A39999 | But tho it were granted that such might be heard, who are but a few, how will this plead for all the rest, and loose his Doubters argument as to them? |
A39999 | But what is meant by[ discipline] in that Covenant? |
A39999 | But what memory shall the posterity have of this work if prelats and curats be thus submitted unto? |
A39999 | But what then? |
A39999 | But what were these directions importing this power? |
A39999 | But what will he say to this argument which he makes his Doubter here mutter out? |
A39999 | But what will this arguing reprove? |
A39999 | But what will this man say? |
A39999 | But where will he shew us this restriction, or difference in Scripture? |
A39999 | But who denyes this, and what doth this arguing reprove? |
A39999 | But why exhorted he not his Doubter to hold fast what is good, as well as to try all things? |
A39999 | But why will this latetudinarian Informer cast the mist of a hesitating[ if] upon a clear and plaine truth? |
A39999 | But you will say, what if the weake be scandalized by his own fault? |
A39999 | Can any restriction and exception be more peremptory? |
A39999 | Can the Magistrat by his Law embolden a mans conscience to sin, and yet neither the Magistrat sin himself, nor the man sin in obeying him? |
A39999 | Can there be greater corruptions in government then a papacy of the highest degree, as is their premacy and hierarchy? |
A39999 | Can there not be a Tyrannical domineering over the Clergy also? |
A39999 | Could they be altogether ignorant of his minde who thus suddenly departed from him? |
A39999 | Cur i d quaeso? |
A39999 | Dare he say that every disobedience to the command of Rulers, impeaches their authority? |
A39999 | Darre this man deny that our present prelates have this legall prerogative expresly allowed them by our lawes? |
A39999 | Did all sin against light, and adventure presumptuously to change the divine ordinances? |
A39999 | Did not Paul and Barnabas divid& part asunder? |
A39999 | Did not the Apostles foresee this? |
A39999 | Do not two remarkable clauses contradict this gloss? |
A39999 | Do we abjure any Civil courts or officers in that article? |
A39999 | Doth a souldier or Officers commission or Military power slow still from a Colonel after he is disbanded? |
A39999 | Either this Informer must account the prelats present State actings lawful, or not? |
A39999 | Et quomodo in Christum peccant? |
A39999 | Ex his verbis quaero num cuiquam sano videri possit D. Iesum sustulisse aut prohibuisse primatum aut principatum? |
A39999 | For I ask why he lea ● … es out here Ieroms scripture proofes, evincing that Bishops& Presbyters are one jure divino? |
A39999 | For doe not our prelats of most free choice and deliberatly assume State Imployments? |
A39999 | Had not Paul, Barnabas,& Titus ane extraordinary authority& commission? |
A39999 | Had not the seventy their mission, their institution, immediatly from Christ as well as the Apostles themselves? |
A39999 | Had not these departers afterward known or seen his eminent seers, heard his word and seen his works? |
A39999 | Had the Apostles such a superioritie over the seventy Disciples? |
A39999 | Had the seventy onely a derived precarius Ministry under the twelve Apostles, as their Vicars& Substitutes in their Ministration? |
A39999 | Hath not Christ a mystical body in Scotland without prelats? |
A39999 | Have not our Prelats this preeminence above Presbyters, as a distinct order from them? |
A39999 | Have not these their Deans, Archdeacons, Chanters& c? |
A39999 | Have we not the solemn vows, subscriptions and Oaths of both King and Rulers, concurring with the vows of the subjects in this case? |
A39999 | He hath these words, quid homine inhumanius existimari potest, qui ● … grotum verberat? |
A39999 | He holds there are Seven Bishops of Asia here only written unto, where are the Tuentie four Bishops, if Mr Mede take them in his sense? |
A39999 | He must either undertake this debate, or acknowledge them unlawfull pro tanto at least? |
A39999 | Heard not all the Churche of Israel Gods voice from mount Sinai? |
A39999 | His comments upon this phrase are verie vain[ first he shall bear her sin( saith he) if a guilt] what is that? |
A39999 | How can Ambrose then assert, that they have the same office and ordination? |
A39999 | How can these cruell men, say they, looke up to the God of love? |
A39999 | How could they then adventure to make such a change? |
A39999 | How is this made good? |
A39999 | How long is it since Scotland not onely knew and imbraced Presbyterian Government; but also solemnlie vowed to mantaine it? |
A39999 | How maintain we the priviledges of our Church and her Reformed Government? |
A39999 | How often doe we find suddener changes in scripture of the divine Institutions? |
A39999 | How palpably have they wrested the holy Scriptures to shift the convictions thereof, and make some shift of answer? |
A39999 | How proves he, that the relative[ they] in our translation is referred to Paul and Barnabas only, rather then the Churches? |
A39999 | How quickly after Hezekias death did they turne aside? |
A39999 | How quickly after Ioshua and the elders did all Israell depart from Gods way and ordinances? |
A39999 | How quickly after Josiahs death? |
A39999 | How quickly after Solomons death did Rehoboam forsake the law of God and all Israell with him? |
A39999 | How quickly did they relapse after deliverances, both in the times of the Kings and of the judges, yea and after solemne vowes of Reformation? |
A39999 | How will he prove that the inferiour Priests were not Types of Christ as well as the Highpriest? |
A39999 | How will hee( I say) distinguish this from ane Apostolick practice and a practice to be continued? |
A39999 | How will our Informer extricat himself as to the Jewish High priest in maintaining this Answer to his doubter? |
A39999 | How will this man guard against this, which he imputed to us before? |
A39999 | I answer, Suppose Calvin think so what will that say to the argument it self? |
A39999 | I pray, what saved her friends and her relations as well as her self from this common destruction? |
A39999 | I we engadgeto extirpate all Ecclesiastick officers depending on that Hierarchie, what? |
A39999 | I would ask our Informer, was Pauls apostolick commission to Crete and Ephesus, voyded, after Bishops were set up there? |
A39999 | I ▪ it possible, is it probable that Gods Israell could be ignorant of his minde, and adventure so quickly to change his ordinances? |
A39999 | If any say what is all to the speciall obligation for Presbyterian Government, and in opposition to Prelacie ● …? |
A39999 | If he say, what is then become of our presbyterial ordination, which we draw from this text? |
A39999 | If it be said, that the Episcopal office succeeds that of the Apostles or Evangelists? |
A39999 | If it was unlawfull, or a deliberat sinfull intanglement, why obtruds he it upon us as a regular precedent? |
A39999 | If this was conscientious dealing let any Judge? |
A39999 | In what cases it might be abstracted from a formall ow ● … ing of Curats as Ministers of this Church? |
A39999 | Is it the power of ordination? |
A39999 | Is it the ruling Governeing power? |
A39999 | Is it the work of this Angel to preach and baptize? |
A39999 | Is not our Government now by two Arch- Bishops and twelve Bishops? |
A39999 | Is there any officer of State, any subordinat Magistrat allowed in a kingdome, which hath not the clear warrand of the lawes? |
A39999 | King James did not abjure episcopacy in the Nationall Covenant, why so? |
A39999 | Knowes not this man, that the evill one sowes his tares while men sleep? |
A39999 | Likewise he sayes that on these termes he transacted to spare Rahabs friends, but where was this assurance as to her friends? |
A39999 | May not all Ministers be herin directed, as well as Timothy and Titus? |
A39999 | May not the Oath of alledgance be pleaded against treason, because before this Oath treason is a sin? |
A39999 | Might not Paul and the Inferiour presbyters ordaine such ane one? |
A39999 | Must we bring in, or comply with every corruption once purged out, the retaining wherof may be consistent with the essence of a true Church? |
A39999 | Must we therefore Judaize? |
A39999 | Nay redintegrat to a more absolute possession of pretended Spirituall authority then ever any befor them possessed since our reformation? |
A39999 | Nay, did not the new- Testament Church receave the Law of God, and ordinances from the Jewes? |
A39999 | Next I would ask this Informer, whither thinks he that particular forms of Government are alterable, yea or not? |
A39999 | Nixt, I would know whither our Informer holds these Bishops medling in Secular affairs, to be lawfull or unlawfull? |
A39999 | No? |
A39999 | Now I beseech him per omnes musas, will he say that Apostles and Presbyters differ only ordine and not gradu, in order, not in degree? |
A39999 | Now I beseech him, did the Apostles first practise a divine f ● … ame of Government, and then changed it into a human custome? |
A39999 | Now have not our King and Rulers consented unto, and ratefied all our vows both in the nationall, and solemn league and Covenant? |
A39999 | Now have not our prelats power to ordaine alone? |
A39999 | Now how impertinent this is to the pointe and Queston let any judge? |
A39999 | Now let this Informer shew me a reasone of this distinctnes, If not to point out all the substantialls of government? |
A39999 | Now the Question betwixt the two competitors is, which of them hath the prior lawfull, and standing tye? |
A39999 | Now their preaching is for the most part consisting of corrupt doctrine contrary to our Reformation? |
A39999 | Now this preter- scripturall or new order of government, what is it but that anent the primus or first among the Presbyters? |
A39999 | Now what greater length would he have Ambrose assertion come then this? |
A39999 | Now what superfluous wast of time were it to insist in scanning of testimonyes adduced to prove that which is not the question? |
A39999 | Now what will he say to his own Question here? |
A39999 | Now who broke this? |
A39999 | Now, I beseech him, who is the proper judge, what frame of Church government best sutes her condition? |
A39999 | Now, how doe these quadrat? |
A39999 | Now, is not that which was thus necessary, of perpetual use? |
A39999 | Now, what is the difference here, except, that this party makes the greater number; but will this take away the charge of schism? |
A39999 | Now, what pinched all these Authors to embrace this Silleptick exposition of the Angel? |
A39999 | Now, where is this exception, as to these leagues? |
A39999 | Or are their shoulders burdened against their will with these State honoures? |
A39999 | Or could[ all inequality in respect of power] be unlawful among them, and yet not be discharged when our Lord discharged[ a primacy of power?] |
A39999 | Or doe they not clearly assert the identity of Bishop& Presbyter? |
A39999 | Or how can that enervate our engadgement to preserve the reformation as then establisht in Doctrine, Worship, Discipline, and Government? |
A39999 | Or how proves he that its the government of our Church which they have introduced? |
A39999 | Or were they not rather to help forward the great harvest, and the work of the Ministery, together with the Apostles themselves? |
A39999 | Or will he say that every man hath the formal office, or place, in the nature whereof he is instructed? |
A39999 | Or will his acknowledgment of the factum, prove his acknowledment of the jus? |
A39999 | Policy delineated therin; how will he prove that the Covenant- obligation in the Intention of the imposers, reaches the on and not the other? |
A39999 | Qui vero? |
A39999 | Quid igitur non corrigis fratrem, ne putet aliquid immundum esse? |
A39999 | Right, why then may not we plead that which makes it stronger? |
A39999 | Said he not already that the Baptismall vow is a superadded obligation, though the matter it self doth binde? |
A39999 | Say it were a question anent ths Acoluthi or Exorcists& c. Whither they are a part of the Popes Hierarchie? |
A39999 | Sayes he not that it is only a fixed presidency of order which they are for? |
A39999 | Sed inquies quod si suopte vitio scandalizatur infirmus? |
A39999 | Should they appropriat the term Pastor, or Minister, to a diocesian Prelat onlie? |
A39999 | Si non salvare fratrem( saith he) culpam habet, i d quod& Evangelici talenti de ● … ossor indicat: Quid non faciet datum etiam scandalum? |
A39999 | Speaks not the Covenant of an existent frame of Government embraced by this Church? |
A39999 | Suppose the practice were lawfull in it self, what will cure this malady? |
A39999 | Sure their knowlege and consent must interveen, in order to their acceptance of, and subjecton to their Shepherd? |
A39999 | Tells he us not likewise here that Augustin makes James the first Bishop of Ierusalem, and Peter, the first Bishop of Rome? |
A39999 | Tells he us not, that they transmitted ane Episcopall power in that traine of Successors, proved by Catalogues of Bishops? |
A39999 | That is, for to say, what am I concerned if such a man be scandalized, and such a man perish? |
A39999 | That the Bishops are more by Custom, then by any true dispensation from the Lord set over Presbyters? |
A39999 | That this is assumed by this Erastian mould of government, is evident? |
A39999 | The Ancient Bishops placed[ preaching] among the chief partes of their office, and were not idle drones as ours are? |
A39999 | The eater must not despise him that eats not: why then do Conformists pursue Nonconformists, with such grievous punishment and Lawes? |
A39999 | This I willingly grant to him, but what then? |
A39999 | This he sayes is already shewed, but where? |
A39999 | This is nothing but a renewed repetition of groundless assertions: for how proves he that our plea is a matter of government only? |
A39999 | This man Justifies the Pope''s plea, where is your Ministry( saith he and the Romanists) you have no Ministry but what you have from us? |
A39999 | Timothy and Titus& c. had ane Episcopal authority, why? |
A39999 | To go up to Jesusalem solemly and joynly three tymes in the year? |
A39999 | To have one common Temple, one Altar,& c. And must therefore the Christian Church observe the same ordinances and institutions? |
A39999 | To what end must the Corinth Church Officers Meet together, and authoritatively and joyntlie punish or censur the incestuous man? |
A39999 | True, but how doth the keeping of the Covenant hurt peoples soules, or these in authority? |
A39999 | Upon supposition that it is abjured in both the one and the other, whither the obligation of these Oaths stands against it, yea or not? |
A39999 | Very true, but what then? |
A39999 | Was ever there Erastian Government heard of in the Christian World till Thomas Erastus of Heidleberge brotched it? |
A39999 | Was it not a preeminence, or masterly primacy, and to be a protos? |
A39999 | Was it only to signifie their consent? |
A39999 | Was it the Ceremonial part to lay on hands? |
A39999 | Was not his office a special mean of order and unitie in that Church, and to prevent schisme ▪ s and divisions? |
A39999 | Was not that near the march of calling it unlawfull? |
A39999 | Was not this Church priviledged with a beautifull order of Government, pure Gospel- Worship, and sound doctrine, before Prelacy was introduced? |
A39999 | Was their a lawfull primacy supposed among the Apostles,& the ambitious desire only forbidden? |
A39999 | Was there nor discord among the disciples, under Christs own immediat Government? |
A39999 | Well what is this? |
A39999 | Well, what further answers he? |
A39999 | Well, what is it that our Informer will admitt to be here discharged? |
A39999 | Well, what then hath he to quarrell at in this argument, for the peoples right in the call of Ministers from this text? |
A39999 | Were all ignorant? |
A39999 | Were not the Jewes for this great end of order and union to keep their solemne Feasts? |
A39999 | Were not these priests to act deliberatly and of Choice? |
A39999 | Were the twelve to rule only, and to committ the preaching worke to the seventy as their deputes, as our Prelats now doe? |
A39999 | Were there no able men to be Bishop after the popish Bishop was gone? |
A39999 | Were they embracing a Proteus? |
A39999 | Were they subject to the Apostles as their Rectors and judges? |
A39999 | What a pitiful cause must that be which needs the support of such vaine shifts? |
A39999 | What a poor querist is this? |
A39999 | What a selfcontradicting tenet is this for any rationall man to intertaine? |
A39999 | What are these? |
A39999 | What better way for this, then Gods owne way? |
A39999 | What can be more i nhumane then that man, Who beats one that is sick? |
A39999 | What champions are these that prove it to be contrary to Scripture, and yet dar not assert it to be unlawfull? |
A39999 | What consequence is here? |
A39999 | What consequence is this? |
A39999 | What if convincingly expedient in its circumstances? |
A39999 | What if some of these first successours, be found but meer Constant moderators? |
A39999 | What if such directions were adressed to a Moderator? |
A39999 | What is it then that founds this relation? |
A39999 | What is then become of his Series of a Succession of Diocesian Bishops from Timothy; and Titus, and the Asian Angels? |
A39999 | What means he by the first introduction of Bishops? |
A39999 | What means the heat of this great anger, and where will it issue? |
A39999 | What more hath he to say? |
A39999 | What more? |
A39999 | What needed the people murmur, and desire to cut them off, after the contrary of what they pretended was discovered, notwithstaning hereof? |
A39999 | What needed then his peremptory Interrogations( after their declared submission) anent their stock and lineage, and the place of their abode? |
A39999 | What next, what if it be sinfull? |
A39999 | What poor tatle is this? |
A39999 | What sayes he to Augustin ● … words? |
A39999 | What shaddow of proof can be produced that therewere any other Officers there at this time then the Bishops or Ministers of this Church? |
A39999 | What then? |
A39999 | What will he make of Bishop Iewel telling Harding, in his defence against him? |
A39999 | What will he make of all Ierome Scripture proofes through the Apostles times, and writings, anent this compleat parity of Bishops and Presbyters? |
A39999 | What will he say in this case? |
A39999 | What will he say to these questions in relation thereunto? |
A39999 | What will this Oedipus answer to Croftons assertion? |
A39999 | What, upon just grounds contrary to Gods command? |
A39999 | What? |
A39999 | What? |
A39999 | What? |
A39999 | What? |
A39999 | What? |
A39999 | Wher is the Presbiteries forensicall Act in ordination of Timothie? |
A39999 | Where Paul was taking his last farewell of the Churches? |
A39999 | Where can he shew in all the scriptures, where laying on of hands is mentioned, that it Imports onely consent, and not authoritie? |
A39999 | Where is Christs faithfulness as a Sone over his own house, beyond that of Moses? |
A39999 | Where is that canon, That he who is to be Bishop, should be sent from the court? |
A39999 | Where is the Bishops sole power in ordination and jurisdiction? |
A39999 | Where is the Consecration? |
A39999 | Where is the 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 the censureing juridiall court, drawing sorth a joynt decision or censure? |
A39999 | Where is then the Schism? |
A39999 | Where will the Informer shew us our erastian prelacy in all his antiquity? |
A39999 | Which the topick of his argument here will necessarly inferr? |
A39999 | Whither means he the[ essential necessary Policy,] according to that phrase of the book, or a necessary Policy exprest and asserted in that book? |
A39999 | Whither peace with God be a greater good in keeping his Covenant, then peace with men and with the world in breaking it? |
A39999 | Whither such great and solemn Oaths may be laid aside in order to the obtaining of it? |
A39999 | Whither the Prelacie now established by Law in this Church, be abjured in the national, and solemne league and Covenant? |
A39999 | Who so? |
A39999 | Who will doubt but the constant fixed Proestos is in so farr set over the rest? |
A39999 | Who would not call this ane Anti- scriptural usurpation of the Presbyters due? |
A39999 | Why did not Paul make use of his Negative voice and command them all silence in this debate? |
A39999 | Why doth He alleadge something from Scripture precedents to prove it warrantable? |
A39999 | Why doth He not interminis acknowledge so much, and not lisp it half out? |
A39999 | Why gave God prophets and teachers unto his Church if not for this end? |
A39999 | Why lived they so long without a beloved hierarchy? |
A39999 | Why might he not then have taken in the High- priest upon this ground, since these are as well distinguishable in him, as in the inferiour Priests? |
A39999 | Why so, I pray? |
A39999 | Why so? |
A39999 | Why so? |
A39999 | Why so? |
A39999 | Why so? |
A39999 | Why then are they so uncharitable as to grieve Nonconformists with prelatick exactions? |
A39999 | Why then do they so violently press consciencious Doubters to their way? |
A39999 | Will he say that it is lawful to bring into the christian Church every point of the jewish policy? |
A39999 | Will not reach and include every peece of the Apostolik and evangelistik office? |
A39999 | Will the Informer say( which is his own argument afterward) that the Apostles immediat episcopall Government, had influenc upon this Schism? |
A39999 | Will thi ● … Law, yea and after the Oath is taken, overrule th ● … divine Law determining the same? |
A39999 | Yet this doth not satisfie Joshua, but again he particularly interrogats them upon these two points, who are ye? |
A39999 | [ What is that Species of Church Government, allowed and commanded in Scriptnre]? |
A39999 | ],[ Edinburgh? |
A39999 | and had they not leasure sufficient to doe this after the doctrine was reformed? |
A39999 | and have they not a juridicall authority over them, by our law and practise, and his pleading too? |
A39999 | and have they not de facto frequently done so? |
A39999 | and if it be lawfull to add any new officers, or administrations, or ordinances, to these expressly warranted? |
A39999 | and is this all that Arch- Bishops and Diocesian Bishops do possess? |
A39999 | and next, from whence come ye? |
A39999 | and though mans corruption abuse parity to discord, what then? |
A39999 | and whither Church officers, or the Civil Magistrat, be the proper Subject therof? |
A39999 | and will it not be a Critical distinction to distinguish lordship from preeminence? |
A39999 | and( which is yet more strange) why Imployed they their pens and their paines so much for Presbyterian government, and not rather for the hierarchy? |
A39999 | and[ whither there be any inherent Church Government, allowed her, distinct from that of the Civil Magistrat?] |
A39999 | are they labouring and admonishing as to sin and duty, who are ringleaders in a course of defection? |
A39999 | are they no more in Church judicatores, but Moderators and Chairemen, set up Ordinis causa to order the actions of the meeting? |
A39999 | are they not consequently schismaticks? |
A39999 | are they not his? |
A39999 | are they watching for souls as they that must give account? |
A39999 | article, or that the Presbyterians in England would not disowne them as inconsistent with the Covenant? |
A39999 | article? |
A39999 | because it was not to die with them, why that? |
A39999 | betwixt Bishop and Presbyter? |
A39999 | but did that reflect upon his Holy Government that this recorded? |
A39999 | can he not distinguish betwixt the power it self, and the different subject, and manner of its exercise, ordinary or extraordinary? |
A39999 | can he not see in Scripture ane extraordinary power derived, and cut out in a succession of different and ordinary channels, and diverslie exercised? |
A39999 | can humility in a Churchman,&[ Dominium civile and despoticum] consist? |
A39999 | can the Rulers meer prohibition loose either ministers their relation pastoral, or the obligations flowing therefrom? |
A39999 | can there be greater corruptions in practice, then perjury and such grosse prophanity as Conformists are blotted with for the most part? |
A39999 | containe an abjuration of many sins, against which the people stood before preoblidged? |
A39999 | counter- balances the less, but I Pray, shall the meer will and Command of the power, determine the greater dutie? |
A39999 | did all our Reformers Ministerial acts flow from the pope or papal ordination as such? |
A39999 | did he not owne the assemblies power, and the power of Synods? |
A39999 | did they not visite and water many other Churches, were they therefore their Bishops? |
A39999 | do their lips keep knowledge, who have departed out of the way, and caused many stumble at the Law? |
A39999 | doth not Mr Crofton in terminis assert, that the Covenant obligation can never be satisfied untill such be removed? |
