A20185:317
A learned and fruitful exposition upon the Lords prayer. By Arthur Dent, sometime minister…A learned and fruitful exposition vpon the Lords prayer. By Arthur Dent, sometime minister…
A learned and fruitful exposition upon the Lords prayer. By Arthur Dent, sometime minister of the Word of God at South-Suberry, in EssexA learned and fruitful exposition vpon the Lords prayer. By Arthur Dent, sometime minister of the Word of God at South-Suberry, in Essex
London: printed by Thomas Snodham for Nicholas Bourne, 1613
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.
Our Saviour saith, Matth. 18. that it must be from the heart: therefore wicked are they which say, I may forgive him, but I will not forget him: he may come into my Pater-noster, but he shall never come into my Creed: behold the Devils logic, which maketh Malice to be Charity.
Our Sauiour sayth, Matth. 18. that it must be from the heart: therefore wicked are they which say, I may forgiue him, but I will not forget him: he may come into my Pater-noster, but he shall neuer come into my Créed: behold the Diuels logick, which maketh Malice to be Charitie.
Blind people play with the Lords Prayer, as the Fly doth with the Candle, till she be burnt: for the more ⟨image 33⟩they pray these words, the more they call for vengeance against themselves.
Blinde people play with the Lords Prayer, as the Flie doth with the Candle, till she be burnt: for the more ⟨image 33⟩they pray these words, the more they call for vengeance against themselues.
For if we be so cruel, that we cannot forgive the offences which men commit against us, which are but as the debt of one hundred pence, with what face can we require of God to be forgiven the offences which we have committed against him, which are as the debt of ten thousand talents?