A69075:1481
Christian religion
Christian religion: substantially, methodically[e,] [pla]inlie, and profitably treatisedChristian religion: substantially, methodicalli[e,] [pla]inlie, and profitablie treatised
London: printed by Felix Kingston for Thomas Man, 1611
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.
The understanding is that, whereby we must know perfectly all; but we are ignorant of many things, and those which we know, we know them but in part, and that which we know we judge not aright of, nor remember as we ought. Secondly, the will, whereby we must perfectly love the known good, and perfectly hate the known evil, of which ⟨p. 122⟩we come a great deal shorter then of the other.
The vnderstanding is that, whereby wee must know perfectly all; but wee are ignorant of many things, and those which wee know, wee know them but in part, and that which we know we iudge not aright of, nor remember as wee ought. Secondly, the will, whereby we must perfectly loue the knowne good, and perfectly hate the knowne euill, of which ⟨p. 122⟩we come a great deale shorter then of the other.
What are they of the body?
VVhat are they of the body?
All the members, parts, and graces of the body: as beauty, strength, &c. which should be wholly bestowed in the service of God: but the wandering of our eyes in hearing the word preached, doth easily bewray the great negligence and small obedience of the rest.
All the members, parts, and graces of the body: as beautie, strength, &c. which should be wholly bestowed in the seruice of God: but the wandring of our eyes in hearing the word preached, doth easilie bewray the great negligence and small obedience of the rest.