A30137:452
A defence of the doctrine of justification, by faith in Jesus Christ
A defence of the doctrine of justification, by faith in Jesus Christ: showing, true Gospel-holiness flows from thence. Or, Mr. Fowler's pretended design of Christianity, proved to be nothing more then to trample under foot the blood of the Son of God and the idolizing of man's own righteousness. As also, how while he pretends to be a minister of the Church of England, he overthroweth the wholesome doctrine contained in the 10th. 11th. and 13th. of the Thirty Nine Articles of the same, and that he falleth in with the Quaker, and Romanist, against them. By John Bunyan.A defence of the doctrine of justification, by faith in Jesus Christ: shewing, true Gospel-holiness flows from thence. Or, Mr. Fowler's pretended design of Christianity, proved to be nothing more then to trample under foot the blood of the Son of God and the idolizing of man's own righteousness. As also, how while he pretends to be a minister of the Church of England, he overthroweth the wholesom doctrine contained in the 10th. 11th. and 13th. of the Thirty Nine Articles of the same, and that he falleth in with the Quaker, and Romanist, against them. By John Bunyan.
London: printed for Francis Smith, 1673
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.
Do but believe him therefore in what he saith, and you cannot choose but be ready with him to comply with all Modes, that may serve for advantage.
Do but believe him therefore in what he saith, and you cannot chuse but be ready with him to comply with all Modes, that may serve for advantage.
Besides, he saith, that the Word Superstition, in the Greek implieth, a frightful, and over-timorous apprehension of the Divine Nature; and consequently abase and under-valuing conception of it.
Besides, he saith, that the Word Superstition, in the Greek implyeth, a frightful, and over-timerous apprehension of the Divine Nature; and consequently abase and under-valuing conception of it.
So that to be tender of Conscience, especially in things of Divine Worship, binding up the Soul to the words of the everlasting Testament, in such things especially, as a Fool can call little, and insignificant trivial matters, rendereth a man such an one as hath a very Erroneous Conscience.
So that to be tender of Conscience, especially in things of Divine Worship, binding up the Soul to the words of the everlasting Testament, in such things especially, as a Fool can call little, and insignificant trivial matters, rendreth a man such an one as hath a very Erronious Conscience.