A39999 | he saith, dicere enim quid mihi curandum est, si ille scandalizatur,& ille perit? |
A39999 | how can a particular form be more formaly and explicitly described then thus? |
A39999 | how come their successors then to coalesce into one, after such a manner as to differ only in a ferme nihil, or almost nothing? |
A39999 | how could they know that their exposition was according to the mind of the first imposers? |
A39999 | how did this own episcopacy? |
A39999 | if not, how comes he to distinguish them in this, from the essentiall necessary Policy which he cals unalterable? |
A39999 | is it only all in bulk, and not all and every one? |
A39999 | is not all Church government to be managed by them with advice only of such of the Clergie, as their Lordships( forsooth) shall judge loyall? |
A39999 | is not the Church representative, to whom is intrusted the power of the keys? |
A39999 | is not the same way from Athens to Thebes, and from Thebes to Athens? |
A39999 | learned he not this prohibition of his Lord? |
A39999 | may we not plead the Covenant obligation against Schisme, heresie, and profanness? |
A39999 | must we therefore retean anointing? |
A39999 | or that these fathers doe hold this opinion? |
A39999 | or that they are the Church? |
A39999 | or that we are in this practice separating from our Church? |
A39999 | or will his giving directions to them in this poynt infer their sole and singular authority therein? |
A39999 | rule mentioned, where is the Relaxation of all parties engadged in Covenant one with another, as well as with God? |
A39999 | supppose we should Plead union, against his withdrawing Presbyterian professours from Presbyterian Ministers, will he owne this pleading? |
A39999 | the studia in religione, or factions in Religion? |
A39999 | they not only despise but persecute to the death, and vilely reproach them; who art thou that judgest another mans servant? |
A39999 | thinks he that such a great question as this: What is this greater good in point of Church Government? |
A39999 | to a policy indeed unalterable;( to use his time phrase)? |
A39999 | to which of the two parties on this supposition people are to adhere in worship? |
A39999 | vel 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 vel 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 hactenus somniavit? |
A39999 | was he to supply the roume of a Bishop by his presence with them, when never to see their faces more? |
A39999 | was it an existent individuum vagum, or materia prima, some Embryon that had received yet no forme? |
A39999 | were not the Churches of both nations nay in all the three Kingdoms, engadged to one another in this Oath? |
A39999 | what consequence or reason is here? |
A39999 | what hath the chaff to do with the wheat? |
A39999 | what if the matter be necessarie, or falling under divine Prescriptions or institutions? |
A39999 | what may be said for, or against Conformists Ministerial mission? |
A39999 | where was the negative voice here? |
A39999 | who are loving to sleep and slumber; and dare not say most of them, that ever they enquird at any soul how it is betwixt God and them? |
A39999 | why persuades he people to forsake these Assemblies? |
A39999 | why quarrells he with the Almighty( to use his own expression) in undervaluing their gifts, and would teare their commission? |
A39999 | why so, what is that opinion? |
A39999 | why then were no ● … Bishops set up, since this man holds the increase of Churches to have grounded such a necessity of Prelacy? |
A39999 | why were both Calvin and Beza so active in that which Iohn Knox did here in opposition to prelacy? |
A39999 | will any of common sense or discretion, say so? |
A39999 | will this infer a necessity of the people''s owning them, and deserting conformists? |
A39999 | would he not say that their first practise, or writings for truth, will stand good and witnesse against them in their defection? |
A39999 | would he not think the Popes acknowledgment and owning them for such, to be a sufficient argument to prove this? |
A39999 | would that infer his Authoritie over the Synod? |
A39999 | would they not have been judged censurable as the worst of Schismaticks? |
A39660 | ''T is God that justifies, who is he that condemneth? |
A39660 | ''T is bad enough to sin and sigh, to sin and weep; but to sin and boast, to sin and make a mock of sin, what a prodigious way of sinning is this? |
A39660 | ''T is good for men to lye under them, and continually wait on them; who knows when the Spirit of God will breathe life to your Souls through them? |
A39660 | ''T is true, this is my Evil, and who is without them? |
A39660 | ( 2) Is there not something of that glorified love to be felt in an inferiour degree by the Saints in this world? |
A39660 | ( 3) Is there not something here of that heavenly delight wherewith the glorified delight in God? |
A39660 | , how deeply are all Souls concerned in the success and issue of them? |
A39660 | 1, 2. Who is this that cometh from Edom, with dyed garments from Bozrah? |
A39660 | 1. Who are Gods Witnesses to all Gospel tenders? |
A39660 | 18, 19. Who is a God like unto thee, that pardoneth iniquity, and passeth by the transgression of the remnant of his heritage? |
A39660 | 18. Who is a God like unto thee, that pardoneth iniquity, and passeth by the transgression of the remnant of his heritage? |
A39660 | 22. shews; is it nothing for a sinner condemned, as soon as born, to be reprieved so many years out of Hell? |
A39660 | 23. is it not thine own? |
A39660 | 25. and shall it not be so in our own account? |
A39660 | 26. there is not: what then remains but inevitable damnation to all that come not up to the terms of the Gospel? |
A39660 | 2ly, And what a glorious supernatural Work is the conviction of the Conscience by the powerful stroak of the saving beams of light upon it? |
A39660 | 2ly, You have made many assurances to secure your floating Estates, which you call Policies; but what assurance have you gotten for your Souls? |
A39660 | 3. from 1. to 13. what a sad Catalogue of sins, with their horrid aggravations, do you find there? |
A39660 | 36. but the very Men that with wicked Hands had crucified the Lord Jesus? |
A39660 | 3ly, You have adjusted many accounts with men, but who shall make up your accounts with God, if you be Christless? |
A39660 | 4. will God maintain such a lamp fed with such precious Oyl for men to trifle and play by? |
A39660 | 44. q. d. What you be Christians, and yet not able to endure a censure, or a scoff upon your Names? |
A39660 | 48. then how would Men tremble at the Word? |
A39660 | 5. Who then is Paul, and who is Apollo, but Ministers by whom ye believed? |
A39660 | 5. Who will tarry in any place longer than he is welcom, if he have any where else to go? |
A39660 | 5. above all accessions from the Creature: What doth the Sun gain by enlightning and animating the lower World? |
A39660 | 6. and if there be a World of sin in one member, what then are the sins of all? |
A39660 | 9, 10. and yet putting that to the venture, you have lived in those sins; is it not so? |
A39660 | A wounded Spirit who can bear? |
A39660 | Access to what? |
A39660 | Ah Soul, didst thou but know who it is that Suits for thy love, what the benefits of union with Christ are? |
A39660 | Ah, Brethren, if you were in the Heathen World, with your sick and wounded Consciences, what would you do? |
A39660 | Ah, how many Sermons have we Preach''d and you heard, and yet there is no opening? |
A39660 | Ah, shall Men be so earnest for a Cure for their Bodies, and so indifferent for their Souls? |
A39660 | Ah, what a book of remembrance is written for such men? |
A39660 | Ah,''t is well we have to do with a God; if a Man find his enemy will he let him go well away? |
A39660 | All the believers fresh springs are in Christ: Have I any difficult buisness to do that requires counsel? |
A39660 | An Idolater, one that used Enchantments and Divinations, familiar Spirits, shed innocent Blood in the Streets of Ierusalem? |
A39660 | And David the King came and sat before the Lord, and said, Who am I, O Lord God, and what is mine house, that thou hast brought me hitherto? |
A39660 | And are there not times even in this life, wherein the Saints do feel that which no words can express? |
A39660 | And can you endure guilt to be your Bedfellow during Life, and your Grave fellow after Death? |
A39660 | And doth thy Soul shake and quiver to think how it shall stand before the Just and Terrible God in the great Day? |
A39660 | And hast thou no compassion for thy poor Children, who never yet tasted one drop of these spiritual consolations? |
A39660 | And how far these will carry a man into outward dangers, losses, torments, and sufferings, who can tell? |
A39660 | And how long hath it born with thee, whilst thou hast been provoking him on Earth? |
A39660 | And how mighty a Power is that which breaks asunder all those Bars which kept thy Soul in the State of sin and death? |
A39660 | And how often have you said in your hearts, we have sinned our Ministers out of their Pulpits, and our eyes shall no more behold those our Teachers? |
A39660 | And if hopes from the death of Christ without us, without the application of his person, be enough to save Men, then why are any damned? |
A39660 | And is it not much greater to have our debts paid to God by Christ our Surety? |
A39660 | And must the mouth of Conscience then be stopped with such a plea as this? |
A39660 | And now my Friends, what have have I been driving at all this while, in opening the greatness and aggravations of sin? |
A39660 | And thy Will hang undetermined betwixt Christ and sin? |
A39660 | And what makes the difference but only this, the one walks in communion with God, the other is alienated from the life of God? |
A39660 | And what may be the reason that this only i ● an incurable wound? |
A39660 | And who are more crost than the people of God? |
A39660 | And will he destroy thee now it is thy burden? |
A39660 | And will it not be a dreadful aggravation of sin and misery to all eternity that you perished so easily? |
A39660 | And yet this was a small thing in thine eyes, O God,& c. what can David speak more to thee? |
A39660 | Are all those Vows and Covenants forgotten? |
A39660 | Are not some of you Apostatized from the first Profession, and are not those hopeful blossoms that once appeared upon your Souls blasted and gone? |
A39660 | Are not they exposed to eternal hazards? |
A39660 | Are the loves and delights of sin gone out of your Souls? |
A39660 | Are they not aware of a day of reckoning which approacheth? |
A39660 | Are you aware of the danger? |
A39660 | Are you in love with Bonds and Fetters? |
A39660 | Are you truly informed what the Wrath of God is? |
A39660 | Art thou a Father or a Mother to whom God hath given those comforts, and Soul refreshments that have been opened in this discourse? |
A39660 | Art thou not better clothed and fed than any of the Grandees or Nobles of the World? |
A39660 | Art thou old? |
A39660 | Art thou sick? |
A39660 | Art thou young? |
A39660 | As if he should say, You and I have been better acquainted in days past; what cause have I given for your estrangments from me? |
A39660 | Ask some Men upon what their hopes of Salvation are grounded? |
A39660 | Behold, I am vile, what shall I answer thee? |
A39660 | Bivious and unresolved in so great and deep a concernment? |
A39660 | But I am a worm, and no man; a r ● proach of Men and despised of the people? |
A39660 | But dost thou not here commit a greater Cheat than the former? |
A39660 | But have you not told us that no sinner can open his own Heart, nor bow his own Will to Christ? |
A39660 | But how are Christ and Heaven turned into such ravishing joys to the Soul? |
A39660 | But how in us? |
A39660 | But if I do open to Christ he will never come into such a filthy polluted sinful Soul as mine is? |
A39660 | But if thou never sawest him, how comes thy Soul to be so delighted and ravished with him? |
A39660 | But is this always true? |
A39660 | But now what comfort is this to a poor Believer, that God knows who are his? |
A39660 | But then saith Christ, dost thou not consider that all these enjoyments will quickly be at an end, and what shall become of thee then? |
A39660 | But what are the Sufferings of Christ here, to those Sufferings from Christ hereafter? |
A39660 | But what are the ingredients of that cordial that will comfort Ierusalems Heart? |
A39660 | But what if all this should be turned into wantonness and formality? |
A39660 | But what manner of joy is that which you taste? |
A39660 | But when God takes away Ordinances and Spirit too, wo indeed to that People; and are there not Sins amongst us presaging such a Judgment? |
A39660 | But, O saith the poor Soul, who can do this? |
A39660 | By what means doth the Life of Christ discover it self in the Souls of Men? |
A39660 | Can he search the Conscience, break the Heart, and bow the Will at this rate? |
A39660 | Can the Aethiopian change his skin, or the Leopard his spots? |
A39660 | Can you be happy too soon? |
A39660 | Christ hath born all this while, and will he not bear a little longer? |
A39660 | Compare this account with what is daily before your Eyes; do you not see Souls differently influenced to contrary effects under the same word? |
A39660 | Confess thy sin and bewail it saith Conscience, not so saith Pride and Shame, how shall I look men in the face if I do so? |
A39660 | Could Iudas bear it? |
A39660 | Despisest thou the riches of his goodness, and forbearance and long- suffering, not knowing that the goodness of God leadeth thee to repentance? |
A39660 | Did Christ dye in vain? |
A39660 | Did ever God hear such a cry as this from thy Soul? |
A39660 | Did he forbear thee when sin was thy delight? |
A39660 | Did you ever feel your Souls in these days wounded for sin? |
A39660 | Did you ever know a Soul in my condition? |
A39660 | Did you not engage to more holiness and watchfulness, in the day that you sued out your pardon, and made up your peace with him? |
A39660 | Didst not thou promise me, saith God, more care and circumspection for time to come? |
A39660 | Didst thou ever see this Christ whom thy Soul is so ravished with? |
A39660 | Do n''t you act as men that hate your own Souls, and love death? |
A39660 | Do n''t you in all this believe Satan, and make God a Liar? |
A39660 | Do n''t you see such and such men beating the road before you? |
A39660 | Do none of you presume upon future Repentance, and so make bold with your Consciences for present, thinking to compound that way with it? |
A39660 | Do not the worst things of Religion many times come last? |
A39660 | Do not their Consciences know the guilt that lyes upon them? |
A39660 | Do we thus requite the Lord? |
A39660 | Do ye thus requite the Lord, O foolish people and unwise? |
A39660 | Do you know what you do? |
A39660 | Do you live so secure from the reach and danger of death? |
A39660 | Do you not believe thousands of sinners are now in the depths of Hell, who never provoked the Lord at an higher rate than you have done? |
A39660 | Do you thus requite the Lord, O foolish people and unwise? |
A39660 | Do you use to do no actions about your civil callings without an assurance of success? |
A39660 | Dost thou know what vast sums Christ hath spent upon thee to preserve thee so long out of Hell? |
A39660 | Doth he feed thy Soul with pardon, peace and joy in the Holy Ghost? |
A39660 | Doth he forbear those that stand out in defiance, and will he fall upon those that are mourning to him upon the Knee of submission? |
A39660 | Doth not all this fully and plainly speak the ardours of his Love, the fervencies of his desires after union and communion with us? |
A39660 | Doth this cause the demur? |
A39660 | Doth this sound harsh and unpleasant to your Ears? |
A39660 | Doth your Redeemer thus woo and fee you by so many gifts of Mercy, and yet will you shut him out? |
A39660 | Et quam congrua fuit vox ista Ecclesiae, vel ad jacta fundamenta redivivi Templi? |
A39660 | Every Man setled and satisfied in his own way; what a strange stilness, and midnight silence is there amongst sinners? |
A39660 | Fifthly, If it be queried why the voice and call of Christ should be directed to this person rather than to that? |
A39660 | First, By what evidences doth it manifestly appear that there is such a presence of Christ with his Churches and Ordinances? |
A39660 | First, Is the privileged state, into which all believers are admitted by Conversion? |
A39660 | First, What are the doors of the Soul at which Christ knocks? |
A39660 | For which of all his benefits do your ungrateful Souls shut the door upon him? |
A39660 | Had you special Communion with me, or I with you in those duties? |
A39660 | Hath sorrow for sin pierced thy Soul? |
A39660 | Have you given up all your own righteousness, whether gross or refined, for dung and dross, and received Christ for ever? |
A39660 | Have you no exceptions either to the cross or yoke of Christ? |
A39660 | Have you not taken a great deal more pains than this for the trifles of this World? |
A39660 | Have your Hearts been prick''d and wounded with compunction and sorrow for sin? |
A39660 | Have your lives been so pure, righteous, and innocent, who have been in the thick of temptations in the World abroad? |
A39660 | He feeds but upon husks, in which there is little pleasure or nourishment; what a poor house doth a Hypocrite keep? |
A39660 | He that believeth not the Son, shall not see life; but the wrath of God abideth on him? |
A39660 | Here are Men turned out of their Estates, thrown into Prisons, cast upon all extremities and miseries, and what do these poor creatures do? |
A39660 | Him that cometh unto me I will in no wise cast out? |
A39660 | Hitherto you have wearied Men, but will you weary God also? |
A39660 | How angry be they that they can not be let alone to enjoy their quiet sleep in sin till the flames of Hell awaken them? |
A39660 | How are the Messengers of the Gospel slighted and rejected? |
A39660 | How can men possibly live in the daily neglect of so great, so necessary a Duty? |
A39660 | How can ye believe which receive Honour one of another? |
A39660 | How dear do we pay for such trifles as these? |
A39660 | How did troubles boyl in Davids Soul? |
A39660 | How doth he call them by name? |
A39660 | How feign would I give you life, but you will rather dye than come unto me for it? |
A39660 | How few stir towards him? |
A39660 | How full and thick of pleas and arguments for Communion with God was this prayer of David? |
A39660 | How it appears Christ is thus Spiritually Present with his Churches and Ordinances? |
A39660 | How long shall you be in their company, before you hear one groan for sin? |
A39660 | How many Christians go on droopingly in the ways of duty for want of those encouragements you enjoy? |
A39660 | How many Christians go out of the world in a bloody winding sheet? |
A39660 | How many have chosen strangling rather than life under the Terrors of Conscience? |
A39660 | How many hundred Sermons have we heard, and all those excellent Truths vanished away as a Dream? |
A39660 | How many idle, frothy, vain words hath thy Tongue uttered? |
A39660 | How many lye under the condemnations of their own consciences for the lusts of Uncleanness, in which they live? |
A39660 | How many proor ignorant creatures think there is no need of any other Work of regeneration, but what passed upon them in Baptism? |
A39660 | How many stand convinced by their own Consciences what a sin it is to spend their precious time so idly and vainly as they do? |
A39660 | How much more is the production of Faith it self, and the first vital act thereof, to be ascribed to the Almighty Power of God? |
A39660 | How oft would I have gathered thy Children, and ye would not? |
A39660 | How often have you been upon the very brink of Hell, in the days of your unregeneracy? |
A39660 | How often? |
A39660 | How safely then may they leave themselves in the hands of his infinite Wisdom, Power, and Fatherly Care? |
A39660 | How shall I deliver thee Judah? |
A39660 | How shall I give thee up Ephraim? |
A39660 | How should this provoke to extraordinary diligence in those few remains of time we have yet to enjoy? |
A39660 | How soon did the wrath of God break forth upon the Angels when they had sinned in Heaven? |
A39660 | How sure and certain a thing is it that there is a God, and a state of glory prepared in Heaven for sanctified Souls? |
A39660 | How then shall they call on him in whom they have not believed? |
A39660 | How they are able to satisfie themselves to lye down and sleep under so much guilt? |
A39660 | How would it run and be glorified? |
A39660 | I drew them, there''s Almighty Power; but how did this Power draw them? |
A39660 | I have put off my coat, how shall I put it on? |
A39660 | I have washed my Feet, how shall I defile them? |
A39660 | I know guilt breeds many fears and jealousies in the Hearts of sinners; will Christ ever accept, and receive such a one as I? |
A39660 | I must do it, but how shall I go about it? |
A39660 | If Christ be really present with his Churches and Ordinances, how vain are all the attempts of Enemies to subvert and destroy them? |
A39660 | If God be not there, and that there can be no communion with him, what means that access? |
A39660 | If Salvation be not, what is? |
A39660 | If the Workmen contend and scuffle in a catching Harvest, who but the owner suffers damage by it? |
A39660 | If the Wrath of a King be as the Messengers of Death, what then is the Wrath of the great and terrible God? |
A39660 | Is Christ really Present in all Gospel Administrations, how awfully Solemn then is every part of Gospel Worship? |
A39660 | Is it a joyful life to be a borderer upon Heaven, to confine upon blessedness it self? |
A39660 | Is it an ease, is it a comfort to be out of debt? |
A39660 | Is it enough that your bodies are delivered from the danger of the Sea, though your Souls sink and perish in the Ocean of Gods wrath for ever? |
A39660 | Is it matter of joy to have a sufficiency of all things for the supply of every want? |
A39660 | Is it not enough that you will not enter your selves, but you will hinder them that would? |
A39660 | Is not my Word like fire, and as the Hammer which breaketh the rocks in pieces? |
A39660 | Is not our case this day much like that of the Prophet? |
A39660 | Is the Wrath of God revealed from Heaven a gainst all that hold the Truth in Unrighteousness? |
A39660 | Is the quiet Harbour welcom to poor weather- beaten Seamen after they have past furious storms and many fears upon the raging Sea? |
A39660 | Is there any hope for such a one as I? |
A39660 | Is there not an holy restlesness of spirit after God since the time that his Word came home to thy heart? |
A39660 | Is this a Life for thee Reader to live? |
A39660 | Is this thy voice my Son David? |
A39660 | It is Christ that died,& c. Who can arrest when the Creditor dischargeth? |
A39660 | It was the saying of a worthy Divine of Germany, upon his death- bed, when his Eye- sight was gone, being askt how it was within? |
A39660 | Know ye not that the Saints shall judge the World? |
A39660 | Knowest thou not that the goodness of God leadeth thee to repentance? |
A39660 | Look into thine Heart sinner, and think what can Christ see here to be desired? |
A39660 | Lord what wilt thou have me to do? |
A39660 | Lord, I am come in obedience to thy command, thou saidst, Seek ye my face, thou bidst me come to thee, and wilt thou put away thy servant in anger? |
A39660 | Lord, how sad a case is here? |
A39660 | Lord, saith a convinced sinner, what an unclean Nature, Heart and Life have I? |
A39660 | Lord, why castests thou off my Soul? |
A39660 | May not a blast come that shall defeat all his hopes? |
A39660 | May we not hazard one Sermon, or Sabbath more, and yet not perish? |
A39660 | May we not take a little more pleasure in sin? |
A39660 | May your life be call''d a walking with God, as Enoch''s was? |
A39660 | Men would say, as Zuinglius did in the like case, what Death would I not rather chuse to dye? |
A39660 | My God, my God, why hast thou for saken me? |
A39660 | My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? |
A39660 | Nay what is the possession of a Body, to Satans possession of the Soul? |
A39660 | No Christ, no Heaven; no Faith, no Christ; How shall we escape, if we neglect so great Salvation? |
A39660 | No comfort in this World, nor hope for the next? |
A39660 | No other condition is put in the Gospel, but this only, Art thou heartily willing to take Christ upon his own terms? |
A39660 | No peace with God, nor any with thy self? |
A39660 | Nonne videtis vosmet esurientium animarum turmis undique stipatos, hianti ore, solicitisque oculis a vobis panem poscentibus? |
A39660 | Now Brethren, view over these six Tryals; Have your Eyes been opened to see sin in its vileness, Christ in his beauty and necessity? |
A39660 | Now consider how it is with thee, Reader: Art thou one that art weighing and pondering the terms of the Gospel? |
A39660 | Now if God should cut off these in the beginning of their provocations, how should the Church be continued? |
