A64989:34
The foundation of God standeth sure, or, A defence of those fundamental and so…
The foundation of God standeth sure, or, A defence of those fundamental and so generally believed doctrines of the Trinity of persons in the unity of the divine essence, of the satisfaction of Christ, the second person of the real and glorious Trinity, of the justification of the ungodly by the imputed righteousness of Christ, against the cavils of W.P.J. a Quaker in his pamphlet entitled The sandy foundation shaken &c. : wherein his and the Quakers hideous blasphemies, Socinian and damnably-heretical opinions are discovered and refuted ... / by Thomas Vincent.The foundation of God standeth sure, or, A defence of those fundamental and so generally believed doctrines of the Trinity of persons in the unity of the divine essence, of the satisfaction of Christ, the second person of the real and glorious Trinity, of the justification of the ungodly by the imputed righteousness of Christ, against the cavils of W.P.J. a Quaker in his pamphlet entituled The sandy foundation shaken &c. : wherein his and the Quakers hideous blasphemies, Socinian and damnably-heretical opinions are discovered and refuted ... / by Thomas Vincent.
London : s.n., 1668
Chapter 3: An Answer to the 11. page of W. P's pernicious Pamphlet, by W. M.
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.
[A most apt comparison to detect the ridicule of their doctrine.] Or rather to discover the monstrous blindness, hardness, and unbelief of his own and your hearts, who dare so boldly spit in the face of God, like men that have cast off all fear and reverence of God, as well as of men.—
[A most apt comparison to detect the ridicult of their doctrine.] Or rather to discover the monstrous blindness, hardness, and unbelief of his own and your hearts, who dare so boldly spit in the face of God, like men that have cast off all fear and reverence of God, as well as of men.—
[One Maddocks, whose zeal out-stripped his knowledge, bustling hard, as one that had some necessary matter for the decision of Controversy,] These extravagant expressions, designed to cast disgrace on my person, I purposely overlook, because I contend not for mine own honour, but for the honour of God.
[One Maddocks, whose zeal out-stript his knowledge, busling hard, as one that had some necessary matter for the decision of Controversie,] These extravagant expressions, designed to cast disgrace on my person, I purposely overlook, because I contend not for mine own honor, but for the honor of God.
[In stead thereof, perhaps to save his brethren, or show himself, There was no need to save my Brethren, for I do not remember one word, either of Scripture, or right reason, that was opposed to what they asserted and proved; so that it was neither to save ⟨p. 17⟩my Brethren, nor to show my self, that I then appeared, but to stop a blasphemer's mouth, and to make manifest his wickedness, that he might proceed no further,