A26901:65
The church told of Mr. Ed. Bagshaw's scandals and warned of the dangerous snares…
The church told of Mr. Ed. Bagshaw's scandals and warned of the dangerous snares of Satan now laid for them in his love-killing principles with a farther proof that it is our common duty to keep up the interest of the Christian religion and Protestant cause in the parish churches, and not to imprison them by a confinement to tolerated meetings alone / by Richard Baxter ...
London : s.n., 1672
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.
And most falsely addeth, that I lay my foundation in the corrupt will of man, and build my superstructure in the carnal understanding, and leave no room for true holiness and mortification, but the root of sin within remaineth untouched. And is not this, like the Pope, the most uncharitable man of Infallibility, who hath better reasonings against Atheism, and for a holy state of souls, and (unless to forbid all Reasoning be it) will not vouchsafe to open them to the Church, or bless mankind by a noble communication of them.
And most falsly addeth, that I lay my foundation in the corrupt will of man, and build my superstructure in the carnal understanding, and leave no room for true holiness and mortification, but the root of sin within remaineth untouched. And is not this, like the Pope, the most uncharitable man of Infallibility, who hath better reasonings against Atheism, and for a holy state of souls, and (unless to forbid all Reasoning be it) will not vouchsafe to open them to the Church, or bless mankind by a noble communication of them.
Sect. 23. pag. 14. Having ended, he beginneth again with his Witticisms: And 1. I speak absurdly and insignificantly, for saying of his Rash, and carelessly uttered untruth, that it's privatively voluntary, that is, when the Will omits its office. Where (saith this Learned man) I am much to seek what can be meant by privatively voluntary; or how any action can be done where the will omits its office.
Sect. 23. pag. 14. Having ended, he beginneth again with his Witticismes: And 1. I speak absurdly and insignificantly, for saying of his Rash, and carelesly uttered untruth, that it's privatively voluntary, that is, when the Will omits its office. Where (saith this Learned man) I am much to seek what can be meant by privatively voluntary; or how any action can be done where the will omits its office.