Concerning Imposed Forms of Prayer.
pp. 29–3961 passagespart 1 of 2
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. III. Concerning Imposed Forms of Prayer.
How different mens opinions are concerning Forms of Prayer their Tongues, Pens, and Practises declare. Some are carried vehemently against them, and will own none but conceived Prayers, made by the Spirit; others are as high for Forms of Prayer, against conceived Prayer. […]
HOw different mens opinions are concerning Forms of Prayer their Tongues, Pens, and Practises declare. Some are carried vehemently against them, and will own none but conceived Prayers, made by the Spirit; others are as high for Forms of Prayer, against conceived Prayer. 〈…〉
us his Scriptures, he could have conveyed all his mind to us by Tradition, who doubts it? But I may go so far, and desire you to show us, in the very next Churches to the Apostles, that such things were in use, in the worship of God; and that those Churches affirm, they had them from the Apostles by Tradition. What? neither Apostolical Writings, nor Apostolical Traditions: Whence came these then? not that I will build my Faith upon a Tradition.
us his Scriptures, he could have conveyed all his minde to us by Tradition, who doubts it? But I may go so farr, and desire you to shew us, in the very next Churches to the Apostles, that such things were in use, in the worship of God; and that those Churches affirme, they had them from the Apostles by Tradition. What? neither Apostolical Writings, nor Apostolical Traditions: Whence came these then? not that I will build my Faith upon a Tradition.