A89735:127
The heart of N-England rent at the blasphemies of the present generation. Or A…
The heart of N-England rent at the blasphemies of the present generation. Or A brief tractate, concerning the doctrine of the Quakers, demonstrating the destructive nature thereof, to religion, the churches, and the state, with consideration of the remedy against it. : Occasional satisfaction to objections, and confirmation of the contrary trueth. / By John Norton ...
Cambridge: printed by Samuel Green, 1659
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: 3. Of the destructiveness of the Doctrine, and Practice of the Quakers; Unto Religion, the Churches of Christ, and Christian States.
CHAP: 3. Of the destructivenes of the Doctrine, and Practice of the Quakers; Ʋnto Religion, the Churches of Christ, and Christian States.
Diseases may well be concluded malignant, and mortal, at least in their next tendency: when they seize upon the vitals and Spirits. The doctrine under examination, being censured according to this proportion, will soon be found guilty of the charge.
DIseases may well be concluded malignant, and mortal, at least in their next tendency: when they seize vpon the vitalls and Spirits. The doctrine under examination, being censured according to this proportion, will soon be found guilty of the charge.
The destructiveness of the doctrine of the Quakers unto Christian States, appeareth; from ⟨p. 30⟩The nature of the Object they single out, immediately to fight against, viz: The Trinity. Christ. The Scripture as the Rule of life. Order, both Civil, especially as acknowledged in all Christian States with Power in matters of Religion. Ecclesiastical; as instituted in the Gospel. The Spirit they are acted by. The suitableness of their doctrine unto discontented, seditious, factious, and tumultuous spirits, especially if pressed with poverty or a suffering condition. The experience of the examples of their predecessors in Germany acted by the same principles.