A69076:473
A treatise of Christian religion
A treatise of Christian religion. Or, the whole body and substance of divinity. By T.C.A treatise of Christian religion. Or, the whole bodie and substance of diunintie. By T.C.
London: printed by Felix Kyngston for Thomas Man, 1616
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.
A. First, his craft, in applying himself to the woman, for seeing her to be in doubt of the punishment, he is bold to draw her on further, and to assure her she shall not die.
A. First, his craft, in applying himselfe to the woman, for seeing her to be in doubt of the punishment, he is bold to draw her on further, and to assure her she shall not die.
Q. What learn you from thence?
Q. What learne you from thence?
A. That the Devil proceedeth by degrees, and will not at the first move a man to the grossest: as in Idolatry, he will move us first to be present; after, to kneel only with the knee, keeping his conscience to himself; 1lastly, to the greatest worship. In Whoredom, first to look, then to dally, &c. and therefore let us resist 2evil in the beginning.
A. That the Diuell proceedeth by degrees, and wil not at the first moue a man to the grossest: as in Idolatry, he will moue vs first to be present; after, to kneele onely with the knee, keeping his conscience to himselfe; 1lastly, to the greatest worship. In Whoredome, first to looke, then to dallie, &c. and therfore let vs resist 2euill in the beginning.