A86003:52
Male audis or An answer to Mr. Coleman his Malè dicis. Wherein the repugnancy…
Male audis or An answer to Mr. Coleman his Malè dicis. Wherein the repugnancy of his Erastian doctrine to the word of God, to the solemn League and Covenant, and to the ordinances of Parliament: also his contradictions, tergiversations, heterodoxies, calumnies, and perverting of testimonies, are made more apparent then formerly. Together with some animadversions upon Master Hussey his Plea for Christian magistracy: showing, that in divers of the afore mentioned particulars he hath miscarried as much, and in some particulars more then Mr Coleman. / By George Gillespie, minister at Edinburgh. Published by authority.Male audis or An answer to Mr. Coleman his Malè dicis. Wherein the repugnancy of his Erastian doctrine to the word of God, to the solemne League and Covenant, and to the ordinances of Parliament: also his contradictions, tergiversations, heterodoxies, calumnies, and perverting of testimonies, are made more apparent then formerly. Together with some animadversions upon Master Hussey his Plea for Christian magistracy: shewing, that in divers of the afore mentioned particulars he hath miscarried as much, and in some particulars more then Mr Coleman. / By George Gillespie, minister at Edinbrugh. Published by authority.
London: printed for Robert Bostocke, 1646
No title page in the transcription: set from the catalogue record.
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.
CHAP. IIII.
Master Coleman and Master Hussey their errors in Divinity.
Master Hussey all along calls for Divinity Schoolrs; I confess himself hath much need of them, that he may be better grounded in his Divinity; and that if he will plead any more for Christian Magistracy, he may not involve himself into such dangerous heterodoxies as have fallen from his pen in this short Tractate. I instance in these:
MAster Hussey all along calls for Divinity Schoolrs; I confesse himselfe hath much need of them, that he may be better grounded in his Divinity; and that if he will plead any more for Christian Magistracy, he may not involve himselfe into such dangerous heterodoxies as have fallen from his pen in this short Tractate. I instance in these:
First, In his Epistle to the Parliament, he hath divers passages against Synodical Votes, he will have no putting to the Vote; For Votes, saith he, pag. 6 are of no other use but to gather parties, and ought no where to be used but by those that have the power of the Sword. And pag. 3. he will have the business of Assemblies to be only Doctrinal, and by dispute to find out truth; their Disputes ought to end in a brotherly accord, as in