A09400:45
A discourse of conscience wherein is set down the nature, properties, and differences thereofA discourse of conscience wherein is set downe the nature, properties, and differences thereof
A discourse of conscience wherein is set down the nature, properties, and differences thereof: as also the way to get and keep good conscience.A discourse of conscience wherein is set downe the nature, properties, and differences thereof: as also the way to get and keepe good conscience.
Cambridge: printed by John Legate, 1596Cambridge: printed by Iohn Legate, 1596
Modern spelling is a reading aid: the words are the author’s, only the spelling is modernized. Original shows the page as printed, with the transcription marks.
III. Caution. One and the same commandment in some things binds the conscience more straitly, and in doing some other things less▪ […] 6. 10. Do good to all men, but sp• […] them that be of the household of faith. Hence it ariseth, that though all▪ sins be mortal and deserve eternal death, yet all are not equal, but some more grievous then others.
III. Caution. One and the same commandement in some things binds the conscience more straitly, and in doing some other things lesse▪ 〈…〉 6. 10. Doe good to all men, but sp• 〈…〉 them that be of the houshold of faith. Hence it ariseth, that though all▪ sinnes be mortall and deserue eternall death, yet all are not equall, but some more grieuous then others.
Judicial laws of Moses are all such as prescribe order for the execution of justice and 1judgement in the common-wealth. They were specially given by God, & directed to the Jews: who for this very cause were bound […] conscience to keep them all: and if the common-wealth of the Jews were now standing in the old estate, no doubt they should continue still to bind as before.
Iudiciall lawes of Moses are all such as prescribe order for the execution of iustice and 1iudgement in the common-wealth. They were specially given by God, & directed to the Iewes: who for this very cause were bound 〈…〉 conscience to keepe them all: and if the common-wealth of the Iewes were now standing in the old estate, no doubt they should continue still to bind as before.