A17676:477

An abridgement of the Institution of Christian religion written

Name: An abridgement of the Institution of Christian religion written
Author: John Calvin

An abridgement of the Institution of Christian religion written by M. John Calvin. Wherein brief and sound answers to the objections of the adversaries are set down. By William Lawn minister of the word of God. Faithfully translated out of Latin into English by Christopher Fetherstone minister of the word of GodAn abridgement of the Institution of Christian religion written by M. Ihon Caluin. VVherein briefe and sound ansvveres to the obiections of the aduersaries are set dovvne. By VVilliam Lawne minister of the word of God. Faithfullie translated out of Latine into English by Christopher Fetherstone minister of the word of God

John Calvin 1509–1564Edinburgh: printed by Thomas Vautrollier, 1586

[32], 398, [30] p. · 118k words · STC 4429 · ESTC S107245

Title page: Princeton Theological Seminary Library copy, digitized by the Internet Archive (opens the Internet Archive in a new tab)

Book 2 › Chapter 2: That man is now spoiled of freedom of will, and subject to miserable bondage.Book 2 › Chapter 2: That man is now spoiled of freedome of will, and subiect to miserable bondage.

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.

[ Earlier:474–489 of 2,646

:474p. 70¶24

¹24 We must conclude with Paul, that we are not fit of our selves, to think any thing of our selves, as of our selves.*

¹24 We must conclude with Paul, that we are not fit of our selues, to thinke any thing of our selues, as of our selues.*

12. Cor. 3.5. Will.

:475p. 70¶25

25 The weakness of mans reason is so great.

25 The weakenesse of mans reason is so great.

:476p. 70¶26

26 Furthermore, will, wherein the freedom of will standeth chiefly must be considered in divine matters and in humane matters.¹

26 Furthermore, will, wherein the freedome of will standeth chieflie must bee considered in diuine matters and in humane matters.¹

1Sect. 6. c. 4. lib. 2.

:477

[ Earlier passages Later passages ]

The book

Title as printed

Author

John Calvin 1509–1564

Place

Edinburgh

Printer

Thomas Vautrollier

Year

1586

Size

[32], 398, [30] p.

Words

118,277

Catalogue

STC 4429 · ESTC S107245

Text

EEBO-TCP A17676

Passages

2,646

Sections

112

Title page

An abridgement of the Institution of Christian religion written

CHAP. III. That there cometh nothing from the corrupt nature of man, but that which is damnable.

CHAP. III. That there commeth nothing from the corrupt nature of man, but that which is damnable.

Transcription key

Reformers309

Puritans1,782

Westminster Assembly24

Evangelicals36

CHAP. III. That there cometh nothing from the corrupt nature of man, but that which is damnable.

CHAP. III. That there commeth nothing from the corrupt nature of man, but that which is damnable.

Transcription key