A77374:233
The wounded conscience cured, the weak one strengthened, [sic] and the doubting satisfied By…The vvounded conscience cured, the weak one strengthned, [sic] and the doubting satisfied By…
The wounded conscience cured, the weak one strengthened, [sic] and the doubting satisfied By way of answer to Doctor Fearne. Where the main point is rightly stated, and objections throughly answered for the good of those who are willing not to be deceived. By William Bridge, preacher of Gods Word. It is ordered this 30. day of January, 1642. by the committee of the House of Commons in Parliament, concerning printing, that this answer to Dr. Fearne's book be printed. John White. The second edition, corrected and amended. Whereunto are added three sermons of the same author; 1. Of courage, preached to the volunteers. 2. Of stoppage in Gods mercies to England, with their [sic] remedies. 3. A preparation for suffering in these plundering times.The vvounded conscience cured, the weak one strengthned, [sic] and the doubting satisfied By way of answer to Doctor Fearne. Where the main point is rightly stated, and objections throughly answered for the good of those who are willing not to be deceived. By William Bridge, preacher of Gods Word. It is ordered this 30. day of January, 1642. by the committee of the House of Commons in Parliament, concerning printing, that this answer to Dr. Fearnes book be printed. John White. The second edition, correced and amended. Whereunto are added three sermons of the same author; 1. Of courage, preached to the voluntiers. 2. Of stoppage in Gods mercies to England, with their [sic] remedies. 3. A preparation for suffering in these plundering times.
London: printed for Benjamin Allen, 1643
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.
But in this last clause of his book, he summons conscience to answer upon pain of damnation, and I make no question, but when men shall have seriously considered his book, the verdict that conscience will bring in, will this be:
But in this last clause of his booke, he summons conscience to answer upon paine of damnation, and I make no question, but when men shall have seriously considered his booke, the verdict that conscience will bring in, will this be:
As in the sight of God, I have perused this Treatise of his, and I find it injurious to the King, to the Parliament, to the Divines of this Kingdom, to the other Subjects, & to the Treatiser himself.
As in the sight of God, I have perused this Treatise of his, and I finde it injurious to the King, to the Parliament, to the Divines of this Kingdom, to the other Subjects, & to the Treatiser himself.
To the King, for hereby he is put on, and exasperated against his Parliament and Subjects, further engaged in this war, and encouraged to take the assistance of Papists, who if he conquer by their means, what Protestant good subject doth not bleed to think what will become of him?
To the King, for hereby he is put on, and exasperated against his Parliament and Subjects, further engaged in this war, and encouraged to take the assistance of Papists, who if he conquer by their meanes, what Protestant good subject doth not bleed to thinke what will become of him?