Godly. I Sir, that you must; don't you remember, that those who said they were Moses's Disciples, cast out the poor blind man that received my dear Master? 'Tis not Moses nor Elijah, but Jesus only that must dwell with you: Nay, and you must cast out Blind Zeal, Ignorance, and Legal Heart too, for these are dangerous Fellows! and in their room I will place; True Zeal, Right Faith, Broken Heart and Good Understanding. Nay, Sir, and let me tell you, if you do not, and that quickly, expel these out of your Tabernacle, you will be undone, and perish in your sins; for notwithstanding your great hopes of Heaven, they will soon thrust you down to Hell; for Publicans and Harlots go into Heaven before you.
Upon this he began to be very angry, and gave True Godliness, hard words, calling him Libertine and Antinomian, one that True Godliness does as little love as he: Moreover, Mr. Legalist told him, that he was sure that he whom he had already received into his house was True Godliness; and, sayeth he, you are but an Impostor, and in a great rage bid him be gone from his door: Upon this, Godliness perceiving Mr. Legalist was so wedded to his own Opinion, that there was no hopes of ⟨p. 88⟩getting entertainment in his House, he left him, and travelled a little further into the Town; being told one Mr. Formalist lived not far off: whereupon he resolved to go directly to his House.
Godli. I Sir, that you must; don't you remember, that those who said they were Moses's Disciples, cast out the poor blind man that received my dear Master? 'Tis not Moses nor Elias, but Jesus only that must dwell with you: Nay, and you must cast out Blind Zeal, Ignorance, and Legal Heart too, for these are dangerous Fellows! and in their room I will place; True Zeal, Right Faith, Broken Heart and Good Ʋnderstanding. Nay, Sir, and let me tell you, if you do not, and that quickly, expel these out of your Tabernacle, you will be undone, and perish in your sins; for notwithstanding your great hopes of Heaven, they will soon thrust you down to Hell; for Publicans and Harlots go into Heaven before you.
Upon this he began to be very angry, and gave True Godliness, hard words, calling him Libertine and Antinomian, one that True Godliness does as little love as he: Moreover, Mr. Legalist told him, that he was sure that he whom he had already received into his house was True Godliness; and, saieth he, you are but an Impostor, and in a great rage bid him be gone from his door: Upon this, Godliness perceiving Mr. Legalist was so wedded to his own Opinion, that there was no hopes of ⟨p. 88⟩getting entertainment in his House, he left him, and travelled a little further into the Town; being told one Mr. Formalist lived not far off: whereupon he resolved to go directly to his House.
