A69076:595
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. That by the things we think to be most esteemed, contrary to the will of God; we are most subject to derision: and that it must not be a plain and common ⟨p. 62⟩speech, but a laboured speech that must throughly humble us for our sins, and bring us to unfeigned repentance.
A. That by the things we thinke to bee most esteemed, contrary to the will of God; we are most subiect to derision: and that it must not be a plaine and common ⟨p. 62⟩speech, but a laboured speech that must throughly humble vs for our sinnes, and bring vs to vnfained repentance.
Q. Why doth God banish him out of Paradise, lest he should eat of the tree of life, seeing there is no corporal thing able to give life to any that sin hath killed?
Q. Why doth God banish him out of Paradise, lest hee should eate of the tree of life, seeing there is no corporal thing able to giue life to any that sinne hath killed?
A. It is true, that the eating of the fruit of the tree of life would not have recovered him: but the Lord therefore would have him banished from it, lest he falling into a vain confidence thereof, should be the more slack to seek for grace.
A. It is true, that the eating of the fruit of the tree of life would not haue recouered him: but the Lord therefore would haue him banished from it, lest hee falling into a vaine confidence thereof, should be the more slacke to seeke for grace.