A49257:130
The strange and wonderful predictions of Mr. Christopher Love, minister of the Gospel at…
The strange and wonderful predictions of Mr. Christopher Love, minister of the Gospel at Laurence Jury, London who was beheaded on Tower-hill, in the time of Oliver Cromwell's government of England. Giving an account of Babylon's fall, and in that glorious event, a general reformation over all the world. With a most extraordinary prophecy, of the late revolution in France, and the downfall of the antichristian kingdom, in that country. By M. Peter Jurieu. Also, Nixon's Cheshire prophecy.The strange and wonderful predictions of Mr. Christopher Love, minister of the Gospel at Laurence Jury, London who was beheaded on Tower-hill, in the time of Oliver Cromwell's government of England. Giving an account of Babylon's fall, and in that glorious event, a general reformation over all the world. With a most extraordinary prophecy, of the late revolution in France, and the downfall of the antichristian kingdom, in that country. By M. Peter Jurieu. Also, Nixon's Chesire prophecy.
London : printed for the bookseller, 1651?
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.
So soon as […] were declared head of the. church, they […] those Pagans who had turned […] Christianity to […] same ideas to them that they had to their […] Druids, that the per•on who was excommunicated by them, was degraded, and deprived of the common […] of the people; and thu• […] began first to […] damnation on nations and king; who deviated from […] politics.
So soon as 〈…〉 were declared head of the. church, they 〈…〉 those Pagans who had turned 〈…〉 Christianity to 〈…〉 same ideas to them that they had to their 〈…〉 Druids, that the per•on who was exc•mmunicated by them, was degraded, and deprived of the common 〈…〉 of the people; and thu• 〈…〉 began first to 〈…〉 damnation on nations and king; who devia•ed from 〈…〉 politics.
In this same century, Pep••, in […], finding his sovereign, Childeric, a weak prince, •o […] the ambitious scheme of […] him, and […] his throne, which pope Z•cheria encouraged him […] do; knowing that if Pepin succeeded, he could not do without the influence of the church, over the minds of the people, as well as the riches of its treasury: for which Pepin promised to aid him with his arms, and every art to establish his power; and after Pepin by these means had completed his […], the; pope was attacked by Allulph, a Lombard prince. when Pepin hastened to his succour, and forced […] totally to giveup to the pope the […] of Rome.