§. 14. Of Satans power.
pp. 64–6513 passages
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.
§. 14. Of Satan's power.
§. 14. Of Satans power.
The second argument whereby the Devils are described, is their power: this showeth, that
THe second argument whereby the Diuels are described, is their power: this sheweth, that
As our spiritual enemies have a dominion, 1so they have⟨p. 65⟩ power to exercise the same: 2a power whereby they are able to keep their vassals and captives under them in subjection. In this respect Satan is calledc a Prince of power. Many titles in Scripture given unto him do argue as much, asd strong man armed, eroaring Lyon, fgreat red Dragon, ggod of this world. Consider how he dealt with Job, and it will appear that he is indeed a Prince of power.
As our spirituall enemies haue a dominion, 1