A44698:49
Two sermons preached at Thurlow in Suffolk on those words, Rom. 6.13 "Yield your…
Two sermons preached at Thurlow in Suffolk on those words, Rom. 6.13 "Yield your selves to God" / by J.H. ...
London: printed for Tho. Parkhurst, 1688
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.
As when he hath determined against the express Word of Christ, forbidding them (to take one or two Instances among many) to drink of the Eucharistical Cup, whom he hath commanded to drink of it. Or (to mention a more important one) when Believers in Christ, or Lovers of him, are pronounced damned, who he hath said shall not perish, but have everlasting life, and the Crown of Righteousness. Or when on the other hand pardon of sin and eternal life are pretended to be given to such, whom the Evangelical Law condemns to death.
When one to whom this privilege hath been asserted to belong, hath determined against another, to whom upon the same grounds it must equally belong. As 'tis well known in the Christian Church, that Pope might be alleged ⟨p. 18⟩against Pope, and one Papal Constitution against another. Not to insist on what might be shown out of their own History, that the same Pope hath, being so, changed his judgment in a point of Doctrine, and left us to divine when he was the fallible, and when the infallible Pope. And again,
When one to whom this priviledge hath been asserted to belong, hath determined against another, to whom upon the same grounds it must equally belong. As 'tis well known in the Christian Church, that Pope might be alledged ⟨p. 18⟩against Pope, and one Papal Constitution against another. Not to insist on what might be shewn out of their own History, that the same Pope hath, being so, chang'd his judgment in a point of Doctrine, and left us to divine when he was the fallible, and when the infallible Pope. And again,
When there have been determinations against the common uncorrupted senses of mankind, as that what their sight, and touch, and taste assures them is Bread, is said to be the flesh of an humane body.