A39660 | Nunc vero quem ejiciet, aut a quo absconderet se? |
A39660 | O I am nothing but a heap of uncleanness, an abhorence to God and my self; how shall such an Heart as mine, such an Augean Stable be cleansed? |
A39660 | O Lord, saith he, was not this my saying when I was yet in my Country? |
A39660 | O how busie is Satan with such suggestions as these in many of your Souls? |
A39660 | O how sweet was rest in the Ark? |
A39660 | O my Father, or my Mother, my Wife, my Child, my Estate, my Liberty, but none saith where is my God? |
A39660 | O my sin, or my misery by reason of sin; where is he that giveth Songs in the night? |
A39660 | O saith the flesh this is a good motion, what can be better for me? |
A39660 | O that Christs next overture might bring the matter to an Issue; why will you trifle and dally with him at this rate? |
A39660 | O what a dangerous conflict is there in an hour of Temptation betwixt an enlightned head, and a worldly heart? |
A39660 | O what a miserable snare have you now intangled your souls in? |
A39660 | O what a value did Christ set upon our Souls, that upon such costly terms he would consent to redeem them? |
A39660 | O what a vast sum owest thou to his Justice? |
A39660 | O when God shall charge thee saying, thou knewest this and that to be sin, and yet thy lusts hurried thee on to commit it; Is it not so? |
A39660 | O when wilt thou come unto me? |
A39660 | O who can look over so great a part of a Congregation, without melting bowels of compassion? |
A39660 | O who can understand his errors? |
A39660 | O, saith the Soul, hath the Lord singled me out in special? |
A39660 | Of whom hast thou been afraid or feared, that thou hast lyed, and hast not remembred me? |
A39660 | Oh England reflect upon thy barrenness under it; where be the fruits answerable to such precious means? |
A39660 | Oh therefore neglect no season within your reach, who knows but that may be the season of Life to thy Soul? |
A39660 | One melting and tender, another hardned, and wholly unconcerned? |
A39660 | Or can the Counsels of Heaven prove abortive? |
A39660 | Or despisest thou the riches of his goodness, and forbearance, and long- suffering; not knowing that the goodness of God leadeth thee to repentance? |
A39660 | Or did you not fast out of custom, and mourn for company? |
A39660 | Or doth he not adventure upon the meer hopes and probabilities of a gainful voyage? |
A39660 | Or see one tear slide from their Eyes on that account? |
A39660 | Or what doth a Fountain gain when Men drink and are refreshed by its Waters? |
A39660 | Or what encouragements have they, which you have not? |
A39660 | Or what greater incouragements had they which God hath not given you this day? |
A39660 | Paul and Timothy were extraordinarily called to Preach the Gospel at Macedonia, there Lydia was converted; but how? |
A39660 | Poor wretch, canst thou start at a supposed vision of a Spirit, and not tremble to think that thy Soul is the habitation of Devils? |
A39660 | Quid enim prodest peritum esse,& periturum? |
A39660 | Quid tibi videtur Lector? |
A39660 | Reader, bethink thy self, how long was it since thy Conscience was rouzed and awakened? |
A39660 | Say not within thy self, Can the virtue of his Blood extend it self to the remission of this or that sin? |
A39660 | Seals an earnest of future glory? |
A39660 | Secondly, You that are poor and mean in the World, what say you, Will you have two Hells, one here, and another hereafter? |
A39660 | See here into what a blessed Mount of vision the voice of Christ calleth the Souls of sinners? |
A39660 | Shall I come before him with burnt- offerings, with Calves of a year old? |
A39660 | Shall I give my first- born for my transgression; the fruit of my Body for the sin of my Soul? |
A39660 | Shall I leave such Soul refreshing comforts as these for the insipid pleasures of sin? |
A39660 | Shall I take my bread, and my water, and my flesh; and give it to men, whom I know not whence they be? |
A39660 | Shall I? |
A39660 | Shall a damnede wretch, that is preparing for Hell find so much forbearance, and a poor broken hearted sinner none? |
A39660 | Shall all the tenders of my Grace made to thee be in vain? |
A39660 | Shall evil be recompensed for good? |
A39660 | Should Christ reject these also, who then shall receive the benefit of his Blood? |
A39660 | Should God blow out this light, whither will you go? |
A39660 | Si Domini talenta sudario abscondimus, ubi fudaria inveniemus cruentas lachry mas nostras pro tanto facinore exsiccare? |
A39660 | Sixthly, And so I have done my Masters errand; if you now refuse the knock of Christ at your Hearts, he may never knock more; and where are you then? |
A39660 | So say I, Art thou not afraid to destroy the immediate Messenger of God sent to thy Soul for good? |
A39660 | Stay me with flagons, comfort me with apples, for I am sick of love? |
A39660 | Take a sanctified person who hath intermitted for some time his communion with the Lord; and ask him, is your Soul at rest and ease? |
A39660 | Take away faith, and you quickly starve the Soul of a Christian; will not all this engage your desires after faith? |
A39660 | Take heed how you hear? |
A39660 | That stand more upon your Reputation, than your Salvation: How can you believe? |
A39660 | The Church in the first verse had sought her beloved, but found him not; doth she sit down satisfied in his absence? |
A39660 | The World stands by the Prayers of the Saints; what multitudes of rebellious, Christ- despising sinners swarm this day in every part of this Nation? |
A39660 | The challenge is sent to Hell and Earth, Men and Devils; Who shall lay any thing to the charge of Gods elect? |
A39660 | The question is put, but no answer made; How shall we escape? |
A39660 | Then I must repair to Christ for righteousness: Is my Soul defiled by corruption? |
A39660 | Then I must repair to Christ the Fountain of Wisdom: Am I under any guilt? |
A39660 | Then must I go to Christ for Sanctification: Do I groan under troubles of Soul or Body, temptations, afflictions? |
A39660 | There is a discovery of the faithfulness of God; and what follows upon this? |
A39660 | There''s no trouble for Sin, no strivings after Salvation, no cryings out, What shall we do to be saved? |
A39660 | This that is glorious in his apparel, travelling in the greatness of his strength? |
A39660 | This the providential voice of God in the winds, thunders, and lightnings can do; but alas, what''s this to the efficacy of his spiritual voice? |
A39660 | This was the reprobate mind unto which God gave them up; What sadder word can the Lord speak than this, unless it be take him Devil? |
A39660 | Thou saist how can such a Wretch as I obtain mercy? |
A39660 | To Conclude, How great is the blindness and ignorance of sinners, that need so much entreaty and importunity to be made happy? |
A39660 | To attain inward peace at this hazzard, or to lie under the continual lashes and wounds of thy own Conscience? |
A39660 | To put his Soul an offering for sin? |
A39660 | To see his Seed, to see the travail of his Soul, even a Church purchased with his own Blood? |
A39660 | To whom could that Promise be made, but unto Christ, which bears date before the Creation? |
A39660 | Trembling and astonished, he cried out, Sirs, what must I do to be saved? |
A39660 | Upon this outcry three thousand Souls opened in one hour to Christ ▪ Now consider whether your Hearts have been thus prickt and wounded? |
A39660 | V. What light and vain things are all those pleasures of sin, for the sake whereof you deprive your Souls of the everlasting comforts of Jesus Christ? |
A39660 | VVhat joy of the world had Iudas, and what comfort had Spira? |
A39660 | VVhy will you be singular? |
A39660 | Wast thou not afraid( said David to the Amalakite) to stretch forth thine hand to destroy the Lords Anointed? |
A39660 | Weigh now the force of this second Demonstration from the Life of Christ; will you have a proof of Christs earnest suit to gain the Hearts of sinners? |
A39660 | Well then, poor sinner, is there guilt upon thy Conscience? |
A39660 | Well then, resolve what to do; shall the debt run on and increase till Justice come to levy it upon you in Hell Torments? |
A39660 | Well, now you are old, and just upon the borders of it; will you indeed mind it now? |
A39660 | What Communion with Christ is? |
A39660 | What a Pill is this to purge formality out of all that hear us? |
A39660 | What a glorious Power was that which opened Christ grave, when he lay in the Heart of the Earth, with a mighty Stone rouled upon his Sepulcher? |
A39660 | What a poor impotent thing then is the Natural man? |
A39660 | What a singular blessing is a rouzing faithful Ministry among the people? |
A39660 | What a spur is here to Ministerial diligence and faithfulness? |
A39660 | What a terrible Thunder clap is that against all Unbelievers? |
A39660 | What an unspeakable Mercy is Conversion which lets the Soul into such a state of Spiritual pleasure? |
A39660 | What an unspeakable loss is the loss of the Gospel, seeing the Presence of Christ comes and goes with it? |
A39660 | What are Ordinances, Duties, and Graces, but perspective Glasses to give us a sight of God, and help us to communion with him? |
A39660 | What are the advantages you will gain by Christ? |
A39660 | What are the doors of the Soul at which Christ knocks? |
A39660 | What are the immediate visions of his face in the perfect state? |
A39660 | What are the object matters they witness to? |
A39660 | What benefit or pleasure can we find in converses with sensual worldlings? |
A39660 | What bruitish madness hath possest the souls of these men? |
A39660 | What can Christ say more to convince and satisfie Souls than he hath done? |
A39660 | What discouragements have you, which other Men have not? |
A39660 | What good will the World do you when you have lost your Integrity for its sake, and peace is taken away from the inner man? |
A39660 | What have we done to deserve it? |
A39660 | What if thou fare not deliciously as the great ones of this World do? |
A39660 | What if yet you have found no such benefit from them? |
A39660 | What iniquity have your Fathers found in me, that they are gone far from me? |
A39660 | What is Christs intention in all these incouragements to his Ministers? |
A39660 | What is Covetousness, and Earthly- mindedness, but the insatiable Dropsie of the Soul? |
A39660 | What is Passion, but the Fever of the Soul? |
A39660 | What is a hard Heart, but a Stone? |
A39660 | What is it for Ministers to preach home to the Consciences of others, but to pull down the rage of the World upon their own Heads? |
A39660 | What is it to Preach the Gospel( said Luther) but to derive the fury of the World upon the Head of that Preacher? |
A39660 | What is it to preach the Gospel, said Luther, but to derive the rage and fury of the whole world upon us? |
A39660 | What is the breaking of the Cedars of Lebanon to the breaking of the heart of a Sinner? |
A39660 | What is the dividing of the flames of fire, to the dividing of a Soul from its beloved Lusts? |
A39660 | What is the most you can lose by your consent to his terms? |
A39660 | What is thy beloved( say they to the Spouse) more than another beloved, that thou dost so charge us? |
A39660 | What mighty effects would it have upon their Hearts? |
A39660 | What more terrible can God threaten, or man feel? |
A39660 | What sayst thou sinner? |
A39660 | What shall I do? |
A39660 | What shall I say of it? |
A39660 | What shall it profit a man to gain the whole World, and lose his own Soul? |
A39660 | What though you know not the Issue? |
A39660 | What was the dismal doom of God upon the fruitless Vineyard? |
A39660 | What was the errand and buisness upon which Christ came into this World, but to seek and to save that which was lost? |
A39660 | What was the reason God would not take you away by death, though you passed so often upon the very brink of it, in the days of your unregeneracy? |
A39660 | What will Men think and say of them? |
A39660 | What will become of thee if Christ pass thee by, and his Spirit strive no more with thee? |
A39660 | What will you say when after all this darkness, the Day- star shall arise in your hearts, the joy of Heaven shall beam upon your Souls? |
A39660 | What would your lives, Christians, be worth to you if this mercy were cut off from you? |
A39660 | What ● f Providence do but meanly cloath your Bodies, so that you can not ruffle it out in that splendor and gallantry others do? |
A39660 | What''s the Torment of Hell, but the Worm that dies not? |
A39660 | What''s the meaning of that? |
A39660 | What, no communion between the Father and his Children, the Husband and the Wife? |
A39660 | When the Husbandman plows his Lands, empties both his bags and purse upon it, is he sure of a good harvest? |
A39660 | When the Merchant adventures his Life or Estate at Sea is he sure of a good return? |
A39660 | When wilt thou come unto me? |
A39660 | Where had good Abijah and Hezekiah been, if wicked Ieroboam and Ahaz had been cut off in their first transgressions? |
A39660 | Wherefore art thou red in thine apparel, and thy garments like him that treadeth in the Wine- fat? |
A39660 | Wherefore hath God set up Ordinances and Ministers, yea wherefore is the Spirit sent forth, but to open the Hearts of sinners to Christ by Faith? |
A39660 | Whereunto shall I liken this generation? |
A39660 | Wherewith shall I come before the Lord, and how my self before the high God? |
A39660 | Whether he have any love for your Souls or no? |
A39660 | Which is the greater shame thinkst thou? |
A39660 | Who can sue the bond, when the debt is paid? |
A39660 | Who dare affirm so impudent a falshood in the very face of the Text? |
A39660 | Who knoweth the power of thine anger? |
A39660 | Who saith so? |
A39660 | Who should shew Patience more than those that have found it? |
A39660 | Who then can dispute the right of Christ to enter in to his own House? |
A39660 | Who will shew me the way to Christ? |
A39660 | Why God records every offer of Christ, and takes witness thereof? |
A39660 | Why ca n''t you throw your selves at the Feet of God, and cry for mercy? |
A39660 | Why hidest thou thy face from me? |
A39660 | Why it is necessary he should be so? |
A39660 | Why look ye so earnestly on us, as though by our own power, or holiness we had made this man to walk? |
A39660 | Why may we not venture a little longer? |
A39660 | Why should other Mens Souls be dearer to them than yours unto you? |
A39660 | Why? |
A39660 | Will it not be a dreadful aggravation of my misery that such as these should obtain Christ and Heaven, and I shut out? |
A39660 | Will not this be a glorious reward for all your self- denyal for Christ? |
A39660 | Will such a pardon be welcome to thy Soul? |
A39660 | Will the Lord be pleased with thousands of Rams, or ten thousand Rivers of Oyl? |
A39660 | Will you bar Christ out of your Souls by Ignorance and Unbelief, and then cry Lord open to us? |
A39660 | Will you not hear the voice of my VVord? |
A39660 | Will you shut out a Saviour bringing Salvation, Pardon and Peace with him? |
A39660 | Wilt thou know sinner why he cometh to thee in Red garments? |
A39660 | Wilt thou open to Christ, or wilt thou shut him out; And with him thy own Pardon, Peace and Salvation? |
A39660 | Yes, yes, these things are not hid from their Consciences; What art then is used to keep them so still and quiet? |
A39660 | You can not therefore repent of sin, and still continue in it; How shall we that are dead to sin, continue any longer therein? |
A39660 | You have had many temporal Salvations from God, great and eminent deliverances, and will these satisfie you? |
A39660 | You have made many gainful bargains in your time, but what will all profit you if the agreement be not made betwixt Christ and your Souls? |
A39660 | You see if you will not, others will joyfully accept the offers of Christ; what discouragements have you that they had not? |
A39660 | Your expectations here laid in the dust, and your hopes for Heaven built upon the sand? |
A39660 | Zuinglius spake not without ground when he said, What Death would I not rather chuse? |
A39660 | and dishonour that God that thus feedeth, clotheth and comforteth thee on every side? |
A39660 | and fully recompense for the frowns of carnal relations for giving entertainment to Christ? |
A39660 | and how shall they believe in him of whom they have not heard? |
A39660 | and how shall they hear without a preacher? |
A39660 | and what is that Worm, but the remorse of Conscience? |
A39660 | by forcing Men against the light of their Consciences? |
A39660 | canst thou imagine to find entertainment with him whom thou hast so abused and deeply wronged? |
A39660 | how much better were it for thee to endure the pains of a griping stomach, than those of a griping Conscience? |
A39660 | is this the return we will make him for all his admirable kindness and unparallel''d Love towards us? |
A39660 | may not Satan impose upon poor Mortals; and this voice from Heaven be a counterfeit voice? |
A39660 | nostrane heic tempora describuntur, an longius expectandum donec hoc hominum genus pestiferum in Scenam prodeat? |
A39660 | or could Spira bear it? |
A39660 | q. d. Had your Souls pure intentions and respects in those duties to my glory? |
A39660 | q. d. Thy Mittimu ● for Hell shall be made and signed; will you not come to me that you might have life? |
A39660 | q. d. Vile sinner, canst thou compute the treasures of bounty and goodness, thou hast been riotously spending and wasting all this while? |
A39660 | q. d. What shift did you make to quiet your Consciences, when you saw other poor sinners so humbled, and bronght to Faith under Iohn''s Ministry? |
A39660 | to commit sin, or to confess and reform it? |
A39660 | to tye the snare upon thy soul by Commission, or loose it off from thy Conscience by Repentance and Restitution? |
A39660 | well may it be said, The Iust shall live by Faith; how can we imagine we should live without it? |
A39660 | what Punishment would I not rather bear? |
A39660 | what are the pains of Mortification, to the pains of Damnation? |
A39660 | what can Christ do more, to express his willingness? |
A39660 | what punishment would I not rather undergo? |
A39660 | what, delay and put off Christ still, as you were wo nt to do? |
A39660 | yea, into what profound Abyss of Hell would I not rather enter, than to witness against my Conscience? |
A39660 | yea, into what vault of Hell would I not rather chuse to be cast, than to witness against my own conscience? |
A92138 | & how doe you prove that? |
A92138 | ( as Erastus saith) for the Ruler of the house of Iudah was president in these, and the matters of the Lord were judged by the Priests and Levites? |
A92138 | 1. Who answereth so? |
A92138 | 10. and therefore it is a demonstration to me, that they never cast Christ out of the Synagogue; what hindred them, saith Erastus? |
A92138 | 14, 15. and to withdraw from their company? |
A92138 | 14. the things or duties of the Law, are not warranted by expresse Scripture, because they are done according to the Law of naturall reason? |
A92138 | 16. while Cesar should be converted, what Scripture have we for this? |
A92138 | 17 ▪ which the other Evangelists mention not, Fi ● men ● a hominum, mens fancies, as he calleth Excommunication? |
A92138 | 17, 28. were not to be chiefe in mourning to God, and praying that the man might be miraculously killed? |
A92138 | 17? |
A92138 | 18 21. then came Peter to him, and said, Lord, how often shall my brother sin against me, and I forgive him? |
A92138 | 19.? |
A92138 | 207. thinketh they ought not to be admitted to the Sacraments, who shall debar them? |
A92138 | 21. acknowledge their sin, and promise amendment? |
A92138 | 21. give to his Church and Disciples that they had not occasion to obey many years after? |
A92138 | 23. because we finde not where and how he received from the Lord? |
A92138 | 27, 28, 29. he holdeth it unlawfull to debar any Judas from the Supper; doth he think there be no Dogs in the Visible Church? |
A92138 | 27, 28? |
A92138 | 3. Who hath peace in dying, that Ceremonies were their joy? |
A92138 | 38, 39. are not these actions visible, externall, and as feazable to be judged by man, as murther may be judged by a Magistrate? |
A92138 | 38, 39. they were the Priests sins: The bloody are forbidden to come to the Sanctuary; what then? |
A92138 | 39. is this rectus usus Ceremoniarum? |
A92138 | 39. say, I have done nothing against the Law, nor do against it, though I go to the Temple? |
A92138 | 4. and 5. or Paul were c ● st out of the Synagogue or excommunicated? |
A92138 | 4? |
A92138 | 5. did not sinne, if they should be instrumentall to lead Murtherers into the Temple? |
A92138 | 5. he was never admonished; or Peter Excommunicate Annanias, as you say? |
A92138 | 5. might not the offending brother offer his gift? |
A92138 | 5. p. 238, 239,& c. Whether the Word doth warrant censures, and exclusion from the Seals? |
A92138 | 6. to forgive one another, invested with the keyes of the Kingdome of Heaven, to preach the Gospell; and why not also to administer the Seals? |
A92138 | 6. will they not follow him also to be seen of men, as the Pharisees prayed in the streets? |
A92138 | 7? |
A92138 | 8. Who knoweth if God rewardeth additions to the word, with a sure house, and all indifferent Ceremonies? |
A92138 | 8. because preaching is more effectual; Ergo, is the Discipline not effectual? |
A92138 | 8. yea certainly, is not then the Christian Emperour the subject of Christs Kingdome? |
A92138 | Again if the magistrate be a delinquent, I ask who shall judge it? |
A92138 | Also h There is no Religion, where there is an image: Also i your gods be either in Heaven, or not; if they be not in Heaven, why do ye worship them? |
A92138 | And Festus willing to doe the Iewes a pleasure, answered Paul and said, Wilt thou go up to Ierusalem, and there be judged of these things before me? |
A92138 | And Paul doth no where command the Heathen should be excluded from the Sacraments: Will Erastus then have them admitted? |
A92138 | And come and stand before me in this house, which is called by my Name? |
A92138 | And doth one single Pastor know the heart, and a Senate of Pastors knoweth it not? |
A92138 | And have Ministers warrant enough to dispense the Sacraments to all that have senses? |
A92138 | And how can men know binding in Heaven, more then the hearts of men on earth? |
A92138 | And how shall it be true to us i ● Scripture say it not? |
A92138 | And how was Paul to pardon him, and they and Paul to confirme their love? |
A92138 | And our Ceremonies have the same aspect upon Christ: Why? |
A92138 | And that bread and wine are occasionall? |
A92138 | And that not to hear the Church is civill Rebellion, and to be as a Heathen is to be impleaded before Cesar or his Deputies only? |
A92138 | And to what end should they try themselves, least they eat damnation to themselves? |
A92138 | And what coherence is here? |
A92138 | And what else is this, but that which Papists say, that there be two sort of things in scripture? |
A92138 | And what is the planting of Paul, or the watering of Apollo, except God give the increase? |
A92138 | And what nation is there so great, that hath statutes and judgements so Righteous, as all this Law which I set before you this day? |
A92138 | And what necessity to restrict it to Iews only? |
A92138 | And what need of the Heathen Magistrates prayer to binde in Heaven? |
A92138 | And what needed a judging Court for this? |
A92138 | And what typicall signification shall it have? |
A92138 | And what was the use of the holy Ghost to be powred on them? |
A92138 | And why( may some say) doth not Paul write to Excommunicate him, as he did the incestuous Corinthian? |
A92138 | And why? |
A92138 | And will Erastus have helps of repentance denied to all those who acknowledge not their sins? |
A92138 | Are all Apostles? |
A92138 | Are all Prophets? |
A92138 | Are all Teachers? |
A92138 | Are not all powers on earth subject to the Magistrate? |
A92138 | Are not my princes Kings? |
A92138 | Are ye not unto me as children of Ethiopians, O children of Israel, saith the Lord? |
A92138 | As we are commanded to eat and drinke at the Lords Table, and is it in our power morally to obey, or disobey any Commandement of God? |
A92138 | Because a power of Censures? |
A92138 | Because they accuse not the Sanedrim for this? |
A92138 | Before this time, Paul must have instituted this Presbytery, who seeth not that this is false? |
A92138 | Besides that, according to this way, he must not punish the killing of the children to the Devil; why? |
A92138 | Bez ●, he saith, Vis dicam quod sentio? |
A92138 | Bullinger would not have the question of excommunication to come in publike; why? |
A92138 | But are Pastors and teachers, and Elders as such, members of the Christian Church? |
A92138 | But because I am not to rebuke my brother imprudently, may I not conclude from Christs words, I may rebuke him? |
A92138 | But by what Law of God did they this? |
