A64661:143
The judgement of the late Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of Ireland 1. Of…
The judgement of the late Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of Ireland 1. Of the extent of Christs death and satisfaction &c, 2. Of the Sabbath, and observation of the Lords day, 3. Of the ordination in other reformed churches : with a vindication of him from a pretended change of opinion in the first, some advertisements upon the latter, and in prevention of further injuries, a declaration of his judgement in several other subjects / by N. Bernard.
London: printed for John Crook, 1658
Title page typeset from the transcription.
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.
That Tractate of his, entitled, The Incarnation of the Son of God, was the sum of two, or three Sermons, which I heard him preach at Drogheda, at that Festival, when we celebrate the birth of our Saviour.
That Tractate of his, entitled, The Incarnation of the Son of God, was the summe of two, or three Sermons, which I heard him preach at Drogheda, at that Festivall, when we celebrate the birth of our Saviour.
That he was for the often public reading of the ten Commandments, and the Creed, before the Congregation, according to the custom of other reformed Churches, I suppose none can doubt of, and not only that, which is commonly called the Apostles Creed, but the Nicene and Athanasius, his book of the three Creeds sufficiently persuade it.
That he was for the often publike reading of the ten Commandements, and the Creed, before the Congregation, according to the custome of other reformed Churches, I suppose none can doubt of, and not onely that, which is commonly called the Apostles Creed, but the Nicene and Athanasius, his book of the three Creeds sufficiently perswade it.
What his judgement was of the use of the Lords Prayer, his practice ⟨p. 139⟩showed it in the constant concluding of his prayer before Sermon with it. And his approbation of that gesture of kneeling at the Communion was often apparent before many witnesses.
What his judgement was of the use of the Lords Prayer, his practice ⟨p. 139⟩