The nullity of the Romish faith, or A blow at the root of the Romish ChurchHen, 1667 - 344 pages |
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Page 41
... feems ) Infallibility is banded between the Fathers like a Tennis - ball , from one to another , and they have it by turnes . Such monsters must be in the Conclufion , if Infallibility be in the premises . That is enough for the fecond ...
... feems ) Infallibility is banded between the Fathers like a Tennis - ball , from one to another , and they have it by turnes . Such monsters must be in the Conclufion , if Infallibility be in the premises . That is enough for the fecond ...
Page 52
... feems ) Infallibility is banded between the Fathers like a Tennis - ball , from one to another , and they have it by turnes . Such monsters must be in the Conclufion , if Infallibility be in the premises . That is enough for the fecond ...
... feems ) Infallibility is banded between the Fathers like a Tennis - ball , from one to another , and they have it by turnes . Such monsters must be in the Conclufion , if Infallibility be in the premises . That is enough for the fecond ...
Page 54
... feems feems to countenance their conceits , then every paffage of 54 The Nullity of the Romish Faith .
... feems feems to countenance their conceits , then every paffage of 54 The Nullity of the Romish Faith .
Page 55
Matthew Poole. feems to countenance their conceits , then every paffage of the Fathers is dogmatical , and every word an argument : then the Fathers have done playing and quibling , then they have opened their minds fully , and given us ...
Matthew Poole. feems to countenance their conceits , then every paffage of the Fathers is dogmatical , and every word an argument : then the Fathers have done playing and quibling , then they have opened their minds fully , and given us ...
Page 60
... feems to countenance their pofitions , then they are Fathers , uncorrupt judges infallible interpreters , and Purgatory is too mild a punishment for him that fhall goe one haires breadth from them . But if the Fathers will once begin to ...
... feems to countenance their pofitions , then they are Fathers , uncorrupt judges infallible interpreters , and Purgatory is too mild a punishment for him that fhall goe one haires breadth from them . But if the Fathers will once begin to ...
Common terms and phrases
abfurd Adverfaries affert affurance againſt alfo alledged Anfwer antient Apoftles Argument Arrian Authority becauſe believe Bellarmine Bishop Bishop of Rome Catholick caufe cauſe Chrift Chriftians Church of Rome Churches Infallibility conclufion confcience confeffe confequently confiderable confute controverfies decrees defire deny Difcourfe difpute diverfe Divine Doctrine doth Ecclefia effe Ergo erre errors evident fafely faid faith falfe fallible falvation fame Fathers fecond feems felf fenfe feverall fhall fhew fhould fide fince folid fome foundation fpeak fuch fufficient fuppofed fure generall hath Hereticks himſelf Holy Infallibility of Councels inftance Jefuites Jewes judge leffe miracles moft moſt muft muſt neceffary obferve occafion opinion paffages Papifts perfons Peter pillar of truth Pope and Councell Popish prefent pretended promife Propofition Proteftants prove purpoſe reafon reft Romanifts rule Scrip Scripture ſhall Succeffors Teftimony thefe themſelves ther theſe things thofe thoſe Tradition Tranflation true truth underſtand uſed whofe words Writings
Popular passages
Page 179 - ... or the wonder come to pafs, ' whereof he fpake unto thee, faying, Let us
Page 199 - Sat. i. 4, 100.] I suppose they will not tell a Pagan or a Mohammedan this story ; at least I heartily wish that men would not suffer themselves to be so far transported by their private interest as to forget the general concernments of Christianity. " We cannot," say they, " know the Scripture to be the word of God but by the authority of the church of Rome ;" and all men may easily assure themselves that no man had ever known there was such a thing as a church, much less that it had any authority,...
Page 152 - Spirit, but a£red by the rulers of the darknefle of this world, the fpirit that now worketh in the Children of difobedience.
Page 104 - The following passage, from a valuable work of an old writer, gives a statement of their perplexities and inconsistencies upon this subject : — " There is another shift which some subtle Romanists have lately invented, who, perceiving how their brethren have been beaten out of the field by strength of Scripture and argument, in the contest about the infallibility of the Pope or Council, come in for their succour with an universal tradition, and the authority of the present Church.
Page 110 - Church, by which traditions come to us, is infallible, from ft divine revelation, because it is evident from the Scripture that the Church is infallible ;' and this was the constant doctrine of the Romish masters in all former ages. Now come a new generation, who, finding the notion of infallibility hard beset, and the pillar shaken, support their cause with a quite contrary position...