A92138 | But can we deny this reciprocation of subordinations? |
A92138 | But did God kill immediatly any offenders at all for originall sin, some one more nor other? |
A92138 | But how can they sit in place of the Church and judge, who were against the will and minde of the Church chosen to be Judges? |
A92138 | But how hath he that supream power, if he be also subject to the Presbyters? |
A92138 | But how prove they this? |
A92138 | But how proveth Erastus, That the Levites were common Servants both to Priests and Judges? |
A92138 | But how shall we call that act? |
A92138 | But how was it the minde of the holy Ghost that any could refuse the Sentence of death given out by the Priests? |
A92138 | But if there be a Christian Magistrate; what Scripture is there to warrant that he should cast out a Member out of Christs body? |
A92138 | But if you say a child understandeth this; Ergo, An aged man is rich and good; who would not laugh? |
A92138 | But in the mean time, these are two different questions: Whither there be an immutable Platform of Discipline in the Word? |
A92138 | But is it not Popery that the Magistrate shall be obliged as a Lictor to execute the decrees of the Church? |
A92138 | But it is a Controversie( say some) whether the Government of the Church of the New- Testament belong to the Magistrate or to the Church? |
A92138 | But may not Nero accuse Paul, that he dare preach his Iesus Christ in the Emperours dominions? |
A92138 | But might not King Vzziah exercise both without impeachment of his businesse? |
A92138 | But saith Erastus, if Paul wished them to be cut off that troubled them, why did he not cut off those false teachers, and deliver them to Satan? |
A92138 | But then you must prove solidly from the word, that the Magistrate is subject to the Church in spirituall things? |
A92138 | But to the wicked God said, What hast thou to do to declare my Statutes: or that thou takest my Convenant in thy mouth? |
A92138 | But what calling hath he to any of these Acts at all? |
A92138 | But what is this? |
A92138 | But what? |
A92138 | But who authorized them to sit judges? |
A92138 | But why a Dominion? |
A92138 | But why did you not obtain by your tears and prayers, as Augustine expoundeth it, that the man might be cut off by death? |
A92138 | But will not the Lord have a whore to offer to God that which is lawfully purchased, or which is her patrimony? |
A92138 | But, Tell the Church is all one vvith this, Appoint some who in the name of the Church may mannage the businesse; but how prove they this? |
A92138 | By what Doctrine of Scripture will Erastus have these that trampleth on Ordinances, and turn again to tear us, debarred from the Supper? |
A92138 | By whom? |
A92138 | Can no Magistrate make defection from the truth? |
A92138 | Can the godly Magistrate when he cometh into the Church, take any Divine power from the Church? |
A92138 | Cap, nor any such, like unto these? |
A92138 | Certainly, they excluded to their knowledge all whom God excluded, else how had they the charge to keepe the doores of the Lords House? |
A92138 | Christ admitted Iudas into the Passeover; What then? |
A92138 | Christ made no exception, but said, Preach to all Nations, why do you make Exceptions? |
A92138 | Christ might have changed bread and wine, in flesh, and milk, or water, will it hence follow, we are not to imitate Christ in bread and wine? |
A92138 | Christ was a born Jew and circumcised; yea, and what can the Practise of the Murtherers of Christ prove? |
A92138 | Circumcision which they say is lawfull, yet, so it have not a Jewish intention, nor any necessitie or efficacie imposed on it? |
A92138 | Civill, or Religious, or mixt? |
A92138 | Commanded he to smite them with swords and axes, who would not receive the Gospel? |
A92138 | Commandment; why? |
A92138 | Deacons may be, or may not be? |
A92138 | Did Paul by forgiving him, permit him not to mortifie and destroy his flesh, and sinfull lusts? |
A92138 | Did Paul chide them, because they prayed not to God that he might doe his duty? |
A92138 | Did he mean to accept the persons of Kings and Iudges, and professe, though Kings and Iudges be dogs and swine ▪ yet deny not holy things to them? |
A92138 | Did the Disciples know the Kings, Councels, Indicatures of the Gentiles, that Christ said they should be convented before? |
A92138 | Do not we often lie to God in our Confession to God? |
A92138 | Do not ye judge them that are within? |
A92138 | Do not ye judge those that are within? |
A92138 | Do not you judge them that are within? |
A92138 | Doe not even the Publicans the same? |
A92138 | Doth Christ command a man to eat his owne damnation? |
A92138 | Doth not Christ as King make all his enemies his footstool, and subdue all things to himselfe? |
A92138 | Doth the Kings letter of Mart make robbing a Spaniard lawfull? |
A92138 | Doth the Sacrament as the Sacrament humble or speak one word of the Law? |
A92138 | Else how failed they in keeping the charge of the Lord, in not differencing between the clean and the vnclean? |
A92138 | Erastus and his have not one word of Scripture for this, or were the keys of the Kingdome of heaven given to Cesar? |
A92138 | Erastus evidenceth, he hath little skill in Divinity, he thinks a regenerate man not capable of Excommunication, why? |
A92138 | Erastus judgeth that Paul knew this man to be penitent, and how knew Paul this? |
A92138 | Erastus layes a good Iron club over the offenders shoulders, and brings the offender to a Civilian, to whom Christ never committed the Gospel: What? |
A92138 | Erastus proveth repairing of civill injuries to be Christs scope, and how proveth he it? |
A92138 | Erastus will deny he can be judged by the Church, because he is above the Church: by himselfe? |
A92138 | Erastus ▪ The questions why Paul did not command to excommunicate the false Apostles in Galathia? |
A92138 | Ergo, By the laying on of his hands onely, and not of the whole Presbytery? |
A92138 | Ergo, it was not also from Davids murther and adulterie? |
A92138 | Ergo, they were politick judges? |
A92138 | FOR farther light in this point, it is a Question: What is the formall object of our obedience in all our our Morall actions? |
A92138 | For Christ is not substantially inclosed in them, and lift them up toward heaven, where they believe Christ to be? |
A92138 | For indifferent dayes, meats, surplice, destroy not him for whom Christ died? |
A92138 | For what have I to doe to judge them also that are without? |
A92138 | For where is there such an office in either Church or state? |
A92138 | For why is it Lawfull to Abraham to kill or intend to kill his Son? |
A92138 | Friend, How camest thou here, not having thy Wedding garment? |
A92138 | From the patern according to which, Crosse, Surplice, Altars, and humane Prelats are shapen? |
A92138 | Go Teach, and Baptize all Nations: Is this only inward and heart- ● eaching, and inward Baptizing by the spirit? |
A92138 | Good man, may Pastors threaten and rebuke the Magistrate as the Magistrate? |
A92138 | Gregorius Nyssenus bowed his knee to the Image of Abraham: What then? |
A92138 | Had they not a Law on the contrary? |
A92138 | Hath Christ appointed no way in the New Testament, as he did in the Old, to debarre unclean men from our Passeover? |
A92138 | Hath the Lord chosen the Tribe of Iudah, or the Tribe of Levi to minister before him? |
A92138 | Have we not power to lead about a wife, and sister aswell as others? |
A92138 | He asketh, where hath God commanded to debar such from the Sacraments being circumcised and baptized? |
A92138 | He had written to them in another Epistle, not to ke ● p company with such? |
A92138 | He saith of Cyrus, He is my shepherd: and why? |
A92138 | Here be many particulars; But whence had David all these? |
A92138 | How are we then bidden, try all things? |
A92138 | How can I obey him, whose whole life and actions, I may by Power, and coaction limit? |
A92138 | How can the Magistrate determine, what the true Church and ordinances are, and then set them up with the power of the sword? |
A92138 | How could Paul assent to such a Petition? |
A92138 | How could Paul by pardoning the man, permit, that he should not be saved in the day of the Lord? |
A92138 | How could Paul grant such a Petition, as that the man should not be saved in the day of the Lord? |
A92138 | How could the Apostle write that he did forgive him? |
A92138 | How do you this Citrà offensionem, without scandalizing? |
A92138 | How doth Hooker prove that the Vessels made for Baal, are in their own nature more incurable then the signe of the Crosse? |
A92138 | How doth he prove that the Romans did not take this for a breach of their Lawes? |
A92138 | How doth this confound the two Kingdomes? |
A92138 | How is Government a Presbytery? |
A92138 | How many things( saith e Sanderson) do Parents and Masters command their servants and sons? |
A92138 | How many thousands of men have been killed by occasion of Excommunication in Germany? |
A92138 | How much more shall the bloud of Christ, — purge your conscience from dead works? |
A92138 | How prove you that Paul, his alone without the Church Excommunicated Hymeneus? |
A92138 | How proveth Erastus the tares are not to be plucked up by men? |
A92138 | How shall Christs words keep either sense or Logick with the exposition of Erastus? |
A92138 | How shall they preach, except they be sent? |
A92138 | How then do many of them turn Arminians, Papists, Socinians? |
A92138 | How will Hooker prove never any burnt Incense to the Brazen Serpent, but beleeved it really to be God? |
A92138 | Hunc ego minimè admittendum censeo, but how shall he be not admitted by this Argument? |
A92138 | I Commanded not the false Prophet to speak; But how? |
A92138 | I aske for what cause doth the Spirit of God rebuke killing of the Children to Molech, and coming that same day to the Temple? |
A92138 | I aske of Erastus, to whom Christ hath commanded the tryall of this, who are ignorant, and non rectè instituti? |
A92138 | I pray you, will it follow that Onesiphorus was presently to die? |
A92138 | If Master Iustice be an incestnous man, a drunkard, a dog, shall he not be cast out of the midst of the Church? |
A92138 | If Paul aymed to refer the judging of the Gospel to Nero? |
A92138 | If Paul knowing the Sanedrim sought his blood, not the gaining of his soul, might not appeal to the Magistrate to save his life? |
A92138 | If any Apostolick spirit be given to Authors of Ceremonies, why not also in preaching and praying? |
A92138 | If any should die in their typicall uncleannesse, were they so Excommunicated, that their salvation was in hazard? |
A92138 | If it be lawfull to omit workes commanded of God, or of the law of nature to eschew the scandall of our brethren? |
A92138 | If it was not the Law of natures dictate in Paul so to do, and not any positive constitution of the Magistrates Headship over the Church and Gospel? |
A92138 | If it was the will of Christ, that the man should by himself be miraculously killed, why did not the Apostle immediatly by himself kill him? |
A92138 | If one repent in his death, as the repenting Theef, will that infer he was never all his life separated from Christ? |
A92138 | If the King of Persia appointed men to judge and teach the people, why should he deny any judicature at all? |
A92138 | If the Magistrate be the chiefe Church- officer, how is it that the Church was without Christian Magistrates in the Apostles time? |
A92138 | If the man was only rebuked; How was he to be delivered to Satan to be tormented and killed? |
A92138 | If they be in Heaven, why do ye not lift your eyes to Heaven while you adore them? |
A92138 | If you love them that love you, what reward have you? |
A92138 | In what is a Bishop the representative Church? |
A92138 | Is Christ here injoyning a work of perfection, and of supererogation? |
A92138 | Is Erastus popish in this? |
A92138 | Is it an alterable Doctrine left to the determination of the Church that Christ died? |
A92138 | Is it not Popery that the Pastors and Teachers should execute the lawes of the Magistrate both in dispensing Word, Sacraments, and Discipline? |
A92138 | Is it the Civill Magistrate? |
A92138 | Is not the union of members in a Church- body a sweet bound? |
A92138 | Is not this the Lord arming one single man against the Magistrate, to put shame and confusion on him for his sins? |
A92138 | Is not this to reason against the Law of God, and the wisedome of God? |
A92138 | Is the Civill Magistrate built on a Rock? |
A92138 | Is the Magistrate given to the Church as a Nurse- father to preserve that power that Christ hath given to his Spouse? |
A92138 | Is there any thing hard to, or ● i d from Jehovah? |
A92138 | Is there no way but that to gain a soul? |
A92138 | Is this a good Argument? |
A92138 | Lactantius nempe ● deo t ● metis quod cos in caelis esse Arbitramini, cur igitur o ● ul ● s in caelum non tollitis? |
A92138 | Lastly, there was no provocation from the great Sanedrim at Ierusalem, true, in matter of Law, what then? |
A92138 | Let Erastus answer us in this, and by what charity is Erastus obliged to beleeve, all that seeketh the Lords supper, do it in truth? |
A92138 | Let Erastus answer, How could the Corinthians beseech Paul not to kill him, that his soul may be saved in the day of the Lord? |
A92138 | Let Erastus say, when our Saviour said, Give not holy things to dogs? |
A92138 | Man, who made me a Iudge? |
A92138 | May not God convert those suddenly; as he did the thiefe on the crosse, and Saul? |
A92138 | Might not Paul though he had been unjustly excommunicated, go to the Temple and Sacraments, and yet say he had done nothing against the Law? |
A92138 | Might not Pharisees say as much? |
A92138 | Ministers of the Gospel not excepted; doth not the Magistrate command the Pastors to preach the Word? |
A92138 | Nam in templo prostabant Idola, sacrificia non legitime offerebantur — an non hodie Sacramenta ab adulteris, ebriosis et aleatoribus admistrantur? |
A92138 | New Theologie: and are we not as well tyed to what is expresly commanded in internall, as in externall actions? |
A92138 | No but( saith Erastus) Paul, Is the Emperour subject to thee? |
A92138 | Nor so much as insinuated? |
A92138 | Not, so they repented: What then? |
A92138 | Now how pleasant are right words? |
A92138 | Now how was this revealed to all of the Church of Corinth that this was Christs will? |
A92138 | Now if some Morall duties to God and man be taught in the ten Commandments, and some not taught there: 1. Who made this distinction of duties? |
A92138 | Now this was the whole five Books of Moses: And were there nothing of Church- Government in Moses Law? |
A92138 | Now what comfort, except comfort in the Scriptures? |
A92138 | Now what made that Gold an abomination to the Lord, more then all the gold of the earth? |
A92138 | O how love I crossing and Capping? |
A92138 | Or because a meane person may not rebuke a Ruler, or a Prince, or King? |
A92138 | Or because they want the ornaments of whorish Ceremonies, that Durandus enumerateth? |
A92138 | Or can one or two or three meet together in Christs Name? |
A92138 | Or how shall it appear to us to be from God? |
A92138 | Or is the spirituall power of the Church, immediately subject to Iesus Christ only? |
A92138 | Or shall there be no Government, no charge in the Ministers of the New Testament to keep the holy things of God from pollution? |
A92138 | Or what Scripture teacheth me, a Bishop may be above the Pastors of the Church, or a Bishop may not be? |
A92138 | Or what likenesse will ye compare unto him? |
A92138 | Or whither ours be the only Platform and no other? |
A92138 | Or why he did not miraculousty kill them? |
A92138 | Pastors and Teachers no doubt, what meaneth this then? |
A92138 | Peter only saith, How oft shall my Brother offend and I forgive him? |
A92138 | Rabbi Alexander said after his Prayer: Lord, It is known to thee that it is my will to do thy will: But what retardeth me? |
A92138 | Sed quis non vide ● ● multa verbo esse tradita, quae Ecclesiae solum memoriae,& mulius ● ● mirum Scriptis sunt mandata? |
A92138 | See that then inquire not after their Gods, saying how did these Nations serve their God? |
A92138 | Shall I come unto you with a rod, or in love? |
A92138 | Shall not then idolaters and apostates be debarred? |
A92138 | Shall the Ports of Hell never prevail against the Civill Magistrate? |
A92138 | Shall they disobey, while they finde a warrant from Scripture? |
A92138 | Should Pashut the Priest be both accuser and judge? |
A92138 | So Ministers, are they to hear the word at the Magistrates mouth? |
A92138 | So it is not a living teacher, because it representeth a false god, or not the true God: for the true Iehovah saith, To whom will ye liken me? |
A92138 | So may he say, the scope of the holy Ghost, in the ten Commandments, is to make a man an excellent Citizen of London, or Paris, Why? |
A92138 | So we, doth God hate bodily diseases, which are his owne just actions, not our sinfull doings? |
A92138 | Surplice, Crossing, Bowing and Cringing to wooden Altars, may be or may not be? |
A92138 | Teaching may remove evil customes, otherwise how should the Gospell convert sinners, that are accustomed from the wombe to doe evill? |
A92138 | Tell Erastus, in sincerity who should debarre the Magistrate? |
A92138 | That they hold forth no such thing, is evidently proved, for how were they to cast him out and judge him? |
A92138 | That which the holy Scripture hath not said, by what means should we receive, and account it amongst these things that be true? |
A92138 | That your faith may be found unto praise, honour and glory at the appearing of Jesus Christ? |
A92138 | The Ceremonially unclean were excluded from the Sacraments; Ergo, far more the Morally unclean; But how( saith he) doth this follow? |
A92138 | The Idolater that maketh defection, and the apostate were once Members of the Church; what hath made them now no Members? |
A92138 | The Kings of Israel punished scandals, but that is not enough, did they governe the Church, pronounce who were clean or unclean? |
A92138 | The Text speaketh of eating in their houses: could they cast the man out of his own house, and from his own Table? |
A92138 | The like may be said of Altars, and I pray are reasonable men, the Priests of the high places of their own nature uncurable? |
A92138 | There shall no stranger eate of the holy thing: What is this but Excommunication? |
A92138 | Therefore if thou bring thy gift unto the Altar, and there remembrest that thy brother hath ought against thee? |
A92138 | They admitted doves, oxen, and money changers into the Temple and prophaned it, and why should they cast Judas out of the Temple? |
A92138 | They say Traditions are from Gods Spirit: But hath Gods Spirit lost all Majesty, Divinity and power in speaking? |
A92138 | This is to beg the question, Erastus should teach us how Pauls argument cohereth; for the text saith, he must be cast out; why? |
A92138 | This will loose him out of hand; will Nero and the Heathen judge, Preach him back a submissive Lamb to the Iews? |
A92138 | Thou sittest to judge me according to the Law, Doth he not acknowledge the High Priest to be his Judge? |
A92138 | Thou( the Israel of God) shall not sowe thy Vineyard with divers seeds: Why? |
A92138 | To the Church? |
A92138 | To whom then will ye liken God? |
A92138 | To whom will ye liken me? |
A92138 | To whom will ye liken me? |
A92138 | Two judicatures; one, v. 5. in all the fenced cities; another at Ierusalem, v. 8? |
A92138 | V. Whether or not in every indifferent thing are we to eschew the scandall of all, even of the malicious? |
A92138 | V. Whether the Ceremonies, especially kneeling in the act of receiving the Sacrament, be guilty of idolatry? |
A92138 | Vnde est simulachrificum hoc studium et diabolious conantus? |
A92138 | Vnde ista traditio? |
A92138 | Was not this one of the chief? |
A92138 | Was not this to governe the people and to judge them? |
A92138 | Was there ever such Divinity dreamed of in the world? |
A92138 | We do not hold this consequence; the Lord commanded ill doers to be killed; Ergo, He ordained in that same commandement, that they be Excommunicated? |
A92138 | We owe Erastus thanks for granting this; but what if the aged be sound grosly ignorant, and uncapable of the seals? |
A92138 | We say with Augustine, that some that were killed of old, are to be Excommunicated now, Augustine speaketh not of all, and what is that against us? |
A92138 | Were Eli and Samuel presidents in the Sanedrim without a Iudge? |
A92138 | Were dead men capable of answering to any further Iudicatures? |
A92138 | What Law had the High Priests for this? |
A92138 | What blasphemy? |
A92138 | What can the Magistrate as the Magistrate do to this? |
A92138 | What consequence is this? |
A92138 | What have I to do to judge them also that are without? |
A92138 | What if he know not what he desireth who cometh? |
A92138 | What if it concern the whole Church that his desire be suspended? |
A92138 | What if there be just suspition or clear evidence that he playeth the Hypocrite? |
A92138 | What is Apollo? |
A92138 | What is the act of leavening? |
A92138 | What is the leaven? |
A92138 | What is the purging out, putting out, and judging of the man? |
A92138 | What is the whole lumpe? |
A92138 | What is this against Excommunication? |
A92138 | What meaneth this, that the Kings matters are judged in the civill judicature, not by the Priests and Levites? |
A92138 | What means all this trifling about the Article:? |
A92138 | What more absurd? |
A92138 | What need we dispute? |
A92138 | What needeth a Church- court, for they were 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉, when they did this? |
A92138 | What other thing is it to a private brother, to gain another to himselfe, and to God, then binding and loosing in Heaven? |
A92138 | What power hath the Church above the offended brother, or the offender, if the one may binde the other under guiltinesse in earth and heaven? |
A92138 | What praising can there be for Ceremonies working upon the soul? |
A92138 | What reason is there by Erastus his way, for casting out an idolater, and a man that defendeth his owne wickednesse? |
A92138 | What reason is there, that where the Magistrate is a Heathen, two Governments, and so two heads in one body should be? |
A92138 | What sense is here? |
A92138 | What slave of hell and prophane person call not for Ceremonies? |
A92138 | What then? |
A92138 | What then? |
A92138 | What was the sin then? |
A92138 | What will the Author say to this? |
A92138 | What will ye? |
A92138 | What will ye? |
A92138 | What word of Christ hath Mr. Pryn for extraordinary conversion of men by Miracles without the Word? |
A92138 | What worship is? |
A92138 | What zeal( except void of knowledge and light of the word, and so but wilde- fire? |
A92138 | What? |
A92138 | What? |
A92138 | What? |
A92138 | What? |
A92138 | When Peter killed Ananias corporally, was not this corporall punishment? |
A92138 | Where I pray you doth Paul say that the punishment of eating leavened bread did typifie your Excommunication? |
A92138 | Where did Christ divide the externall Government of the Church in Civill Government and Ecclesiasticall, as you distinguish them? |
A92138 | Where did we assert that the Church judgeth of internalls? |
A92138 | Where do the Apostles who shew us the duty of Magistrates, Fathers, Masters, Pastors, Teachers, Rulers, Deacons, Husbands, insinuate any such office? |
A92138 | Where doth the Scripture speake of such an office as a Bishop having Majority of power above Presbyters? |
A92138 | Where finde you that the Priests were to judge whether any had repented, that so he might be admitted to the Temple? |
A92138 | Where saith Paul that he his alone did use the rod? |
A92138 | Whether Ceremonies have any Divinity in them? |
A92138 | Whether Erastus can make good that the Synedry was the Civill Magistrate? |
A92138 | Whether Erastus doth justly deny that Excommunication was typified in the Old Testament? |
A92138 | Whether Erastus doth strongly prove that there is no Presbytery, nor two distinct judicatures, one of the Church, another of the State? |
A92138 | Whether Erastus proveth validly the power of the Civill Magistrate in matters Ecclesiastick? |
A92138 | Whether Religious kneeling, laying aside our intention and will to Adore that before which we kneel, of its own nature be Adoration? |
A92138 | Whether appeals are to be made from the Assemblies of the Church, to the civill Magistrate, King or Parliament? |
A92138 | Whether humane Ceremonies can consist with Order, Decency, and the sincerity of our profession of true Religion? |
A92138 | Whether humane Laws binde the consciences are not? |
A92138 | Whether is greater he that sitteth, or he that standeth? |
A92138 | Whether or no things indifferent can be commanded because indifferent? |
A92138 | Whether or not Ceremonies, and the use of things not necessarie in Gods worship, when they Scandalize, be unlawfull? |
A92138 | Whether or not Humane Ceremonies in Gods Worship, can consist with the perfection of Gods Word? |
