A17219:387
Questions of religion cast abroad in Helvetia by the adversaries of the sameQuestions of religion cast abroad in Helvetia by the aduersaries of the same
Questions of religion cast abroad in Helvetia by the adversaries of the same: and answered by M. H. Bullinger of Zurick: reduced into .17. common places. Translated into English by John Cox. 1572Questions of religion cast abroad in Helvetia by the aduersaries of the same: and aunswered by M. H. Bullinger of Zurick: reduced into .17. common places. Translated into Englishe by Iohn Coxe. 1572
London: printed by Henry Bynneman for George Byshop, 1572London: printed by Henrie Bynneman for George Byshop, 1572
Title page typeset from the transcription.
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.
Mark, in the sixth chapter1 of his Gospel, and S. James in his fifth chapter, make mention of anointing. But that kind of anointing doth very much differ from that which ⟨image 142⟩in our age is used in the Romish church to the sick, of whose life we stand in doubt.
MArke, in the sixth chapter1 of his Gospell, and S. James in his fifthe chapter, make mention of annoynting. But yt kinde of annoynting doth very much differ from that which ⟨image 142⟩in our age is vsed in the Romish church to the sicke, of whose life we stande in doubte.
- 1What the holy Scripture teacheth of anointing.What the holy Scripture teacheth of enoyling.
For in the primitive Church, the1 Apostles and their successors did anoint the sick with Oil, and by that means they were restored to health. And it was a certain peculiar gift of God, and done as it were miraculously: for even as in the primitive church, was the peculiar gift of healing, so also was there the gift of tongues. For the Apostles laid their hands on the sick, and they received health, & spake with divers tongues. But as the gift of tongues is leafed in the Church, so also is that of healing by the anointing with Oil: and therefore the ceremony of imposition of hands, and anointing with Oil, ceaseth. All men know that in the primitive Church there were divers things necessarily required, as the gift of healing, and of tongs, with other miracles, which were signs for the unbelievers, and were done to confirm the religion: but now, when by the preaching of the Gospel, faith,