Christian religion

Not only the certainty of their happy estate, from whence they cannot fall, but that the same certainty hath a foundation, not in any thing that is in men; but in the purpose and counsel of God, which cannot be deceived.

Not onely the certainety of their happie estate, from whence they cannot fall, but that the same certainety hath a foundation, not in any thing that is in men; but in the purpose and counsell of God, which cannot be deceiued.

So much of the error. What is the remedy against it?

First, an admonition; then, a confutation.

First, not to go out, that is, so certainly to be resolved of the untruth of the thing, notwithstanding the greatness of the miracles, as not once to enquire after it: for those that have itching ears, and wanton rolling eyes, to hear and see things, are often times by Gods just judgement deceived, although they have a purpose to the contrary. Secondly, not to believe them, although they should hear or see those things that are done, by some particular calling of their place, constraining them to be present at the