A69075:1989
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.
All that come to this holy Sacrament must examine themselves of their faith, and repentance for their particular sins: to bewail them, and to judge themselves for them; lest in coming otherwise they procure the wrath of God against them, and those that belong unto them; although not in condemnation in the world to come, (which the faithful notwithstanding their unworthy receiving cannot come unto) yet to fearful plagues and judgements in this world. Whereby all not of age and sound judgement, are shut from this Sacrament, which are not always from the other of Baptism.
All that come to this holy Sacrament must examine themselues of their faith, and repentance for their particular sins: to bewaile them, and to iudge themselues for them; lest in comming otherwise they procure the wrath of God against them, and those that belong vnto them; although not in condemnation in the world to come, (which the faithfull notwithstanding their vnworthie receiuing cannot come vnto) yet to fearefull plagues and iudgements in this world. Whereby all not of age and sound iudgement, are shut from this Sacrament, which are not alwaies from the other of Baptisme.
How are we to behave our selves in the action?
How are we to behaue our selues in the action?
At the seeing of the bread and wine, we are to call to mind the body and blood of our Saviour Christ; at the bread broken before our eyes, to represent his passion and sufferings; and so in the wine being poured out, to represent unto us his blood trickling and streaming down from all parts of him to the ground.
At the seeing of the bread and wine, wee are to call to mind the body and blood of our Sauiour Christ; at the bread broken before our eyes, to represent his passion and sufferings; and so in the wine being powred out, to represent vnto vs his blood trickling and streaming downe from all parts of him to the ground.