A92138 | Whether the Precept of obedience to Superiours, or the precept of eschewing scandall be more obligatorie? |
A92138 | Whither kneeling or sitting be the most convenient and Lawfull gesture in the Act of receiving the Sacrament of Christs Body and blood? |
A92138 | Who is to be admitted to the seals, who not? |
A92138 | Who made him a Church officer to judge of the affairs of the Church? |
A92138 | Who revealed this secret to Erastus, that Peter used the Ministery of Satan in killing Ananias? |
A92138 | Who should judge them, and cast them out? |
A92138 | Who vvould thinke that there are here distinct and divers Iudicatures? |
A92138 | Why debarred you him not from the Sacrament? |
A92138 | Why do you convert your eyes toward walls, stocks and stones, rather then toward that place where you imagine your gods to be? |
A92138 | Why doe they not extend Loyaltie to its utmost, even loyaltie to the King of kings? |
A92138 | Why doth then Erastus conclude miraculous killing from the Types of the Old Testament? |
A92138 | Why is not eating the forbidden fruit Lawfull? |
A92138 | Why should not unwritten Traditions( which to Papists are Gods word) expresse to us Gods nature in Images, no lesse then the written word? |
A92138 | Why suffer ye not rather losse? |
A92138 | Why walk not thy Disciples according to the Traditions of the Elders? |
A92138 | Why, but then the whole judiciall Law of God shall oblige us Christians as Carolosladius and others teach? |
A92138 | Why? |
A92138 | Why? |
A92138 | Why? |
A92138 | Why? |
A92138 | Will Erastus say, O he is not forbidden to eate the Passeover, but onely he is forbidden to eat it tali modo being unclean? |
A92138 | Will not slaves of Satan be more easily healed amongst the children of God, then amongst wicked men? |
A92138 | Will not slaves of Satan rather be healed amongst the children of God, then amongst the wicked? |
A92138 | Will they say this supremacy of the Priests is a step to papall Tyranny? |
A92138 | Will ye steale, murther and commit adultery, and sweare falsely, and burne incense unto Baal, and walke after other Gods whom ye know not? |
A92138 | Will you be more cruell then God? |
A92138 | Will you to please men displease the God of heaven, and commit spiritual homicide? |
A92138 | Would the Apostle command a Church- meeting, to interdict a man of Tabling with them in common eating and drinking? |
A92138 | Ye vvalked according to the course of the World; according to the Prince of the povver of the aire? |
A92138 | Yea, by this, let a Pagan come to the table of the Lord, we are not to hinder him, why? |
A92138 | Yee shall keepe my Statutes? |
A92138 | You may all prophecie? |
A92138 | and Amariah the chiefe Priest was over them? |
A92138 | and are not these things written for our instruction? |
A92138 | and are we all to dispense the word and Sacraments? |
A92138 | and be over the Church in the Lord as King? |
A92138 | and did they transmit Latreia, divine honour through the King to God? |
A92138 | and did those that were partakers of the Table of Devils acknowledge their sin and promise amendment? |
A92138 | and ergo it was a scandall only taken by the enemies, not given by David? |
A92138 | and hath not Christ from this power to substitute Magistrates in his place, as his vicars under him, and as little mediators? |
A92138 | and how can he give judgement of a ● alse Church, false Ministery, false Doctrine, and false Ordinances, and so pull them down by the sword? |
A92138 | and if he had been to be cast out amongst the heathen, how could the spirit be saved? |
A92138 | and if the Magistrate be to cast out, or inflict Ecclesiasticall censures, shall he not punish in so doing? |
A92138 | and make me equall, and compare me, that we may be alike? |
A92138 | and receive accusations against Elders, ordaine Elders in every Church, put out and cast out the unworthy? |
A92138 | and say to them, Take yee, eate yee, this is the body of the Lord that is broken for you? |
A92138 | and shall we make Domitian, Dioclesian, Trajan, and such heads of the Church of Christ? |
A92138 | and subject to the King Christ, and his rod? |
A92138 | and that they may debarre men from the Sacraments, for only heart- unbeleefe knowne to God only? |
A92138 | and therefore it is not the Priests sinne if he should give the Passeover to the uncleane man, and forbid him to eate tali modo, in his uncleannesse? |
A92138 | and were not the Priests to except his offring? |
A92138 | and where was he forbidden? |
A92138 | and why may not prayers be offered to them also? |
A92138 | are Malignants, Prelates, and Papists, the followers of the Lambe? |
A92138 | are Surplice, Crossing, Saints- dayes, such actions as are common to us with beasts, as moving and sleeping are? |
A92138 | are they not capable of repentance, and curable by doctrine? |
A92138 | are we all now to bear the Ark? |
A92138 | are we more infallible in internall, then in externall actions? |
A92138 | because the incestuous man is cast out of that Communion? |
A92138 | but as he that eat unleavened bread, was to be killed, so should every wicked man be killed? |
A92138 | but the Ministers by whom ye beleeve? |
A92138 | by the Church? |
A92138 | can be in saplesse Ceremonies? |
A92138 | can faith in Christ, and professing thereof make any to be formally Church- officers? |
A92138 | can there be a better way of compounding private iniuries? |
A92138 | can there be, though the Surplice be imployed to cleanse Cups, and Crossing be scorned? |
A92138 | can we believe in Ceremonies, as means of Gods worship? |
A92138 | did he bid them erect a new frame of Government, not in the world? |
A92138 | doth he not ascribe judging and casting out to the Corinthians? |
A92138 | doth not this( say the adversaries) comprehend a royall power given to Christ? |
A92138 | finally should Cesar, suppose he had been a Christian, have received imposition of hands from the Elders, a ● his deputies the Ministers do? |
A92138 | for he expoundeth two or three and the whole Church, to be but one Christian Magistrate; can he be said to agree to himselfe? |
A92138 | for they may turn them from their evil way; for will an unchaste virgin be made chaste by being cast out of her fathers house into a Bordel- house? |
A92138 | how are Overseers& governments, Doctors& Prophets? |
A92138 | how is that the scope of the ten Commandments? |
A92138 | how prove you Overseers to be ● ther then Ministers? |
A92138 | if he had no warrant at all, Why should he chide the Corinthians, for that they prayed not that he might doe a duty, which was not his duty? |
A92138 | if his conscience be healed, will he not leave off to be iniurious? |
A92138 | is it such an offence before God to despise the church? |
A92138 | is not this an emulous and odious equality, beside a collaterality? |
A92138 | is the Church ordaining Ceremonies a collaterall Mistresse over the conscience,& who is the other collaterall judge here? |
A92138 | is this communion translated to a bastard end, unknown to Christ and the Apostles? |
A92138 | may Timothie lay hands suddenly on all he knows to be Iudases, that they come in and lap the blood of souls? |
A92138 | must we not suffer a small sin in our Brother, because that were to hate him in our heart? |
A92138 | my Brother trespasseth against me and will not be gained? |
A92138 | only for the iniquity of the time, Ministers were forced to do these? |
A92138 | or if he intended another end also, that others might fear, how could he not kill for this end? |
A92138 | or may not a whore offer her first borne to the Lord, or circumcise him? |
A92138 | or may they only threaten, and rebuke him as an offending man? |
A92138 | or middle with the charge of Ecclesiastick Government committed to Aaron and his sonnes? |
A92138 | or must that, Tell the Church, have no use for a hundreth years after Christ? |
A92138 | or should the Elders give these holy things to him? |
A92138 | page 82. saith, It was in the Galathians power so to doe; and why should not they have prayed miraculously for the destruction of such? |
A92138 | shall I come unto you with a rod, or in love? |
A92138 | shall the justice of peace, preach Christ to the offender, and wield the rod of Christs power out of Zion to him? |
A92138 | so may I say, the scope of Paul in the first eleven Chapters of the Epistle to the Romanes, is to make a man love his brother, why? |
A92138 | that is against reason: By other Magistrates? |
A92138 | the Kingdome that is of this world, and fighteth with the Sword; and the Kingdome that is not of this world, and fighteth not with the Sword? |
A92138 | the Magistrate? |
A92138 | the offender is cast out from amongst the children of the Lords family, and yet is admitted to the Table of the family? |
A92138 | the right use of the holy things of God? |
A92138 | then is there no exact paterne of a Christian Church, what it should be, de jure? |
A92138 | were all these presently? |
A92138 | were not the Porters whose calling it was to hold out the uncleane, to debar all whom the Lord forbade to come? |
A92138 | what learning or Discipline can dead men be capable of? |
A92138 | who but Christ? |
A92138 | why, is not the rod of Paul the rod of Christ? |
A92138 | yea, observe, 1. Who truly converred from Popery, who inwardly humbled in soul, doth not abhor Ceremonies, by the instinct of the new birth? |
A92138 | 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A39662 | 1 HOW manifold is the Holiness of God? |
A39662 | 1 VVhy was this Tree called the Tree of Knowledge? |
A39662 | 1 WHAT are God''s Works of Providence? |
A39662 | 1 ▪ Who is the only Redeemer of God''s Elect? |
A39662 | 1 ● Are they not all ministring spirits, sent forth to minister for th ● ● who shall be heirs of salvation? |
A39662 | 1, Whence ariseth the first difference of sin? |
A39662 | 1. Who are to be Baptized? |
A39662 | 1. Who is the Author of saving Repentance? |
A39662 | 1. Who is the proper and only object of Prayer? |
A39662 | 10. Who are the proper subjects of the Sacraments? |
A39662 | 102 WHat do we pray for in the Second petition? |
A39662 | 10: What''s the first Inference from hence? |
A39662 | 12. Who are fit subjects to receive the Lords Supper? |
A39662 | 2 What else is implied in perfect Blessedness? |
A39662 | 2. Who is the Author of Sanctification? |
A39662 | 21. WHo is the Redeemer of God''s Elect? |
A39662 | 23 Is there any thing besides? |
A39662 | 3 VVHat do the Scriptures principally teach? |
A39662 | 3 VVhy was it necessary he should become man? |
A39662 | 3 Why doth Christ take all these three Offices? |
A39662 | 3. Who are the proper subjects of Faith? |
A39662 | 3. Who is the Author of the Sacraments? |
A39662 | 3. Who, and what hinders the propagation of it? |
A39662 | 4 In what respect shall they Enjoy God in Heaven? |
A39662 | 4 What need then of man''s ministry? |
A39662 | 4 What part of man is sanctified? |
A39662 | 4. Who are the Objects of God''s Special Decrees? |
A39662 | 4. Who must rise again at the Resurrection? |
A39662 | 4. Who shall be denied by Christ in that Day? |
A39662 | 4: If it be God that can only work these Graces in us, to what purpose is our striving? |
A39662 | 5.4 What could have been done more to my vineyard, that I have not done in it? |
A39662 | 6 Why Hallwed or Sanctified rather than Glorified? |
A39662 | 7 7 What shall we say then? |
A39662 | 8.35, 38. Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? |
A39662 | 9 What is the third Instruction? |
A39662 | 9 ▪ What is the second Inference from hence? |
A39662 | ? |
A39662 | A son honoureth his father, and a servant his master: If I then be a father, where is mine honour? |
A39662 | A son honoureth his father, and a servant his master: If then I be a Father, where is my honour? |
A39662 | ARE there more Gods than one? |
A39662 | ARe all Transgressions of the Law equally hainous? |
A39662 | ARe not Bread and Wine too small and common things to represent the body and blood of Christ? |
A39662 | And Pharaoh said, who is the Lord, that I should obey his voice, to let Israel go? |
A39662 | And Pharaoh said, who is the Lord, that I should obey his voice, to let Israel go? |
A39662 | And about the ninth hour, Iesus cried with a loud voice, saying; Eli, Eli, Lamasabachthani, that is to say, My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? |
A39662 | And he faith unto them, why are ye fearful, O ye of little faith? |
A39662 | And he fell t ● the earth, and heard a voice saying unto him, Saul, Saul, Why persecutest thou me? |
A39662 | And he fell to the earth, and heard a voice, saying unto him, Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? |
A39662 | And he lift up his eyes, and saw the the women and the children; and said, who are those with thee? |
A39662 | And he said unto them, Why are ye troubled, and why do thoughts arise in your hearts? |
A39662 | And he saith unto him, friend, how camest thou in hither, not having on a wedding garment? |
A39662 | And how is this Will of God done in Heaven? |
A39662 | And of which sort is God? |
A39662 | And said, O Lord God of our fathers, art not thou God in heaven? |
A39662 | And the Angel of the Lord said unto him, why askest thou thus after my name, seeing it is secret? |
A39662 | And was not then the Secret of the Lord with him? |
A39662 | And what besides? |
A39662 | Are Christians tyed by a necessity to use that form of words, or was it only intended for a directory to them? |
A39662 | Are Duels forbidden in this Commandment? |
A39662 | Are all men to be loved alike, and with the same degree of Love? |
A39662 | Are all that be effectually called, justified? |
A39662 | Are heinous and crying sins capable of forgiveness? |
A39662 | Are instituted Ordinances the only means of Salvation? |
A39662 | Are morally honest and sober persons qualified for this Sacrament? |
A39662 | Are none guilty of this sin but heathenish Idolaters? |
A39662 | Are not we bound to believe what Learned men teach us, as Points of Faith, though the things ● hey teach be not contained in the VVord of God? |
A39662 | Are some Persons chosen to salvation, and others left? |
A39662 | Are the old Sacraments yet in being and use in the Church? |
A39662 | Are there no declinings of grace in the saints? |
A39662 | Are there not some things which God can not do? |
A39662 | Are there some things in Scripture more excellent than others; Because it''s said, the Scriptures principally teach matters of Faith and Duty? |
A39662 | Are there yet the treasures of wickedness in the house of the wicked, and the scant measure that is abominable? |
A39662 | Are these external rules and directions sufficient in themselves to enable us to pray acceptably? |
A39662 | Are these things in Mans power to perform that God requires of him? |
A39662 | Are they not all ministring spirits, sent forth to minister for them who shall be heirs of salvation? |
A39662 | Are they not all ministring spirits, sent forth to minister for them who shall be heirs of salvation? |
A39662 | Are those all the benefits the called receive? |
A39662 | Are we always bound to manifest outwardly our love and forgiveness to all our enemies; and to behave our selves towards them as friends? |
A39662 | As with a sword in my bones my enemies reproach me; while they say dayly unto me, where is their God? |
A39662 | At private Duties in our Families required, as well as publick on the Sabbath? |
A39662 | At what time should Christians be up, and at their Duties on the Lords day? |
A39662 | Before whom will Christ confess them? |
A39662 | Behold the Heaven of heavens can not contain thee, how much less this House which I have built? |
A39662 | Behold, they say unto me, where is the word of the Lord? |
A39662 | Bus it is said, God repents, and Repentance is a change; How then is he unchangeable, and yet repents? |
A39662 | But Infants are not capable to Covenant with God, or perform Covenant Duties, and therefore why should they be admitted to Covenant Priviledges? |
A39662 | But are not the Iudgments of God on the wicked, and his Afflictions on the Saints, impeachments of his goodness? |
A39662 | But did not Christ command the young man to keep the Law? |
A39662 | But doth not God punish them afterward whom he ha ● justified and forgiven? |
A39662 | But doth not the Apostle say that the righteousness of the la ● ● is fulfilled in Believers? |
A39662 | But doth the Scripture only furnish us with general rules of direction for Prayer? |
A39662 | But have we no express command in the New Testament to baptize Infants? |
A39662 | But how could God become man, and yet no change made on him? |
A39662 | But if Men be in Christ, and justified from Eternity, what need of this? |
A39662 | But if a man commit no external act against the Law, may he not be said perfectly to keep it, although in mind or thought he should transgress? |
A39662 | But if a man have a voice, a vision, or a dream, seeming to hint the secret will of God, may he not obey it? |
A39662 | But if a man reform his life, and live soberly and justly for time to come, may he not that way escape Gods Wrath and Curse? |
A39662 | But if a man scruple the change of the Sabbath, may he not keep both dayes weekly? |
A39662 | But if it were the Covenant of Grace, how doth it appear the right of Believers Infants is still the same it was before in Abrahams time? |
A39662 | But if they have a right, we might expect to find some examples of their baptizing? |
A39662 | But if upon examination we are in doubts about our Faith and Sincerity, must we forbear? |
A39662 | But is it lawful to argue with God, and to urge him with Reasons in Prayer? |
A39662 | But is it not hard that Sinners should suffer eternally for the sins of a few years? |
A39662 | But is not that for want of wisdom, holiness or zeal in the Minister, that they have no more efficacy? |
A39662 | But is not the assent of the understanding true Faith? |
A39662 | But is there nothing required from us as the condition of pardon, and if so, how can it be absolutely free? |
A39662 | But many baptized Infants prove naught? |
A39662 | But many trust to their Infant- baptism, as to their Regeneration, and so much mischief''s done? |
A39662 | But may not Men perfectly keep it, when regenerate, and born of God? |
A39662 | But may not that place mean only their legitimacy? |
A39662 | But must a man neglect the duty if his heart be not duly prepared for it? |
A39662 | But my word, and my statutes, which I commanded my servants, the prophets, did they not take hold of your fathers? |
A39662 | But seeing every day should be a Sabbath to a Christian, what needs any other set time? |
A39662 | But there are some evil things done in the World, do they fall under God''s Decree? |
A39662 | But though Infants then were members of Gods visible Church among the Iews, how doth it appear they are so now when God hath vast them off? |
A39662 | But to what purpose can we think to prevail with God by our Arguments and Importunity? |
A39662 | But to which of the angels said he at any time, Sit on my right hand until I make thine enemies thy footstool? |
A39662 | But unto the wicked God saith, What hast thou to do to declare my Statutes, or that thou shouldst take my covenant in thy mouth? |
A39662 | But was not that the Covenant of Works, and so will not ● old to infer their priviledge under the Covenant of Grace? |
A39662 | But what are we here to understand by the name of God? |
A39662 | But what doth this word here signifie? |
A39662 | But what if the report be evidently true? |
A39662 | By what Argument doth God enforce the third Commandment on men? |
A39662 | By what other Argument prove you his Immutability? |
A39662 | By whom are the Elect saved? |
A39662 | By whose authority is the Lords Supper instituted and appointed? |
A39662 | Can a woman forget her sucking child, that she should not have compassion on the son of her womb? |
A39662 | Can no Sin be forgiven out of this Covenant? |
A39662 | Can no man come to Christ till thus enabled? |
A39662 | Can no man savingly know the will of God without the teachings of Christ? |
A39662 | Can no man take Christ in one Office, and not in another? |
A39662 | Can none enjoy him in Heaven, who do not glorifie him on Earth? |
A39662 | Can none have saving benefit by Christ, but such as are united to him? |
A39662 | Can none have the benefit of it, exceept it be applied to them? |
A39662 | Can none have true peace but such as are in him? |
A39662 | Can not false or seeming Grace grow? |
A39662 | Can not this be attained whilst in the body? |
A39662 | Can the Nature of God be defined, so as men may express properly and strictly what God is? |
A39662 | Can there be no saving Faith where the Scriptures are not known and preached? |
A39662 | Can these sufferings satisfie God for all this wrong? |
A39662 | Can we forgive our Neighbours freely, fully and perfectly, as God doth forgive us? |
A39662 | Canst thou by searching find out God? |
A39662 | Canst thou by searching find out God? |
A39662 | Commandment? |
A39662 | DID God leave all Mankind to perish in the State of Sin and Misery? |
A39662 | DID our first Parents continue in the estate wherein they were created? |
A39662 | DId all Mankind fall in Adam''s first transgression? |
A39662 | DO all that die in Christ immediately pass into glory? |
A39662 | DOTH all true Grace increase and grow? |
A39662 | Did Christ put off the Humane Nature at his Ascention? |
A39662 | Did Christ rise in the same Body he laid down? |
A39662 | Did God chuse some because he foresaw they would be better than others? |
A39662 | Did God''s power ever act its utmost? |
A39662 | Did no man ever escape the Sin of Adam? |
A39662 | Did not your fathers thus, and did not our God bring all this evil upon us, and upon this city? |
A39662 | Did the will of man lose its liberty to good, by the Fall? |
A39662 | Did this Covenant admit of no repentance, nor accept any short Endeavours? |
A39662 | Do Believers then lie under condemnation till that Day? |
A39662 | Do all Gods Ordinances attain their end? |
A39662 | Do all believing and penitent Sinners escape Gods Wrath and Curse? |
A39662 | Do all men make God their chief End? |
A39662 | Do all that profess Christ, continue in him? |
A39662 | Do men need directions, rules and helps in Prayer? |
A39662 | Do n''t all the means of Salvation prove effectual to men? |
A39662 | Do not Prayers thus qualified sometimes miscarry? |
A39662 | Do not the Sacraments save all that partake of them? |
A39662 | Do not the Saints enjoy God here? |
A39662 | Do not they blaspheme that worthy name, by the which ye are called? |
A39662 | Do the Called of God hear any voice from Heaven? |
A39662 | Do the Sacraments seal, as well as signifie these things? |
A39662 | Do these three blessings come singly to the called? |
A39662 | Do these two Natures make two Persons? |
A39662 | Do they not clear themse ● ves from Idolatry, by telling us they only worship God before, or by them, but not the Images themselves? |
A39662 | Do we hereby beg pure necessities only? |
A39662 | Do we herein pray only for personal good things for our being? |
A39662 | Do we pray here for our selves only? |
A39662 | Do we pray then that we may thus do the Will of God? |
A39662 | Do ye not hear the law? |
A39662 | Do ye not therefore err, because ye know not the Scriptures, neither the power of God? |
A39662 | Does God then freely, and out of meer Grace forgive us? |
A39662 | Doth Baptism regenerate men, and confer saving Grace? |
A39662 | Doth it afford us any help or direction as to the manner of Prayer also? |
A39662 | Doth it only Signify our relation and Confidence? |
A39662 | Doth not the Authority of the Scriptures depend on the Church ▪ Fathers and Councils? |
A39662 | Doth the Moral Law bind Christians under the Gospel? |
A39662 | Doth the Word convince and convert all that hear it? |
A39662 | Doth the wrath and curse of God then lie on all Men? |
A39662 | Doth this Command only respect the lives of others? |
A39662 | Doth this Command respect only the outward action, or also the inward passion of the Soul? |
A39662 | Doth this Peace come and go with outward Peace? |
A39662 | Doth unpreparedness for the Word alwayes hinder its efficacy on the heart? |
A39662 | For if they do these things in a green tree, what shall be done in the dry? |
A39662 | For unto which of the Angels said he, at any time, Thou art my son, this day have I begotten thee? |
A39662 | For what end did he ascend? |
A39662 | For what is a man profited if he gain the whole world, and lose his own Soul? |
A39662 | For what other Reasons will God have a Sabbath? |
A39662 | For what other reason can not man do it? |
A39662 | For while one saith, I am of Paul, and another I am of Apollo, are ye not carnal? |
A39662 | For who maketh thee to differ from another? |
A39662 | From what fountains doth the pardon of all sins both great and small flow? |
A39662 | From whence are they taken? |
A39662 | From whence doth this Scripture aggravate sin? |
A39662 | HOW are we made partakers of the Redemption purchased by Christ? |
A39662 | HOW did God create Man? |
