The Morning exercise [at] Cri[ppleg]ate, or, Several cases of conscience practically resolved

¹Answ. 1. Our charity ought to hope the best of every one, of whom we have no evident proof, or presumption to the Contrary.

¹Answ. 1. Our charity ought to hope the best of every one, of whom wee have no evident proof, or presumption to the Contrary.

1. 11 Cor. 13.7.

2. If we receive a distressed Minister, in the name of a Minister of Christ, or a private distressed Christian, in the name of a righteous man, supposing him to belong to Christ; let him be what he will, we shall neither lose gift, nor reward, Christ hath undertaken the Payment thereof.

2. If wee receive a distressed Minister, in the name of a Minister of Christ, or a private distressed Christian, in the name of a righteous man, supposing him to belong to Christ; let him bee what hee will, wee shall neither lose gift, nor reward, Christ hath undertaken the Payment thereof.

V. Rich men may and ought in some cases to express their charity, even by selling what they have, for the relief of others, according to ⟨p. 289⟩that of our Saviour, Sell that ye have, and give Alms.¹