The Works of Robert Sanderson, D.D., Sometime Bishop of Lincoln, Volume 5At the University Press, 1854 |
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Page 6
... considered , the more still I found them to increase , that I saw it would be a long work , and take up far more time than I could spare , to digest and enlarge what seemed needful to be said in the three Questions , in such sort as was ...
... considered , the more still I found them to increase , that I saw it would be a long work , and take up far more time than I could spare , to digest and enlarge what seemed needful to be said in the three Questions , in such sort as was ...
Page 21
... considered , that Allegiance is a duty that every Subject , under what form of Government soever , by the Law of Nature oweth to his Country , and con- sequently to the Sovereign Power thereof . For the very same Law ( which we may call ...
... considered , that Allegiance is a duty that every Subject , under what form of Government soever , by the Law of Nature oweth to his Country , and con- sequently to the Sovereign Power thereof . For the very same Law ( which we may call ...
Page 23
... considered , 1. That all expressions by words are subject to such ambi- guities , that scarce any thing can be said or expressed in any words , how cautelously soever chosen , which will not render the whole speech capable of more ...
... considered , 1. That all expressions by words are subject to such ambi- guities , that scarce any thing can be said or expressed in any words , how cautelously soever chosen , which will not render the whole speech capable of more ...
Page 30
... considered , the highest Construction that can be reasonably made of the words , is to this effect . ' I acknowledge the Sovereign Power of this Nation , where- unto I owe Allegiance and Subjection , to be rightly vested † in the House ...
... considered , the highest Construction that can be reasonably made of the words , is to this effect . ' I acknowledge the Sovereign Power of this Nation , where- unto I owe Allegiance and Subjection , to be rightly vested † in the House ...
Page 31
... considered in the last place the great Question , which of the three † Constructions is it , ( that which bindeth to the Most , or one of these which oblige to the Least , the words can well bear ) the Framers ‡ of the Engage- ment did ...
... considered in the last place the great Question , which of the three † Constructions is it , ( that which bindeth to the Most , or one of these which oblige to the Least , the words can well bear ) the Framers ‡ of the Engage- ment did ...
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according answer Apostasia Arminians authority Bishops Bishops of Rome cause Christ Christian Church of England Church of Rome Coll common concerning Conscience consent considered Contract contrary conversion corrupt Covenant Decrees Divine doctrine doth Ecclesiastical Courts effectual Election endeavour Episcopacy evil exercise Faith Father favour former further give given God's Gospel Gratiae hath Holy intention judge judgment Jurisdiction Justice King King's Name liberty Lord matter means mercy nature necessity Oath Oath of Supremacy obedience Objection Obligation occasion Omitted opinion Papists particular Particular Church party Pax Ecclesiae persons Prayer preached present previous Edd Princes Promise Queen's College Rawl Realm reason Regal Power repentance Reprobation respect Salvation Sanderson Scandal Scripture Secondly seemeth sense Sermon sins Sovereign Spirit Statute sufficient Grace sui juris sundry supposed thereby thereof thereunto thing Thirdly tion true truth unlawful unto Usury whatsoever wherein whole withal words
Popular passages
Page 205 - PUT them in mind to be subject to principalities and powers, to obey magistrates, to be ready to every good work, 2 To speak evil of no man, to be no brawlers, but gentle, shewing all meekness unto all men.
Page 41 - That we may hereafter live a godly, righteous, and sober life, To the glory of thy holy Name.
Page 195 - My son, fear thou the LORD and the king : and meddle not with them that are given to change...
Page 323 - Praise the Lord, 0 my soul : and all that is within me praise his holy Name.
Page 321 - Lord denounces the most terrible judgments, threatening them with everlasting banishment from his presence, into that outer darkness, where shall be " weeping, and wailing, and gnashing of teeth.
Page 28 - I do declare and promise, that I will be true and faithful to the Commonwealth of England, as it is now established, without a King or House of Lords.
Page 191 - Him (John xx. 21), to execute the same Apostolical, Episcopal, and Pastoral Office, for the ordering and governing of His Church, until His coming again ; and so the same office to continue in them and their successors unto the end of the world.
Page 107 - Suffer hardship with me, as a good soldier of Christ Jesus. No soldier on service entangleth himself in the affairs of this life ; that he may please him who enrolled him as a soldier.
Page 208 - ... many from their iniquity ; for the priest's lips should preserve knowledge, and they should seek the law at his mouth ; for he is the messenger of the Lord of hosts.
Page 153 - Sufficient it is for the justification of the Church of England in the Constitution and Government thereof, that it is (as certainly it is) of Divine Right in the latter and larger signification : that is to say, of Apostolical institution and approbation, exercised by the Apostles themselves, and by other persons in their times, appointed and enabled thereunto by them, according to the will of our LORD JESUS CHRIST, and by virtue of the Commission they had received from Him.