A26906:1050
The cure of church-divisions, or, Directions for weak Christians to keep them from being…
The cure of church-divisions, or, Directions for weak Christians to keep them from being dividers or troublers of the church with some directions to the pastors how to deal with such Christians / by Richard Baxter.
London: printed for Nevil Symmons, 1670
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.
Thirdly, Or else you must deal partially and unjustly, and condemn one while you acquit another, for the same fault; or condemn one sort of errors, while you allow to tolerate others as great: As if all were to be punished who believe not Christs descent into Hell, while all are tolerated, who deny the rest of the Articles of the Creed.
Thirdly, Or else you must deal partially and unjustly, and condemn one while you acquit another, for the same fault; or condemn one sort of errours, while you allow to tollerate others as great: As if all were to be punished who believe not Christs descent into Hell, while all are tollerated, who deny the rest of the Articles of the Creed.
Fourthly, Or else you must make sure that all the Kings subjects shall be born under the same Planets, and of the same parents, and have the same temperament and complexion, and the same teachers, and company, and all hear the same words, and all see the same objects, and all have the same callings, employments, interests, passions, temptations, advantages, and the same degree of natural capacity, and of grace: That so there may be no difference or defect in their apprehensions.
Fifthly, or else you must distinguish and say, that some are tolerable and shall be tolerated, and some errors ar• intolerable and shall not be tolerated (in the tongue I mean; for you must tolerate them in the mind whether you will or not) And then you will find a necessity of discerning as well as you can, the tolerable from the intolerable.
Fifthly, or else you must •istinguish and say, that some are tollerable and shall be tollerated, and some errours ar• intollerable and shall not be tollerated (in the tongue I mean; for you must tollerate them in the mind whether you will or not) And then you will find a necessity of discerning as well as you can, the tollerable from the intollerable.