A39662 | HOW doth Christ execute the Office of a King? |
A39662 | HOW doth Christ execute the Office of a Priest? |
A39662 | HOW doth Christ execute the Office of a Prophet? |
A39662 | HOW doth the Spirit apply to us the Redemption pu ● chased by Christ? |
A39662 | HOW many Persons are there in the Godhead? |
A39662 | HOW many sorts of Ioy are there among men? |
A39662 | HOw did Christ being the Son of God become man? |
A39662 | HOw do the Sacraments become effectual means of Salvation? |
A39662 | HOw is the Sabbath to be Sanctified? |
A39662 | HOw is the Word made effectual to Salvation? |
A39662 | HOw is the Word to be read and heard, that it may become effectual to Salvation? |
A39662 | Had he a true Humane Soul as well as a Body? |
A39662 | Had this Covenant any Mediator? |
A39662 | Hast thou seen what the ancients of the house of Israel do in the dark? |
A39662 | Hath not the porter power over the clay, of the same lump to make one vessel to honour, and another to dishonour? |
A39662 | Have all Believers peace in their consciences at al ● times? |
A39662 | Have not Hypocrites their joys as well as real Christians? |
A39662 | Have the People Liberty to compare the Laws of God and Men, and judge how they agree, or differ? |
A39662 | Having prayed for our daily Bread; need we to labour and endeavour to get it? |
A39662 | He that planted the ear, shall he not hear? |
A39662 | He that spared not his own son, but delivered him up for us all, how shall he not with him also freely give us all things? |
A39662 | He that spared not his own son, but delivered him up for us all: how shall he not with him also freely give us all things? |
A39662 | How appears it that Christ is appointed to this office? |
A39662 | How are men guilty of murther with respect to others? |
A39662 | How are the miseries of Man by the Fall divided? |
A39662 | How are we to preserve the good Names of others? |
A39662 | How are we to understand the doing of this Will of Providence in Heaven? |
A39662 | How came all men to fall with Adam? |
A39662 | How can deliverance out of Egypt, be an argument to them that never were in Egypt? |
A39662 | How can man glorifie God, seeing he is perfectly glorious in himself? |
A39662 | How can the Scriptures be called the Word of God, seeing the things contained therein, were spoken and written by men? |
A39662 | How can we be guilty of Adam''s first Sin? |
A39662 | How comes the glory and enjoyment of God our Chief End? |
A39662 | How could man be under a Law before the Law was given by Moses? |
A39662 | How could man fall, since he was made upright? |
A39662 | How did Christ deliver us from this Misery? |
A39662 | How did God create Man? |
A39662 | How did God create the world? |
A39662 | How did God leave him to abuse the freedom of will? |
A39662 | How do Miracles confirm it? |
A39662 | How do others trespass against us? |
A39662 | How do these earthly and heavenly things become a Sacrament? |
A39662 | How do these perform the Will of Gods Providence? |
A39662 | How doth Christ''s acquittance now, differ from that at Iudgment? |
A39662 | How doth God forgive sins? |
A39662 | How doth God''s Eternity differ from the Eternity of Angels, and Humane Souls? |
A39662 | How doth his Resurrection appear? |
A39662 | How doth it appear all others are tainted with it? |
A39662 | How doth it appear it was not Christs intention, strictly 〈 ◊ 〉 ● ind us to that very form of words in our Prayers? |
A39662 | How doth it appear that man is fallen? |
A39662 | How doth it appear that the infant seed of Believers ought to be Baptized? |
A39662 | How doth it appear that the want of internal conformity is sin? |
A39662 | How doth it appear that there is but one God? |
A39662 | How doth it appear there are three persons, and no more? |
A39662 | How doth it appear this was lest by the Fall? |
A39662 | How doth the Goodness of God differ from the Mercy of God? |
A39662 | How doth the Idolatry forbidden in the first, differ from that forbidden in the second Commandment? |
A39662 | How doth the Spirit of God ordinarily produce Faith? |
A39662 | How doth the Word and Sacraments differ as means of Salvation? |
A39662 | How doth this Commandment differ from the first and second? |
A39662 | How doth this covenant differ from the Covenant of works? |
A39662 | How doth this love to the Word manifest it self? |
A39662 | How else are we to defend other Mens Names? |
A39662 | How else came we under his guilt? |
A39662 | How else doth it appear they are within the Covenant? |
A39662 | How else is it Exercised? |
A39662 | How else, in the second place, doth it appear? |
A39662 | How far doth this Command extend it self? |
A39662 | How far doth this Command extend it self? |
A39662 | How is Christ''s righteousness made ours? |
A39662 | How is Faith and Love evidenced to the Word after hearing it? |
A39662 | How is Faith and Love principally manifested to the word after hearing? |
A39662 | How is Providence exercised about sinful Actions? |
A39662 | How is he the Son of God, or can be, as no other is so? |
A39662 | How is it a memorative sign of Christ? |
A39662 | How is it a significative Ordinance? |
A39662 | How is the Body infected by it? |
A39662 | How is this a part of Christ''s Exaltation? |
A39662 | How is true assurance discerned from presumption? |
A39662 | How long shall the Bodies rest in the Grave? |
A39662 | How long shall they there enjoy God? |
A39662 | How manifold is Christ''s Kingdom? |
A39662 | How manifold is Divine Providence? |
A39662 | How manifold is the wisdom of God? |
A39662 | How many Arguments are in this Conclusion? |
A39662 | How many Offices belongs to Christ in these States? |
A39662 | How many Sacraments hath Christ appointed in the New Testament? |
A39662 | How many have the Papists added to them? |
A39662 | How many sorts of Sacraments are found in Scripture? |
A39662 | How many sorts of Sin are all men under? |
A39662 | How many sorts of Sons be there? |
A39662 | How many sorts of Spirits are there? |
A39662 | How many sorts of assurance are there? |
A39662 | How many things are to be considered in every Sacrament? |
A39662 | How many things belong to the due manner of hearing? |
A39662 | How many wayes may God be ● aid to tempt to evil? |
A39662 | How many ways are Believers acquitted? |
A39662 | How many ways are there by which men may know and describe the Nature of God, tho still with imperfect Knowledge? |
A39662 | How many ways may men sin against this Command, with respect to their own lives? |
A39662 | How may we be said to be tempted to sin? |
A39662 | How may we know that we are pardoned and justified? |
A39662 | How must we do it? |
A39662 | How must we know Gods Will? |
A39662 | How shall I pardon thee for this? |
A39662 | How shall we escape if we neglect so great salvation? |
A39662 | How then could they be redeemed that died before? |
A39662 | How then shall they call on him in whom they have not believed? |
A39662 | How then shall they call on him, in whom they have not believed? |
A39662 | How was the threatning fulfilled, of dying in the day he eat, seeing he lived 930 years? |
A39662 | I made a covenant with mine eyes: why then should I think upon a maid? |
A39662 | INto what Estate did the Fall bring Mankind? |
A39662 | IS any man able perfectly to keep the Commandments of God? |
A39662 | IS the Resurrection a credible Doctrine? |
A39662 | If God be a Spirit, in what sense are we to understand all those Scriptures, which speak of the Eyes of the Lord, the Ears and Hand of God? |
A39662 | If it be not for any inherent righteousness, how then? |
A39662 | If one man sin against another, the Iudge shall judge him: but if a man sin against the Lord, who shall intreat for him? |
A39662 | If the matter we read or hear be good, is not that enough for our salvation? |
A39662 | If thou Lord shouldst mark iniquity, O Lord, who shall stand? |
A39662 | If thou Lord, shouldst mark iniquities: O Lord, who shall stand? |
A39662 | If thou be righteous, what givest thou him? |
A39662 | If thou, Lord, shouldest mark iniquities, O Lord, who shall stand? |
A39662 | If we forgive others shall we be forgiven our selves? |
A39662 | In how many respects is God infinite? |
A39662 | In what Acts hath God first manifested his Goodness? |
A39662 | In what Graces did Man resemble God? |
A39662 | In what act doth all true Repentance begin? |
A39662 | In what manner did Christ ascend? |
A39662 | In what manner doth Christ rule the world? |
A39662 | In what manner must the prepared heart go to the word? |
A39662 | In what other Graces did this Image consist? |
A39662 | In what other respects shall they Enjoy God? |
A39662 | In what part of our Nature doth this Sin abide? |
A39662 | In what respect is it an instructive sign? |
A39662 | In what sense is the Covenant called an everlasting Covenant? |
A39662 | In what sense is the Gospel Everlasting? |
A39662 | In what sense is the Redemption of Christ called the Eternal Redemption? |
A39662 | In what things doth it enlighten them? |
A39662 | Is Assurance possible to be attained in this Life? |
A39662 | Is Baptism to be reiterated as the Lords Supper? |
A39662 | Is Obedience due to none but God only? |
A39662 | Is Obedience to God''s will the Duty of every Man? |
A39662 | Is Sanctification perfected at once? |
A39662 | Is all destruction of anothers Life, murder in the account of God? |
A39662 | Is all sorrow for sin saving? |
A39662 | Is all stated and fixed Prayer publick in the Congregation or Church? |
A39662 | Is any sick among you? |
A39662 | Is contentment with Gods appointments attainable in this life? |
A39662 | Is contentment with our own estate all that this Commandment requires? |
A39662 | Is every man that believes justified immediately and fully upon his believing? |
A39662 | Is every man under the Direction and Obligation of a Law? |
A39662 | Is he not also of the Gentiles? |
A39662 | Is he the God of the Iews only? |
A39662 | Is it enough to eye the person of Christ only in believing? |
A39662 | Is it enough to make Prayer acceptable, that the matter is agreeable to Gods will? |
A39662 | Is it necessary to plunge the whole body under water in Baptizing every person? |
A39662 | Is it not enough to sanctifie this day in our own persons? |
A39662 | Is it not mercenary to serve God upon the account of benefits received, or to be received? |
A39662 | Is it not partly by Christ''s Righteousness, and partly our own? |
A39662 | Is it sinful to doubt of the Doctrine of the Resurrection? |
A39662 | Is it the whole day, or only some hours of the day that are set apart for God? |
A39662 | Is it their duty or liberty also to preach it? |
A39662 | Is no man actually justified till he believe? |
A39662 | Is no regard then to be had to good works? |
A39662 | Is not the bread in the Sacrament turned into the very body of Christ it self by Transubstantiation? |
A39662 | Is not this the carpenter, the son of Mary? |
A39662 | Is nothing a sin but what is against God''s Law? |
A39662 | Is personal Assurance absolutely necessary to Salvation? |
A39662 | Is personal Assurance perfect in this Life? |
A39662 | Is the Application of Christ to a Soul finisht at once? |
A39662 | Is the Moral Law the same thing with the Covenant of Works, and imposed for the same end? |
A39662 | Is the hearing of the Word a means of Salvation? |
A39662 | Is the law sin? |
A39662 | Is the law sin? |
A39662 | Is the law then against the promises of God? |
A39662 | Is the reading of the Scripture an Ordinance of God for mens Salvation? |
A39662 | Is the ● ight of sin sufficient to Repentance? |
A39662 | Is there a necessity of Repentance in order to forgiveness? |
A39662 | Is there any other day holy besides this? |
A39662 | Is there any thing in man to merit his Iustification? |
A39662 | Is there any word full enough perfectly to express what God is? |
A39662 | Is there no Prayer but what is stated and fixed? |
A39662 | Is there no danger of the sin of discontent in a full and prosperous condition? |
A39662 | Is there no escaping Gods Wrath and 〈 ◊ 〉 without Faith and Repentance? |
A39662 | Is there no hope of Salvation for final Ap ● states? |
A39662 | Is there no other way of Salvation but by Christ? |
A39662 | Is there no other way of breaking this Command? |
A39662 | Is this Commandment Moral and Perpetual, or Ceremonial and Temporary? |
A39662 | Is this Covenant changeable, or an unchangeable Covenant? |
A39662 | Is this Election of God made in time, and that according as men use their free will, or from Eternity? |
A39662 | Is this corruption of Nature in all Men? |
A39662 | Is this priviledge common to all men? |
A39662 | Is this s ● fficient of it self? |
A39662 | Is this the only time Christ acknowledgeth them? |
A39662 | Is true Faith exclusive of all fears and doubts? |
A39662 | Is turning from sin sufficient? |
A39662 | It is certain there shall be a Iudgment- day? |
A39662 | It is excluded; by what law? |
A39662 | Know ye not that so many of us as were baptized into Christ, were baptized into his death? |
A39662 | Know ye not that so many of us as were baptized into Iesus Christ were baptized into his death? |
A39662 | Know ye not that your bodies are the membe ● s of Christ? |
A39662 | Lest I be full, and deny thee, and say, Who is the Lord? |
A39662 | Let all things be done decently and in order? |
A39662 | Mark 10.24 How hard is it for them that trust in riches to enter into the kingdom of heaven? |
A39662 | May a Sinner that hath no worthiness at all of his own, be taken into the Covenant of Grace? |
A39662 | May great sinners be sanct ● fied? |
A39662 | May not a man keep the Law, if he keep some of its Commands, though he can not keep every one of them punctually? |
A39662 | May not a man look partly to Christ, and partly to his own Works and Duties for Righteousness? |
A39662 | May not any works of our civil Calling be ordinarily done on that day? |
A39662 | May not men institute Ordinances of Divine Worship? |
A39662 | May not true Grace sometimes decay? |
A39662 | May the common people read the Scriptures? |
A39662 | May we continue our civil Employments to the last moment of our common time? |
A39662 | May we not refresh our Bodies by Recreations or our Minds by thoughts of Earthly Business or Discourses on that day? |
A39662 | Must the Saints be summoned to Christ''s Bar in that Day? |
A39662 | Must we be agents in this Providential Will? |
A39662 | My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? |
A39662 | Now when they heard this, they were pricked in their heart, and said unto Peter, and to the rest of the apostles, men and brethren, what shall we do? |
A39662 | O Lord, how manifold are thy works? |
A39662 | O wretched man that I am, who shall deliver me from the body of this death? |
A39662 | Of what parts doth every Sacrament consist? |
A39662 | Of what parts doth this Sacrament consist? |
A39662 | Of works? |
A39662 | On what Testimony is personal Assurance built? |
A39662 | On what a ● count is Man''s Obedience due to God? |
A39662 | On what account are we to receive it with love? |
A39662 | On what account shall they be acquitted in that Day? |
A39662 | Or despisest thou the riches of his goodness, and forbearance, and long- suffering, not knowing that the goodness of God leadeth thee to repentance? |
A39662 | Or what shall a man give in Exchange for his Soul? |
A39662 | Q 1 How doth it appear there is a Divine Providence? |
A39662 | Q 11 What is the third Instruction? |
A39662 | Q 12 What is the last Instruction from hence? |
A39662 | Q 2 How else is Providence evidenced? |
A39662 | Q 4 What is the Second Property of the Divine Goodness? |
A39662 | Q 6 Wherein lies the evil of transgressing God''s Laws? |
A39662 | Q 9 VVhat''s the Fifth Instruction from hence? |
A39662 | Seeing a Chief supposeth an inferior End; What is that inferior End for which man was made? |
A39662 | Shall I count them pure with the wicked ballances, and with the bag of deceitful weights? |
A39662 | Shall I then take the members of Christ, and make them the members of an harlot? |
A39662 | Shall all Sinners hear the desert of their Sins? |
A39662 | Shall all that be Elected, be called, and saved? |
A39662 | Shall any teach God knowledge, seeing he judgeth those that are high? |
A39662 | Shall he that contendeth with the Almighty instruct him? |
A39662 | Shall the thing formed say to him that formed it, why hast thou made me thus? |
A39662 | Shall tribulation, distress, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword? |
A39662 | Shall we receive good at the hand of God, and shall we not receive evil? |
A39662 | TO whom is Baptism to be administred? |
A39662 | That John was baptizing in Aenon near to Salim, because there was much water there; and they came and were baptized? |
A39662 | That there are Gods many, and Lords many? |
A39662 | The King spake and said, Is not this great Babylon which I have built? |
A39662 | The Reasons annexed to the second Commandment are, Gods Sovereignty over us, his propriety in us, and his zeal he hath to his own Worship? |
A39662 | The Sacraments of the New Testament are Baptism, and the Lords Supper? |
A39662 | The bread which we break, is it not the communion of the body of Christ? |
A39662 | The bread which we break, is it not the communion of the body of Christ? |
A39662 | The cup of blessing which we bless, is it not the communion of the blood Christ? |
A39662 | The cup of blessing which we bless, is it not the communion of the blood of Christ? |
A39662 | The cup of blessing which we bless, is it not the communion of the blood of Christ? |
A39662 | The cup of blessing which we bless, is it not the communion of the bloud of Christ? |
A39662 | Then I contended with the nobles of Iudah, and said unto them, What evil thing is this that ye do, and profane the sabbath day? |
A39662 | There be many that say, who will shew us any good? |
A39662 | Therefore take no thought, saying, what shall we eat? |
A39662 | Though they were admitted by Circumcision then, will it follow they may be so by Baptism now, seeing that Ordinance is abolished? |
A39662 | Through whom, or in whose name are our Prayers to be directed to God? |
A39662 | Thy righteousness also, O God, is very high, who hath done great things: O God, who is like unto thee? |
A39662 | To what end is the Word useful to men? |
A39662 | To what purpose is it to strive in the use of means, except we knew we were elected? |
A39662 | To whom are the Ordinances made effectual to Salvation? |
A39662 | To whom doth the Spirit apply Christ? |
A39662 | Understand, O ye brutish among the people; and ye fools, when will ye be wise? |
A39662 | VVHAT benefits do Believers receive from Christ at their Death? |
A39662 | VVas the Union only for a time? |
A39662 | VVe shall see him as he is? |
A39662 | VVhat Instruments doth Christ use? |
A39662 | VVhat are the Properties of Providence? |
A39662 | VVhat are the benefits flowing from Adoption? |
A39662 | VVhat are the kinds of special Peace? |
A39662 | VVhat are the mercies flowing from Iustification? |
A39662 | VVhat course must the Sinner take to recover himself out of his misery? |
A39662 | VVhat did our peace cost Christ? |
A39662 | VVhat doth Christ''s humbling of himself import? |
A39662 | VVhat doth God''s right hand signify? |
A39662 | VVhat doth his ascension teach us? |
A39662 | VVhat else doth it signify? |
A39662 | VVhat else is forbidden in this Commandment? |
A39662 | VVhat else is required in this Commandment? |
A39662 | VVhat evil was there in eating of it? |
A39662 | VVhat further Scripture evidence is there? |
A39662 | VVhat further evil is in sin? |
A39662 | VVhat if God willing to shew his wrath, and to make his power known, endured with much long- suffering the vessels of wrath fitted to destruction? |
A39662 | VVhat is a Person in the Godhead? |
A39662 | VVhat is implied in Christ''s sitting there? |
A39662 | VVhat is it to create? |
A39662 | VVhat is it''s first Act about the Creatures? |
A39662 | VVhat is th Fifth Property of God''s Decrees? |
A39662 | VVhat is the End of Christ''s providential Kingdom? |
A39662 | VVhat is the Essential wisdom of God? |
A39662 | VVhat is the First Instruction from God''s Decrees? |
A39662 | VVhat is the First Instruction from it? |
A39662 | VVhat is the Fourth Instruction from hence? |
A39662 | VVhat is the Rest which God requires on the Sabbath? |
A39662 | VVhat is the Second Act of Providence about the Creatures? |
A39662 | VVhat is the Second Instruction from God''s Decrees? |
A39662 | VVhat is the Second Instruction hence? |
A39662 | VVhat is the Second Instruction? |
A39662 | VVhat is the Third Instruction from hence? |
A39662 | VVhat is the Third Instruction from it? |
A39662 | VVhat is the fifth Inference? |
A39662 | VVhat is the first Inference from it? |
A39662 | VVhat is the first Instruction from God''s Immutability? |
A39662 | VVhat is the first Instruction from God''s wisdom? |
A39662 | VVhat is the first Instruction from the Trinity? |
A39662 | VVhat is the first property of God''s wisdom? |
A39662 | VVhat is the fourth Inference? |
A39662 | VVhat is the fourth Instruction? |
A39662 | VVhat is the last Inference from it? |
A39662 | VVhat is the last Inference? |
A39662 | VVhat is the last Inference? |
A39662 | VVhat is the last Inference? |
A39662 | VVhat is the last Inference? |
A39662 | VVhat is the last Instruction from God''s Decrees? |
A39662 | VVhat is the last Instruction from God''s Immutability? |
A39662 | VVhat is the last Instruction from it? |
A39662 | VVhat is the last Instruction? |
A39662 | VVhat is the last Instruction? |
A39662 | VVhat is the last step of Christ''s Exaltation? |
A39662 | VVhat is the most glorious and eminent discovery of the wisdom of God? |
A39662 | VVhat is the second Inference? |
A39662 | VVhat is the second Inference? |
A39662 | VVhat is the second Instruction from hence? |
A39662 | VVhat is the second Instruction from hence? |
A39662 | VVhat is the second Iustruction? |
A39662 | VVhat is the second Property of it? |
A39662 | VVhat is the second property of God''s wisdom? |
A39662 | VVhat is the third Inference? |
A39662 | VVhat is the third Inference? |
A39662 | VVhat is the third Instruction from this Attribute? |
A39662 | VVhat is the third Instruction? |
A39662 | VVhat is the third Instruction? |
A39662 | VVhat is the third Iustruction hence? |
A39662 | VVhat is the third Proof from Scripture? |
A39662 | VVhat is the third property of the wisdom of God? |
A39662 | VVhat learn we from Christ''s sitting there? |
A39662 | VVhat may all men good and had learn from it? |
A39662 | VVhat may be fairly inferr''d from this Proposition, That the Scriptures are the word of God? |
A39662 | VVhat may good men learn from it? |
A39662 | VVhat may we infer from hence? |
A39662 | VVhat may wicked men learn from the Eternity of God? |
A39662 | VVhat mean you by the word Godhead? |
A39662 | VVhat other benefits have the called in this Life? |
A39662 | VVhat shall we say then? |
A39662 | VVhat was the aggravation of Adam''s Sin? |
A39662 | VVhat was the end of writing the word? |
A39662 | VVhat was the first act of Christ''s Humiliation? |
A39662 | VVhat was the first thing in Christ''s Life that humbled him? |
A39662 | VVhat was the second thing in his life that humbled him? |
A39662 | VVhat''s the second Instruction from hence? |
A39662 | VVhen will it be made perfect? |
A39662 | VVhence doth Discontent with our condition spring? |
A39662 | VVherein doth he exercise his Kingly Power? |
A39662 | VVherein is the evil of sin manifested? |
A39662 | VVho is among you that feareth the Lord, and obeyeth the voice of his servant, that walketh in darkness, and hath no light? |
A39662 | VVhy did Christ stay so long on Earth? |
A39662 | VVhy did God forbid him this Tree? |
A39662 | VVhy is Faith conjoyned with Obedience, and put before it? |
A39662 | VVhy is the last Iudgment of the world by Christ, called Eternal Iudgment? |
A39662 | VVith whom took he counsel? |
A39662 | W ● at Means doth the Spirit use in applying Christ? |
A39662 | W ● at is the First evil they rest from? |
A39662 | W ● at ● s the last Instruction hence? |
A39662 | W ● y will God have a Sabbath observed on Earth? |
A39662 | WAS Christ''s Incarnation a voluntary act in him? |
A39662 | WHAT Scriptures plainly assert this Attribute? |
A39662 | WHAT are the Works of Creation? |
A39662 | WHAT are the benefits which in this life do either accompany, or ● low from Iustification, Adoption, and Sanctification? |
A39662 | WHAT benefit do Believers recieve from Christ at the Resurrection? |
A39662 | WHAT benefits do they that are effectually called partake of in this Life? |
A39662 | WHAT did God at first reveal to Man for the Rule of his Obedience? |
A39662 | WHAT doth perfect Blessedness suppose and imply? |
A39662 | WHAT is Adoption? |
A39662 | WHAT is Iustification? |
A39662 | WHAT is Perseverance to the End? |
A39662 | WHAT is Sanctification? |
A39662 | WHAT is Sin? |
A39662 | WHAT is effectual Calling? |
A39662 | WHAT is the Duty that God requireth of Man? |
A39662 | WHAT is the Goodness of God? |
A39662 | WHAT is the Preface to the Ten Commandments? |
