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THE

ARTICLES

OF THE

CHURCH OF ENGLAND,

WITH

Scripture Proofs,

AND

A SHORT COMMENTARY.

By a Member of the University of Oxford.

SECOND EDITION.

OXFORD,

PRINTED BY W. BAXTER,

FOR GEO. B. WHITTAKER, LONDON.

PREFACE.

IN the present edition of the Thirty-nine Articles, it has been thought proper to subjoin a short Commentary, besides the Scripture proofs. The Commentary is selected from the most approved writers a on the Articles, and is intended briefly to unfold the substance of each Article-to explain the sense of any terms made use of in them-and to give some account of the Sect against whose tenets any particular Article is levelled.

The Thirty-nine Articles owe their origin to the following circumstance: At the Reformation, the several Churches, which had separated themselves from the Roman Communion, found it expedient to publish Confessions of their faith; and in conformity to this practice, Edward the Sixth, the first Protestant King of England, caused to be published by his royal au

a Burnet, Tomline, Bennet, Welchman, and Beveridge.