A30247:535
A treatise of original sin ... proving that it is
A treatise of original sin ... proving that it is, by pregnant texts of Scripture vindicated from false glosses / by Anthony Burgess.
London : s.n., 1658
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, If his intent were to confess his parents sins, why doth he instance in his mother only, In sin did my mother conceive me? he saith, Why did he not rather bewail the sin of his father, who begat him, who would have been a greater sinner, than his mother in that matter, if it had been a sin at all?
Thirdly, If his intent were to confess his parents sins, why doth he instance in his mother only, In sinne did my mother conceive me? he saith, Why did he not rather bewail the sinne of his father, who begat him, who would have been a greater sinner, than his mother in that matter, if it had been a sinne at all?
Lastly, It's good to take notice of what Bellarmine, in the Exposition of this place, though a Papist saith, It may be to prevent such calumnies, that future Heretics would raise, the holy Ghost in this Text would use no word, that did properly and directly relate, either to the fathers begetting, or the mothers immediately conceiving thereupon, for this might seem to attribute sin to that, which yet is of Gods appointment, and if true, would necessarily condemn marriage, as unlawful; So that as he observeth, The words do properly relate to the child afterwards in the womb, when formed and nourished there.
Lastly, It's good to take notice of what Bellarmine, in the Exposition of this place, though a Papist saith, It may be to prevent such calumnies, that future Hereticks would raise, the holy Ghost in this Text would use no word, that did properly and directly relate, either to the fathers begetting, or the mothers immediately conceiving thereupon, for this might seem to attribute sinne to that, which yet is of Gods appointment, and if true, would necessarily condemn marriage, as unlawfull; So that as he observeth, The words do properly relate to the child afterwards in the womb, when formed and nourished there.