A39662 | WHAT is the Truth of God? |
A39662 | WHAT is the sum of the Ten Commandments? |
A39662 | WHAT special Art of Providence did God exercise towards Man, in the estate wherein he was created? |
A39662 | WHY must Believers come to the Grave? |
A39662 | WHat Offices doth Christ execute as our Redeemer? |
A39662 | WHat Rule hath God given for our dir ● ction in the Duty of Prayer? |
A39662 | WHat Rule hath God given ● o direct us, how we may glorifie and enjoy him? |
A39662 | WHat are the Decrees of God? |
A39662 | WHat are the outward means whereby Christ communicateth to us the benefits of Redemption? |
A39662 | WHat do we pray for in the first Petition? |
A39662 | WHat do we pray for in the fourth Petition? |
A39662 | WHat do we pray for in the sixth Petition? |
A39662 | WHat do we pray for in the third Petition? |
A39662 | WHat doth God require of us that we may escape his Wrath and Curse due to us for Sin? |
A39662 | WHat doth every Sin deserve? |
A39662 | WHat doth the Preface of the Lords Prayer teach us? |
A39662 | WHat doth the word Peace signify in Scripture? |
A39662 | WHat doth we pray for in the fifth Petition? |
A39662 | WHat is Baptism? |
A39662 | WHat is Faith in Iesus Christ? |
A39662 | WHat is God? |
A39662 | WHat is Prayer? |
A39662 | WHat is Repentance unto Life? |
A39662 | WHat is a Sacrament? |
A39662 | WHat is it to be Eternal, as God is? |
A39662 | WHat is it to be acquitted by Christ? |
A39662 | WHat is required to the worthy receiving of the Lords Supper? |
A39662 | WHat is the Chief End of Man? |
A39662 | WHat is the Covenant of Grace? |
A39662 | WHat is the Iustice of God? |
A39662 | WHat is the Lords Supper? |
A39662 | WHat is the Misery of that Estate whereinto Man fell? |
A39662 | WHat is the Power of God? |
A39662 | WHat is the first property of Faith? |
A39662 | WHat is the sense and meaning of this Word[ Infinity?] |
A39662 | WHat is the sin whereby our first Parents fell from the Estate wherein they were created? |
A39662 | WHat was the Third degree of Christ''s Exaltation? |
A39662 | WHerein consists Christ''s Exaltation? |
A39662 | WHerein did Christ''s Humiliation consist? |
A39662 | WHich are the Sacraments of the New Testament? |
A39662 | WHich is the First Commandment? |
A39662 | WHich is the eighth Commandment? |
A39662 | WHich is the fifth Commandment? |
A39662 | WHich is the fourth Commandment? |
A39662 | WHich is the ninth Commandment? |
A39662 | WHich is the second Commandment? |
A39662 | WHich is the seventh Commandment? |
A39662 | WHich is the sixth Commandment? |
A39662 | WHich is the tenth Commandment? |
A39662 | WHich is the third Commandment? |
A39662 | Was Adam able to preform the obedience required of him in that Covenant? |
A39662 | Was he then in all respects like to other men? |
A39662 | Was the Body of Christ a real and true Humane Body? |
A39662 | Was the Law never kept by any since it was made? |
A39662 | Was this Covenant made only with Adam, or with him and his Posterity? |
A39662 | Was this the only misery that came by the Fall? |
A39662 | We do then conceive most rightly of God, when we acknowledge him to be unconceiveable; and therefore one being ask''d the question, what God is? |
A39662 | Whas is the first Inference from hence? |
A39662 | What Age is most incident to this Sin? |
A39662 | What Attributes of God shine forth in the Creation? |
A39662 | What Blessings accompany Sanctification? |
A39662 | What Glory then? |
A39662 | What Kingdom is here meant? |
A39662 | What Promises flow out of the Kingly Office? |
A39662 | What Promises flow out of the Priestly Office? |
A39662 | What Promises flow out of the Prophetical Office? |
A39662 | What Relatives are directly and more especially concerned in this fi ● th Commandment? |
A39662 | What Will of God is here intended? |
A39662 | What Will then is here meant? |
A39662 | What also may be inferr''d from hence? |
A39662 | What are the Arguments from hence? |
A39662 | What are the Attributes of God that Sin wrongs? |
A39662 | What are the Blessings signified by Bread and Wine? |
A39662 | What are the Blessings signified by Water in Baptism? |
A39662 | What are the Bonds of this Union? |
A39662 | What are the Duties of Children to Parents? |
A39662 | What are the Duties of Ministers to their people? |
A39662 | What are the Duties of Natural Parents to their Children? |
A39662 | What are the Duties of Servants to their Masters? |
A39662 | What are the Duties of Subjects to their Rulers? |
A39662 | What are the Duties of Wives to their Husbands? |
A39662 | What are the Duties of worthy receivers? |
A39662 | What are the Inferences from hence? |
A39662 | What are the Miseries after this Life? |
A39662 | What are the Reasons annexed to the fourth Commandment? |
A39662 | What are the Reasons annexed to the second Commandment? |
A39662 | What are the Signs of a man''s making himself his chief End? |
A39662 | What are the Sins forbidden in the fourth Commandment? |
A39662 | What are the States and Conditions of our Redeemer? |
A39662 | What are the Torments of Hell? |
A39662 | What are the antecedent Duties to it? |
A39662 | What are the benefits accruing to us by Baptism? |
A39662 | What are the causes of a Christians growth? |
A39662 | What are the foundations that support Faith? |
A39662 | What are the holy Duties of the Sabbath? |
A39662 | What are the miseries that come on them in thss world? |
A39662 | What are the particular ends and uses of it? |
A39662 | What are the parts of Christ''s Priestly Office? |
A39662 | What are the parts of Iustification? |
A39662 | What are the parts of Sanctification? |
A39662 | What are the peoples Duties towards their Ministers? |
A39662 | What are the principal Arguments to persuade us that the Scriptures are of Divine Authority, and Inspiration? |
A39662 | What are the principal things bestowed in this Covenant? |
A39662 | What are the priviledges and blessings that accompany pardon? |
A39662 | What are the signs of true Sanctification? |
A39662 | What are the signs of true repentance? |
A39662 | What are the special differences between the Saints Communion with God here, and that in Heaven? |
A39662 | What are the things required of us to escape Gods Wrath and Curse due to us for Sin? |
A39662 | What are the usual inducements to this Sin? |
A39662 | What are we to enquire of touching our knowledge of God in Christ? |
A39662 | What are we to examine our selves about besides knowledge? |
A39662 | What by deliverance from evil is meant? |
A39662 | What cause have we to bless God for Christ, who recovered us when the Fall left us helpless? |
A39662 | What communion had God with Man before the Fall? |
A39662 | What conformity is due to this Law of God? |
A39662 | What day of the seven is the Christian Sabbath? |
A39662 | What did our Redemption cost Christ? |
A39662 | What differenceth true, from pretended Sanctification? |
A39662 | What do these words[ before me] import? |
A39662 | What do we ask of God in this Petition with respect to this Kingdom of Grace? |
A39662 | What do we beg in this Petition? |
A39662 | What do we desire in Prayer for the coming of this Kingdom? |
A39662 | What doth Christ''s Prophetical Office imply? |
A39662 | What doth Christ''s Resurrection teach us? |
A39662 | What doth Sin deserve in the course of Iustice from God? |
A39662 | What doth Water in Baptism signifie? |
A39662 | What doth it profit, my brethren, though a man say he, hath faith, and have not works, Can faith save him? |
A39662 | What doth the Name of God I am signify to us? |
A39662 | What doth the Preface to the Ten Commandments teach us? |
A39662 | What doth the breaking of this bread, and pouring out of wine in the Sacrament signifie? |
A39662 | What doth the giving and taking of the Sacramental bread and wine signifie? |
A39662 | What doth the name Redeemer signify? |
A39662 | What doth the time of its institution teach us? |
A39662 | What doth the word Father import in this Preface? |
A39662 | What doth this Commandment especially forbid? |
A39662 | What doth this end of the Sacrament imply? |
A39662 | What doth this tenth Command require of us in reference to our selves? |
A39662 | What e ● se is required in this Command? |
A39662 | What els ● doth it teach us? |
A39662 | What else belongs to due preparation to hear? |
A39662 | What else doth it imply? |
A39662 | What else doth it import? |
A39662 | What else doth it teach us? |
A39662 | What else doth the ninth Commandment forbid? |
A39662 | What else doth this Name I am import? |
A39662 | What else is forbidden in the ninth Commandment? |
A39662 | What else is forbidden in this Commandment? |
A39662 | What else is forbidden in this Commandment? |
A39662 | What else is required in this Commandment? |
A39662 | What else is the Word useful for? |
A39662 | What else learn we from Christ''s Iudgment? |
A39662 | What else learn we hence? |
A39662 | What else may be inferr''d from thence? |
A39662 | What else must worthy receivers examine themselves about? |
A39662 | What else should we pray for? |
A39662 | What encourages the Faith of the Saints? |
A39662 | What engagements are said on the Baptized? |
A39662 | What evidences have we before our eyes of the Almighty Power of God? |
A39662 | What farther evidence is there of it in the Scripture? |
A39662 | What further Truth may be inferr''d hence? |
A39662 | What helps hath God afforded us to furnish us to Prayer both in respect of the matter and manner? |
A39662 | What infer you from hence? |
A39662 | What infer you from hence? |
A39662 | What is Baptism? |
A39662 | What is a mean of Salvation? |
A39662 | What is a second Inference from hence? |
A39662 | What is a second Inference? |
A39662 | What is a third Inference? |
A39662 | What is another? |
A39662 | What is due preparation ● or hearing? |
A39662 | What is ehe third property? |
A39662 | What is forbidden in the eighth Commandment? |
A39662 | What is forbidden in the fifth Commandment? |
A39662 | What is forbidden in the ninth Commandment? |
A39662 | What is forbidden in the ninth Commandment? |
A39662 | What is forbidden in the second Commandment? |
A39662 | What is forbidden in the seventh Commandment? |
A39662 | What is forbidden in the sixth Commandment? |
A39662 | What is forbidden in the tenth Commandment? |
A39662 | What is forbidden in the third Commandment? |
A39662 | What is further imported in this word Father? |
A39662 | What is here meant by Salvation? |
A39662 | What is included in this word Bread? |
A39662 | What is it for God to be all in all? |
A39662 | What is it to Hallow or Sanctify his Name? |
A39662 | What is it to be acknowledged by Christ? |
A39662 | What is it to love our Neighbour as our selves? |
A39662 | What is it useful for besides conviction? |
A39662 | What is meant by Glory? |
A39662 | What is meant by Power? |
A39662 | What is meant by Temptation here? |
A39662 | What is meant by Temptation? |
A39662 | What is meant by an effectual mean of Salvation? |
A39662 | What is meant by day in the Petition? |
A39662 | What is meant by evil? |
A39662 | What is meant by submitting to Gods Will? |
A39662 | What is meant by the Image of God? |
A39662 | What is meant by the Law? |
A39662 | What is meant by[ Our] is it only such sins as we have personally and actually committed? |
A39662 | What is most destructive to a Christian''s Ioy? |
A39662 | What is opposite to Sanctification? |
A39662 | What is presupposed in this Commandment? |
A39662 | What is required in the eighth Commandment? |
A39662 | What is required in the fifth Commandment? |
A39662 | What is required in the fourth Commandment? |
A39662 | What is required in the ninth Commandment? |
A39662 | What is required in the second Commandment? |
A39662 | What is required in the seventh Commandment? |
A39662 | What is required in the sixth Commandment? |
A39662 | What is required in the tenth Commandment? |
A39662 | What is required in the third Commandment? |
A39662 | What is required in this Commandment? |
A39662 | What is t ● e Second Lesson from God''s Truth? |
A39662 | What is that deliverance we have? |
A39662 | What is that which hinders the sense of peace in Believers? |
A39662 | What is the Argument from hence? |
A39662 | What is the Argument or Motive from hence? |
A39662 | What is the Duty of Political Fathers or Magistrates, to their Political Children or Subjects? |
A39662 | What is the Duty of worthy receivers after the Sacrament? |
A39662 | What is the Eighth Instruction from hence? |
A39662 | What is the End of God''s Decrees? |
A39662 | What is the Fifth Instruction hence? |
A39662 | What is the Fifth Lesson from God''s Truth? |
A39662 | What is the Fifth inference? |
A39662 | What is the Fifth reason for it? |
A39662 | What is the First Inference from hence? |
A39662 | What is the First Property of God''s Decrees? |
A39662 | What is the First Property of God''s Goodness? |
A39662 | What is the First act of the Spirit in Effectual Calling? |
A39662 | What is the First ground of the Saints Perseverance? |
A39662 | What is the First inference from God''s Iustice? |
A39662 | What is the First inference from hence? |
A39662 | What is the First inference from hence? |
A39662 | What is the First instruction from hence? |
A39662 | What is the First priviledge of their Bodies there? |
A39662 | What is the First reason for their immediate Glorification? |
A39662 | What is the First thing begets joy in the Saints? |
A39662 | What is the Fourth Inference from God''s Unity? |
A39662 | What is the Fourth Inference? |
A39662 | What is the Fourth Instruction from hence? |
A39662 | What is the Fourth Lesson from God''s Truth? |
A39662 | What is the Fourth inference? |
A39662 | What is the Fourth inference? |
A39662 | What is the Fourth reason for it? |
A39662 | What is the Holiness of the Scriptures? |
A39662 | What is the Last Inference from God''s Goodness? |
A39662 | What is the Last Inference from it? |
A39662 | What is the Last Lesson from God''s Truth? |
A39662 | What is the Lords Supper? |
A39662 | What is the Priesthood of Christ in general? |
A39662 | What is the Reason annexed to the fifth Commandment? |
A39662 | What is the Reason annexed to the third Commandment? |
A39662 | What is the Seco ● d Discovery of God''s Iustice? |
A39662 | What is the Second Inference from God''s Iustice? |
A39662 | What is the Second Inference from the Goodness of God? |
A39662 | What is the Second Inference? |
A39662 | What is the Second Property of God''s Decrees? |
A39662 | What is the Second Property of it? |
A39662 | What is the Second Property of this Supream Love? |
A39662 | What is the Second act of the Spirit in our Effectual calling? |
A39662 | What is the Second evil they rest from? |
A39662 | What is the Second inference? |
A39662 | What is the Second reason for it? |
A39662 | What is the Second thing that breeds this Ioy? |
A39662 | What is the Seventh Instruction hence? |
A39662 | What is the Sin especially forbidden in the second Commandment? |
A39662 | What is the Sixth Instruction hence? |
A39662 | What is the Third Act? |
A39662 | What is the Third Evidence of God''s Iustice? |
A39662 | What is the Third Inference from God''s Goodness? |
A39662 | What is the Third Inference from God''s Iustice? |
A39662 | What is the Third Inference from it? |
A39662 | What is the Third Instruction from the Creation? |
A39662 | What is the Third Lesson from the Truth of God? |
A39662 | What is the Third Property of Divine Truth? |
A39662 | What is the Third Property of God''s Decrees? |
A39662 | What is the Third Property of God''s Goodness? |
A39662 | What is the Third evil they rest from? |
A39662 | What is the Third inference from it? |
A39662 | What is the Third inference? |
A39662 | What is the Third reason for it? |
A39662 | What is the best way to maintain our peace with God? |
A39662 | What is the case of them who live and die unsanctified? |
A39662 | What is the danger of coming to the Lords Table without these Graces? |
A39662 | What is the danger of this sin? |
A39662 | What is the difference betwixt our obedienc ● to God''s Commands, and Men''s? |
A39662 | What is the end of Christ''s Oblation? |
A39662 | What is the external part of Baptism? |
A39662 | What is the fifth Inference from hence? |
A39662 | What is the fifth Inference? |
A39662 | What is the fifth Inference? |
A39662 | What is the fifth Inference? |
A39662 | What is the fifth Instruction? |
A39662 | What is the fifth inference hence? |
A39662 | What is the first Duty of Masters to their Servants? |
A39662 | What is the first Duty required in this Commandment? |
A39662 | What is the first In ● erence from hence? |
A39662 | What is the first Inference f ● om hence? |
A39662 | What is the first Inference from Adam''s Covenant? |
A39662 | What is the first Inference from hence? |
A39662 | What is the first Inference from hence? |
A39662 | What is the first Inference from hence? |
A39662 | What is the first Inference from hence? |
A39662 | What is the first Inference from hence? |
A39662 | What is the first Inference from hence? |
A39662 | What is the first Inference from hence? |
A39662 | What is the first Inference from hence? |
A39662 | What is the first Inference from hence? |
A39662 | What is the first Inference from hence? |
A39662 | What is the first Inference from hence? |
A39662 | What is the first Inference from hence? |
A39662 | What is the first Inference from it? |
A39662 | What is the first Inference from this Doctrine? |
A39662 | What is the first Inference hence? |
A39662 | What is the first Inference hence? |
A39662 | What is the first Inference? |
A39662 | What is the first Instruction from hence? |
A39662 | What is the first Instruction from hence? |
A39662 | What is the first Instruction from hence? |
A39662 | What is the first Instruction from hence? |
A39662 | What is the first Instruction from hence? |
A39662 | What is the first Instruction from it? |
A39662 | What is the first Instruction from it? |
A39662 | What is the first Instruction hence? |
A39662 | What is the first Instruction hence? |
A39662 | What is the first Instruction hence? |
A39662 | What is the first Instruction hence? |
A39662 | What is the first Instruction hence? |
A39662 | What is the first Instruction hence? |
A39662 | What is the first Instruction? |
A39662 | What is the first Lesson from hence? |
A39662 | What is the first Lesson to be learnt from God''s Infinity? |
A39662 | What is the first Property of Divine Truth? |
A39662 | What is the first Property of God''s Iustice? |
A39662 | What is the first Property of this Ioy? |
A39662 | What is the first Property of this Union? |
A39662 | What is the first Reason annexed to this Command? |
A39662 | What is the first Thing Signified by the Kingdom of God here? |
A39662 | What is the first Truth inferr''d from hence? |
A39662 | What is the first argument by which Protestants confute the Popish Doctrine of Transubstantiation? |
A39662 | What is the first argument in this Preface? |
A39662 | What is the first difference between Christ and other Priests? |
A39662 | What is the first difference betwixt the Resurrection of the just and unjust? |
A39662 | What is the first duty enjoin''d in the first Commandment? |
A39662 | What is the first duty of Husbands to their Wives? |
A39662 | What is the first inference from the Fall? |
A39662 | What is the first inference from the first Commandment? |
A39662 | What is the first instruction? |
A39662 | What is the first priviledge of the adopted? |
A39662 | What is the first property of Adoption? |
A39662 | What is the first property of Christ''s Iudgment? |
A39662 | What is the first property of God''s Holiness? |
A39662 | What is the first respect in which Grace grows? |
A39662 | What is the first step of Christ''s Exaltation? |
A39662 | What is the first thing contained in our supream Love to God? |
A39662 | What is the first thing especially required in the third Commandment? |
A39662 | What is the first thing inferred from God''s power? |
A39662 | What is the first thing required particularly in this Command? |
A39662 | What is the fourth Inference from hence? |
A39662 | What is the fourth Inference from hence? |
A39662 | What is the fourth Inference? |
A39662 | What is the fourth Inference? |
A39662 | What is the fourth Inference? |
A39662 | What is the fourth Inference? |
A39662 | What is the fourth Inference? |
A39662 | What is the fourth Inferrence hence? |
A39662 | What is the fourth Instruction from God''s wisdom? |
A39662 | What is the fourth Instruction from hence? |
A39662 | What is the fourth Instruction from the Trinity? |
A39662 | What is the fourth Instruction? |
A39662 | What is the fourth Instruction? |
A39662 | What is the fourth Lesson? |
A39662 | What is the fourth Property of God''s Decrees? |
A39662 | What is the fourth Property of Supream Love? |
A39662 | What is the fourth ground of it? |
A39662 | What is the fourth inference from hence? |
A39662 | What is the fourth property of Adoption? |
A39662 | What is the fourth property of this Union? |
A39662 | What is the fourth, Instruction from God''s Infinity? |
A39662 | What is the fruit of Assurance? |
A39662 | What is the general scope and aim of the ninth Commandment? |
A39662 | What is the general use and end of this Sacrament? |
A39662 | What is the glory to which Saints bodies shall 〈 ◊ 〉 raised? |
A39662 | What is the ground of changing the day? |
A39662 | What is the inseparable companion of Sanctification? |
A39662 | What is the instrument by which the spirit conveys this Ioy? |
A39662 | What is the instrument of it? |
A39662 | What is the last Inference from hence? |
A39662 | What is the last Inference from hence? |
A39662 | What is the last Inference hence? |
A39662 | What is the last Inference? |
A39662 | What is the last Inference? |
A39662 | What is the last Inference? |
A39662 | What is the last Inference? |
A39662 | What is the last Inference? |
A39662 | What is the last Inference? |
A39662 | What is the last Inference? |
A39662 | What is the last Inference? |
A39662 | What is the last Inference? |
A39662 | What is the last Inference? |
A39662 | What is the last Inference? |
A39662 | What is the last Instruction from God''s Holiness? |
A39662 | What is the last Instruction from God''s wisdom? |
A39662 | What is the last Instruction? |
A39662 | What is the last Instruction? |
A39662 | What is the last Instruction? |
A39662 | What is the last Instruction? |
A39662 | What is the last Instruction? |
A39662 | What is the last Instruction? |
A39662 | What is the last Instruction? |
A39662 | What is the last Lesson from hence? |
A39662 | What is the last inference? |
A39662 | What is the main use and end of Sacraments? |
A39662 | What is the manner of its growth? |
A39662 | What is the meaning of the Moral Law? |
A39662 | What is the n ● xt? |
A39662 | What is the natural order of these Commandments in the second Table? |
A39662 | What is the object of Faith? |
A39662 | What is the only Rule for our Obedience to God? |
A39662 | What is the principal scope and aim of the tenth Commandment? |
A39662 | What is the priviledge of the sanctified? |
A39662 | What is the seat or habitation of Faith? |
A39662 | What is the second Difference? |
A39662 | What is the second Inference from hence? |
A39662 | What is the second Inference from hence? |
A39662 | What is the second Inference from hence? |
A39662 | What is the second Inference from hence? |
A39662 | What is the second Inference hence? |
A39662 | What is the second Inference hence? |
A39662 | What is the second Inference? |
A39662 | What is the second Inference? |
A39662 | What is the second Inference? |
A39662 | What is the second Inference? |
A39662 | What is the second Inference? |
A39662 | What is the second Inference? |
A39662 | What is the second Inference? |
A39662 | What is the second Inference? |
A39662 | What is the second Inference? |
A39662 | What is the second Inference? |
A39662 | What is the second Inference? |
A39662 | What is the second Instruct ● on? |
A39662 | What is the second Instruction from God''s Holiness? |
A39662 | What is the second Instruction from hence? |
A39662 | What is the second Instruction from hence? |
A39662 | What is the second Instruction from hence? |
A39662 | What is the second Instruction from hence? |
A39662 | What is the second Instruction from the Trinity? |
A39662 | What is the second Instruction? |
A39662 | What is the second Instruction? |
A39662 | What is the second Instruction? |
A39662 | What is the second Instruction? |
A39662 | What is the second Instruction? |
A39662 | What is the second Instruction? |
A39662 | What is the second Instruction? |
A39662 | What is the second Instruction? |
A39662 | What is the second Instruction? |
A39662 | What is the second Lesson from hence? |
A39662 | What is the second Priviledge? |
A39662 | What is the second Property of it? |
A39662 | What is the second Property? |
A39662 | What is the second Reason annexed to this fourth Command? |
A39662 | What is the second Reason? |
A39662 | What is the second Remedy? |
A39662 | What is the second Sin forbidden in this Commandment? |
A39662 | What is the second argument to Obedience? |
