A44665:70
An answer to Dr. Stillingfleet's Mischief of separation being a letter written out of…An ansvver to Dr. Stillingfleet's Mischief of separation being a letter written out of…
An answer to Dr. Stillingfleet's Mischief of separation being a letter written out of the country to a person of quality in the city. Who took offence at the late sermon of Dr. Stillingfleet, Dean of S. Pauls; before the lord mayor.An ansvver to Dr. Stillingfleet's Mischief of separation being a letter written out of the countrey to a person of quality in the city. Who took offence at the late sermon of Dr. Stillingfleet, Dean of S. Pauls; before the lord mayor.
London: printed by S.W., 1680
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.
1. That such a Church as he hath given us the notion of, as of a thing merely possible, is actually a Divine Institution. And
1. That such a Church as he hath given us the notion of, as of a thing meerly possible, is actually a Divine Institution. And
2ly, That God hath given to the Ecclesiastical Governors in it never chosen by the Christian Community, or to any other Power, to super-add Institutions of the nature above mentioned, and to enforce them under the mentioned Penalties. All his reasonings that pretend to be ad rem, are to no purpose, and do nothing at all advantage his Cause.
2ly, That God hath given to the Ecclesiastical Governours in it never chosen by the Christian Community, or to any other Power, to super-add Institutions of the nature above mentioned, and to enforce them under the mentioned Penalties. All his reasonings that pretend to be ad rem, are to no purpose, and do nothing at all advantage his Cause.
Yet there are some passages in this part of his Discourse, that though they signify nothing to his main purpose, are yet very remarkable, and which 'tis fit we should take some notice of.
Yet there are some passages in this part of his Discourse, that though they signifie nothing to his main purpose, are yet very remarkable, and which 'tis fit we should take some notice of.