A39662 | What is the second difference? |
A39662 | What is the second difference? |
A39662 | What is the second duty of the First Commandment? |
A39662 | What is the second ground of Perseverance? |
A39662 | What is the second inference? |
A39662 | What is the second part of his Humiliation? |
A39662 | What is the second property of Adoption? |
A39662 | What is the second property of God''s Holiness? |
A39662 | What is the second property of God''s Iustice? |
A39662 | What is the second truth inferr''d hence? |
A39662 | What is the sixth Inference from hence? |
A39662 | What is the sixth Inference? |
A39662 | What is the sixth Instruction? |
A39662 | What is the sixth inference from hence? |
A39662 | What is the state of perfect holiness? |
A39662 | What is the sum of the Ten Commandments? |
A39662 | What is the third Difference betwixt them? |
A39662 | What is the third Inference from hence? |
A39662 | What is the third Inference from hence? |
A39662 | What is the third Inference from hence? |
A39662 | What is the third Inference from this Attribute? |
A39662 | What is the third Inference hence? |
A39662 | What is the third Inference? |
A39662 | What is the third Inference? |
A39662 | What is the third Inference? |
A39662 | What is the third Inference? |
A39662 | What is the third Inference? |
A39662 | What is the third Inference? |
A39662 | What is the third Inference? |
A39662 | What is the third Inference? |
A39662 | What is the third Inference? |
A39662 | What is the third Inference? |
A39662 | What is the third Inference? |
A39662 | What is the third Inference? |
A39662 | What is the third Inference? |
A39662 | What is the third Inference? |
A39662 | What is the third Instruction from God''s Holiness? |
A39662 | What is the third Instruction from God''s Infinity? |
A39662 | What is the third Instruction from it? |
A39662 | What is the third Instruction from the Trinity? |
A39662 | What is the third Instruction hence? |
A39662 | What is the third Instruction? |
A39662 | What is the third Instruction? |
A39662 | What is the third Instruction? |
A39662 | What is the third Instruction? |
A39662 | What is the third Instruction? |
A39662 | What is the third Lesson from hence? |
A39662 | What is the third Priviledge? |
A39662 | What is the third Property of Supream Love? |
A39662 | What is the third Property of it? |
A39662 | What is the third Property of it? |
A39662 | What is the third Propety of this Union? |
A39662 | What is the third Sin forbidden in this Command? |
A39662 | What is the third argument unto Obedience? |
A39662 | What is the third ground of it? |
A39662 | What is the third inference? |
A39662 | What is the third inference? |
A39662 | What is the third property of Adoption? |
A39662 | What is the third respect or manner of its growth? |
A39662 | What is the third thing in Christ that humbled him? |
A39662 | What is the third truth inferr''d hence? |
A39662 | What is the usual season of Assurance? |
A39662 | What is their Authority and Efficacy on the Soul? |
A39662 | What is their Sacrament of Confirmation? |
A39662 | What is their Sacrament of Orders or Ordination? |
A39662 | What is their Second priviledge? |
A39662 | What is their fifth Priviledge? |
A39662 | What is their fifth superadded Sacrament? |
A39662 | What is their fourth Priviledge? |
A39662 | What kind of Bread is here meant? |
A39662 | What kind of remembrance of Christ is here intended? |
A39662 | What know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost, which is in you, which ye have of God, and ye are not your own? |
A39662 | What learn we from Christ''s being Iudge? |
A39662 | What learn we from Original Sin? |
A39662 | What learn we from hence? |
A39662 | What learn we from hence? |
A39662 | What learn we hence? |
A39662 | What learn we hence? |
A39662 | What learn you from God''s Election? |
A39662 | What learn you from hence? |
A39662 | What learn you from hence? |
A39662 | What maintains the state of peace when the sense of peace is lost? |
A39662 | What makes any thing become a Divine Ordinance? |
A39662 | What makes the difference between effectual and ineffectual Calling? |
A39662 | What may be inferr''d from the Spiritual Nature of God? |
A39662 | What may be inferred hence for Use? |
A39662 | What may more be gathered hence? |
A39662 | What may we infer from the Goodness of God? |
A39662 | What may we learn from the Creation? |
A39662 | What mean you by the Word? |
A39662 | What more doth this Conclusion teach? |
A39662 | What moves God to adopt any man? |
A39662 | What must we do when the Commands of God and Men fall cross to one another? |
A39662 | What need we to pray for Dayly bread when we may have stores laid up for years? |
A39662 | What other Grace must be examined and sought for? |
A39662 | What other Will of God is here meant? |
A39662 | What other effect will it produce in them? |
A39662 | What other end was there of Christ''s Resurrection? |
A39662 | What other sin is forbidden in this Command? |
A39662 | What other sin is heinous in Gods account? |
A39662 | What other sin is noted for a crying sin? |
A39662 | What other use must we apply it to? |
A39662 | What respect have the Offices of Christ to the Promises? |
A39662 | What shall Children do, when Parents abuse their Authority, by forbidding Duty or commanding Sin? |
A39662 | What shall we say then? |
A39662 | What shall we then do with Riches, if Providence cast them upon us, shall we cast them away? |
A39662 | What should be the main Care of a Christian in this World? |
A39662 | What sins usually eclipse our Assurance? |
A39662 | What sort of men are most ordinarily called? |
A39662 | What special marks of honour hath God set upon this fourth Commandment? |
A39662 | What then is the desire of all good men with respect to the coming of the Gospel- Kingdom? |
A39662 | What then is the meaning of Gods forgiving us as we forgive others? |
A39662 | What then is to be thought of those men, who being wholly intent upon inferior things, forget and neglect their principal End? |
A39662 | What then must we do to such? |
A39662 | What things are Decreed of God? |
A39662 | What use should we make of this? |
A39662 | What was God''s Covenant with Adam before the Fall? |
A39662 | What was the Evil of Punishment? |
A39662 | What was the Evil of Sin? |
A39662 | What was the fourth thing in Christ''s life that humbled him? |
A39662 | What was the greatest demonstration of the Iustice of God, that ever was given to the world? |
A39662 | What was the misery from which Christ delivered us? |
A39662 | What was the principal Work in which God hath manifested his Goodness to men? |
A39662 | What was the sacrifice Christ offered to God? |
A39662 | What was the second step of Christ''s Exaltation? |
A39662 | What were the first Creatures worshipped as Gods? |
A39662 | What will be the effect of Christ''s Acknowledgment? |
A39662 | What will such a vision of God produce? |
A39662 | What works may lawfully be done on that day? |
A39662 | What ● lse doth it imply? |
A39662 | What ● s the third Inference hence? |
A39662 | What ● s the third Remedy against it? |
A39662 | What 〈 ◊ 〉 the essential and incommunicable Holiness of God? |
A39662 | What''s another? |
A39662 | What''s the Husbands second Duty to his Wife? |
A39662 | What''s the Second Instruction from the Creation? |
A39662 | What''s the act of Faith that justifies a Sinner? |
A39662 | What''s the best cure for a bad memory? |
A39662 | What''s the fifth Inference from hence? |
A39662 | What''s the fifth Instruction hence? |
A39662 | What''s the fifth resemblance of Water to the Blood of Christ? |
A39662 | What''s the fifth sign of a weak Faith? |
A39662 | What''s the fifth thing forbidden in this Command? |
A39662 | What''s the first Grace to be tryed? |
A39662 | What''s the first Inference from hence? |
A39662 | What''s the first Inference from hence? |
A39662 | What''s the first Inference hence? |
A39662 | What''s the first Inference hence? |
A39662 | What''s the first Inference hence? |
A39662 | What''s the first Inference hence? |
A39662 | What''s the first Inference hence? |
A39662 | What''s the first Instruction from hence? |
A39662 | What''s the first Instruction from hence? |
A39662 | What''s the first Instruction from the second Commandment? |
A39662 | What''s the first Instruction from the third Commandment? |
A39662 | What''s the first Instruction hence? |
A39662 | What''s the first Instruction hence? |
A39662 | What''s the first Instruction hence? |
A39662 | What''s the first Reason annexed to the second Commandment? |
A39662 | What''s the first Reason why no meer man in this life can fulfil and keep the law of God perfectly? |
A39662 | What''s the first Remedy against this sin? |
A39662 | What''s the first Sin forbidden in this Command? |
A39662 | What''s the first Sin forbidden in this Commandment? |
A39662 | What''s the first absurdity that follows it? |
A39662 | What''s the first act of Faith due to the Word? |
A39662 | What''s the first benefit of a strong Faith? |
A39662 | What''s the first benefit or he ● p we have in Prayer from the Spirit of Adoption? |
A39662 | What''s the first end in applying the Word? |
A39662 | What''s the first instruction from hence? |
A39662 | What''s the first motive to prepare for solemn duties? |
A39662 | What''s the first offence and wrong Sin doth to God? |
A39662 | What''s the first proper sense of this word Sacrament? |
A39662 | What''s the first property or quality of acceptable Prayer? |
A39662 | What''s the first qualification of an acceptable Prayer, respecting the manner of it? |
A39662 | What''s the first resemblance it hath to Christs Blood? |
A39662 | What''s the first sign of a weak Faith? |
A39662 | What''s the first sin noted for an heinous sin? |
A39662 | What''s the first thing we are to intend in this Petition? |
A39662 | What''s the fourth Inference from hence? |
A39662 | What''s the fourth Inference hence? |
A39662 | What''s the fourth Instruction hence? |
A39662 | What''s the fourth Instruction? |
A39662 | What''s the fourth Remedy against it? |
A39662 | What''s the fourth Sin forbidden in this Command? |
A39662 | What''s the fourth Sin forbidden in this Commandment? |
A39662 | What''s the fourth absurdity of Transubstantiation? |
A39662 | What''s the fourth resemblance it hath to Christs Blood? |
A39662 | What''s the fourth sign of a weak Faith? |
A39662 | What''s the last Inference from hence? |
A39662 | What''s the last Inference from hence? |
A39662 | What''s the last Inference from hence? |
A39662 | What''s the last Inference from hence? |
A39662 | What''s the last Inference from hence? |
A39662 | What''s the last Inference hence? |
A39662 | What''s the last Inference hence? |
A39662 | What''s the last Inference hence? |
A39662 | What''s the last Inference hence? |
A39662 | What''s the last Inference? |
A39662 | What''s the last Inference? |
A39662 | What''s the last Instruction hence? |
A39662 | What''s the last Instruction? |
A39662 | What''s the last office Faith doth for a Believer in this World? |
A39662 | What''s the mischief of Covetousness? |
A39662 | What''s the most heinous of all the sins in the world? |
A39662 | What''s the principal consideration thus to awe the heart? |
A39662 | What''s the reason they prove not effectual to all? |
A39662 | What''s the root or cause of Faith? |
A39662 | What''s the second Argument? |
A39662 | What''s the second Assistance he gives us in prayer? |
A39662 | What''s the second Duty of Masters to their Servants? |
A39662 | What''s the second Inference from hence? |
A39662 | What''s the second Inference from hence? |
A39662 | What''s the second Inference from hence? |
A39662 | What''s the second Inference from hence? |
A39662 | What''s the second Inference from hence? |
A39662 | What''s the second Inference from hence? |
A39662 | What''s the second Inference from hence? |
A39662 | What''s the second Inference from it? |
A39662 | What''s the second Inference from the Ordinance of Prayer? |
A39662 | What''s the second Inference hence? |
A39662 | What''s the second Inference hence? |
A39662 | What''s the second Inference hence? |
A39662 | What''s the second Inference hence? |
A39662 | What''s the second Inference? |
A39662 | What''s the second Inference? |
A39662 | What''s the second Inference? |
A39662 | What''s the second Instruction from the second Commandment? |
A39662 | What''s the second Instruction hence? |
A39662 | What''s the second Instruction hence? |
A39662 | What''s the second Instruction? |
A39662 | What''s the second Instruction? |
A39662 | What''s the second Reason annexed to the second Commandment? |
A39662 | What''s the second Sin forbidden in this Commandment? |
A39662 | What''s the second Thing we are to intend in it? |
A39662 | What''s the second absurdity of Transubstantiation? |
A39662 | What''s the second act of Faith required of us? |
A39662 | What''s the second antecedent duty of hearing? |
A39662 | What''s the second benefit of a strong Faith? |
A39662 | What''s the second end, or use of applying it? |
A39662 | What''s the second inference hence? |
A39662 | What''s the second motive of love to the Word? |
A39662 | What''s the second motive? |
A39662 | What''s the second particular use and end of this Sacrament? |
A39662 | What''s the second prop of Faith? |
A39662 | What''s the second property of Saving Faith? |
A39662 | What''s the second qualification of Prayer, respecting the manner? |
A39662 | What''s the second resemblance to Christs Blood? |
A39662 | What''s the second sign of weak Faith? |
A39662 | What''s the second thing forbidden in this Command? |
A39662 | What''s the second thing here meant by the Kingdom of God? |
A39662 | What''s the second thing required in this Commandment? |
A39662 | What''s the second thing required in this Commandment? |
A39662 | What''s the second thing that aggravates sin? |
A39662 | What''s the sixth sign of a weak Faith? |
A39662 | What''s the sixth thing forbidden in this Command? |
A39662 | What''s the thing Signified by the coming of this Kingdom of God? |
A39662 | What''s the third Argument against Transubstantiation? |
A39662 | What''s the third Benefit we have by him in prayer? |
A39662 | What''s the third Duty of Masters to their Servants? |
A39662 | What''s the third Inference from hence? |
A39662 | What''s the third Inference from hence? |
A39662 | What''s the third Inference from hence? |
A39662 | What''s the third Inference from this Commandment? |
A39662 | What''s the third Inference hence? |
A39662 | What''s the third Inference hence? |
A39662 | What''s the third Inference? |
A39662 | What''s the third Instruction from hence? |
A39662 | What''s the third Instruction from the second Commandment? |
A39662 | What''s the third Instruction hence? |
A39662 | What''s the third Instruction? |
A39662 | What''s the third Reason annexed to the second Commandment? |
A39662 | What''s the third Reason annexed to this Command? |
A39662 | What''s the third Thing intended in this Petition? |
A39662 | What''s the third absurdity of Transubstantiation? |
A39662 | What''s the third act of due preparation? |
A39662 | What''s the third inference from the 1st Commandment? |
A39662 | What''s the third motive to engage our love to it? |
A39662 | What''s the third motive to preparation? |
A39662 | What''s the third qualification of an acceptable Prayer, respecting the manner? |
A39662 | What''s the third resemblance it hath to Christs Blood? |
A39662 | What''s the third sign of a weak Faith? |
A39662 | What''s the third thing forbidden in this Command? |
A39662 | What''s the third thing here meant by the Kingdom of God? |
A39662 | What''s the third thing required in this Commandment? |
A39662 | What''s the third use to which it must be applyed? |
A39662 | What''s the true character or description of a Believer? |
A39662 | What''s the use of all this? |
A39662 | What''s their Sacrament of Penance? |
A39662 | What''s their fourth superadded Sacrament? |
A39662 | What''s their ground for this practice? |
A39662 | What- is the First Lesson from God''s Truth to be learnt? |
A39662 | When did Christ ordain and institute this Sacrament? |
A39662 | When do men mistake in the manner of Prayer? |
A39662 | When do men mistake in the matter of their Prayer? |
A39662 | When doth the Christian Sabbath begin? |
A39662 | When is knowledge competent and influential? |
A39662 | When then are our sins forgiven? |
A39662 | When was the Redemption wrought by Christ? |
A39662 | When will the new moon be gone that we may sell corn? |
A39662 | Whence doth God''s Immutability flow? |
A39662 | Whence is it that Sacraments become effectual? |
A39662 | Whence is the efficacy of this Sacrifice? |
A39662 | Whence is the efficacy of this Word? |
A39662 | Whence is the vertue of Ordinances? |
A39662 | Whence sprang the Opinion of more Gods than one at first in the world? |
A39662 | Where is boasting then? |
A39662 | Where is the Moral Law summarily comprehended? |
A39662 | Where is this Law written? |
A39662 | Wherefore are sins called debts? |
A39662 | Wherefore doth a living man complain, a man for the punishment of his sins? |
A39662 | Wherefore hast thou despised the commandment of the Lord? |
A39662 | Wherefore if ye be dead with Christ from the rudiments of the world, why, as though living in the world are ye subject to ordinances? |
A39662 | Wherefore is the Bread called our Bread? |
A39662 | Wherein consists the Kingdom of Grace? |
A39662 | Wherein consists the Sacramental union of these parts? |
A39662 | Wherein consists the enjoyment of God? |
A39662 | Wherein consists the sinfulness of that Estat ● whereinto Man fell? |
A39662 | Wherein doth Repentance chiefly consist? |
A39662 | Wherein doth it consist? |
A39662 | Wherein doth th ● perfect keeping of Gods Law consist? |
A39662 | Wherein doth the evil of Sin principal ● y consist? |
A39662 | Wherein doth true importunity with God in Prayer consist? |
A39662 | Wherein else doth it consist? |
A39662 | Wherein else doth perfection consist? |
A39662 | Wherein is its enmity to God ● urther discovered in Scripture? |
A39662 | Wherein was Christ humbled in his death? |
A39662 | Which day of the seven hath God appointed to be the weekly Sabbath? |
A39662 | Who art thou that judgest another man''s servant? |
A39662 | Who can make an Image of his Soul? |
A39662 | Who is among you that feareth the Lord, that obeyeth the voice of his servant, that walketh in darkness, and hath no light? |
A39662 | Who knoweth the spirit of man that goeth upward, and the spirit of the beast that goeth downward to the earth? |
A39662 | Who shall lay any thing to the change of God''s Elect? |
A39662 | Who shall lay any thing to the charge of God''s elect? |
A39662 | Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? |
A39662 | Who then is Paul, and who is Apollo, but Ministers by whom ye believed? |
A39662 | Who then is Paul? |
A39662 | Whom will Christ acknowledge for his? |
A39662 | Whose act is it to justify Sinners? |
A39662 | Why are all these good things couched under the expression Bread? |
A39662 | Why are the Ordinances called means of Salvation? |
A39662 | Why are the glorifying and enjoying of God put together, as making up our chief End? |
A39662 | Why can none be justified by works? |
A39662 | Why can not man institute a Divine Ordinance? |
A39662 | Why did Christ rise again? |
A39662 | Why did he ascend in our Nature into Heaven? |
A39662 | Why did he assume our Nature? |
A39662 | Why did he rise in it after Death? |
A39662 | Why do not all Persevere? |
A39662 | Why do we plead our own forgiveness of others? |
A39662 | Why do we pray for Dayly bread? |
A39662 | Why do we pray for forgiveness, can not we make amends for our sins, and be freed from their guilt without pardon? |
A39662 | Why do we pray in the answer for the forgiveness of all our sins? |
A39662 | Why do we pray only for dayly Bread, or a competency, may we not pray for abundance and riches? |
A39662 | Why do we pray that God by his Grace would work this Will in us and by us? |
A39662 | Why do we pray that Gods Will of Providence may be done by us? |
A39662 | Why do we pray that we may obey, can we not do it of our own free will when we know it? |
A39662 | Why do we pray to God for these good things, can we not get them our selves, or our fellow creatures give them to us? |
A39662 | Why do we pray to God to give us Bread? |
A39662 | Why do we use it seeing it is not a Scripture word? |
A39662 | Why doth God use arguments and inducements to win men to the obedience of his laws? |
A39662 | Why doth God work such a sense of sin and misery? |
A39662 | Why doth this Petition immediately follow the former? |
A39662 | Why is Amen added? |
A39662 | Why is God said here to be in Heaven? |
A39662 | Why is Will added in all things? |
A39662 | Why is forgiveness of Sins placed in the front of spiritual Blessings? |
A39662 | Why is he called the living God? |
A39662 | Why is he called the true God? |
A39662 | Why is he here called our Father? |
A39662 | Why is it annexed to the former with the Copulative, and? |
A39662 | Why is it put before the two following Petitions? |
A39662 | Why is it said to be summarily comprehended in the Ten Commandments? |
A39662 | Why is knowing Gods will placed here before doing it,& c.? |
A39662 | Why is spiritual Ioy called Ioy in the Holy Ghost? |
A39662 | Why is the Conclusion joyned to the particle For? |
A39662 | Why is the Heavenly state called the Kingdom of God? |
A39662 | Why is the second Commandment left out in all the publick Offices of the Popish Church? |
A39662 | Why is this Petition joyned to the former with the copulative And? |
A39662 | Why is this Petition placed after the three former? |
A39662 | Why is this work of Grace called the Kingdom of God? |
A39662 | Why must all true Grace grow? |
A39662 | Why must our Hearts be so intently set upon the Sanctification of Gods Name? |
A39662 | Why must the Redeemer be God as well as Man? |
A39662 | Why must the Soul be m ● de perfect at death? |
A39662 | Why must we love God with a supream Love? |
A39662 | Why must we obey God rather than Man? |
A39662 | Why must we preserve our own Chastity? |
A39662 | Why pray we to God for this knowledge, can we not know it of our selves? |
A39662 | Why should it be ● ● ought a thing incredible with you, that God should raise the ● ead? |
A39662 | Why should we not pray for weekly, or monthly, or yearly Bread, as well as dayly? |
A39662 | Why that word rather than this? |
A39662 | Why then doth it seem incredible to man? |
A39662 | Why then? |
A39662 | Why was not Christ tainted with it? |
A39662 | Why will Christ openly acknowledge them? |
A39662 | Why will Reason allow no more but one God? |
A39662 | Why would not God deliver us without such a Redeemer? |
A39662 | With what frame of Spirit are all Sabbath duties, both publick and private to be performed? |
A39662 | and how doth it 〈 ◊ 〉 us to Obedience? |
A39662 | and how doth that prove them Divine? |
A39662 | and how doth that prove them to be God''s Word? |
A39662 | and how shall they believe in him, of whom they have not heard? |
A39662 | and how shall they believe in him, of whom they have not heard? |
A39662 | and how shall they hear without a Preacher? |
A39662 | and how shall they hear without a preacher? |
A39662 | and how shall they preach except they be sent? |
A39662 | and how shall they preach except they be sent? |
A39662 | and if I be a Master, where is my fear? |
A39662 | and if I be a master, where is my fear? |
A39662 | and rulest not thou over all the kingdoms of the heathen? |
A39662 | and the sabbath that we may set fo ● th wheat? |
A39662 | and who instruct ● d him, and taught him in the path of judgment, and taught him knowledge, and shewed to him the way of understanding? |
A39662 | canst thou find out the Almighty to perfection? |
A39662 | canst thou find out the Almighty unto perfection? |
A39662 | he that formed the eye, shall he not see? |
A39662 | is the law sin? |
A39662 | or what shall we drink? |
A39662 | or where withal shall we be cloathed? |
A39662 | or who is Apollo? |
A39662 | saith the Lord of hosts unto you, O Priests, that despise my name: And ye say, wherein have we despised thy name? |
A39662 | the bread which we break, is it not the communion of the body of Christ? |
A39662 | the bread which we break, is it not the communion of the body of Christ? |
A39662 | which yet is not so perfect a Spirit as God is? |
A39662 | — And why beholdest thou the mote that is in thy brothers eye, but considerest not the beam that is in thine own eye? |
A39662 | — Are we stranger than be? |
A39662 | — Give me neither poverty nor riches, feed me with food convenient for me: lest I be full and deny thee, and say, who is the Lord? |
A39662 | — How shall they hear without a preacher, and how shall they preach except they be sent? |
A39662 | — It pleased God by the foolishness of preaching to save them that believe? |
A39662 | — Or how knowest thou, O man, whether thou shalt save thy wife? |
A39662 | — Which of them will love him most? |
A39662 | — what is his name, and what is his sons name, if thou canst tell? |