Selected quad for the lemma: blood_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
blood_n	confirm_v	new_a	testament_n	8,389	5	9.6949	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A00333	Seven dialogues both pithie and profitable The 1 is of the right vse of things indifferent. 2 sheweth what comfort poperie affordeth in time of daunger. 3 is betweene a good woman and a shrew. 4 is of the conversion of a harlot. 5 is of putting forth children to nurse. 6 is of a popish pilgrimage. 7 is of a popish funerall. By W.B.; Colloquia. English. Selections	Erasmus, Desiderius, d. 1536.; Burton, William, d. 1616.	1606 (1606)	STC 10457; ESTC S121852	117,991	172

growne into such a kinde of licentiousnesse as if there had béen no God at all Héereupon were ordained lawes as barres and ceremonies as railes precepts and threatnings as bridles that so men might repent But Why then doe not those barres and bridles remaine vnto this day Fish Because the rigor of that carnall seruitude was taken away after that by the Gospel we were adopted to be the sonnes of God when the grace of God did more abound those preceps were abrogated But Gods law is perpetuall And Christ saith he came not to breake the Law but to fulfill the Law How then durst they that came after to abrogate a good part of the Law Fish That Law was not giuen to the Gentiles and therefore it séemed good vnto the Apostles not to burthen them with circumcision which theIewes obserue vnto this day lest they should as the Iewes also doe place the hope of saluation in bodily obseruations rather then in faith and loue towards God But I omit the Gentiles By what scripture prooue you that the Iewes if they would imbrace the profession of the Gospel should bee frée from the bondage of Moses Law Fish Because the Prophets did fore-tell that God would make a new couenant with them and giue them a new heart and they bring in the Lord abhorring the festiuall daies of the Iewes refusing their sacrifices detesting their fasts reiecting their offerings and desiring a people of a circumcised heart The Lord himselfe confirmed their prophecies who giuing his body and his blood vnto his Disciples calleth it a new Testament Now if nothing were abolished of the old why is this called a new The choice of meates is abrogated both by Christs example as also by his word who saith That man is not defiled with that which goeth into the belly is cast out in the draught The same was shewed to Peter in a vision yea and Peter himselfe with Paul and the rest eateth common meates forbidden by the Law This matter is handled by Paul in all his Epistles and without doubt the Christian people to this day doe follow the same rule as deliuered them from the hands of the Apostles Therefore the Iewes are not onely fréed from the superstitious obseruation of the Law as it were from milke or food that they were familiarly vsed vnto but now they are driuen from it as a thing out of season Neither is the Law abrogated but onely some part of it is commanded to cease which now would be idle or in vaine which may be illustrated by some familiar similitudes in the course of Nature Gréene leaues and blossomes doe promise fruit to spring after them Now when the trée is loaden with fruit no man desires the blossomes neither is any man gréeued for the losse of his sonnes childhoode when his sonne is growne to mans estate No man careth for candles and torches when the Sunne is risen The tutor hath no cause to complaine if his scholler being of a ripe age doth challe●…ge his liberty and hath his tutor vnder his owne power or command A pledge is no longer a pledge when the things promised are exhibited The Bride before she be brought to the Bride-groome doth comfort herselfe with letters which he sent vnto her she kisseth the gifts that come from him and imbraceth his picture but when shée inioyeth the Bride-groome himselfe then she neglecteth those things which shee loued before But the Iewes at the first are hardly drawne from their old customes as a childe is hardly weaned from the breast Therefore they are almost by force driuen from those figures or shadowes or temporary comforts that they might wholly i●…brace him whome that ceremoniall lawe did promise and shadow But Who would euer haue expected so much diuinity to come from a Fish monger Truely you are worthy to sell salt-fish no longer but fresh fish But tell me one thing if you were a Iew as I am not sure whether you be or no and were in danger of death by reason of extreame famine woulde you die rather then you would eate any swines flesh Fish What I would do I know but what I should do I know not But. God hath forbidden both he hath said Thou shalte doe no murther and he hath saide Eate no swine flesh In such a case which commandement should giue place to other Fish First it is not e●…ident whether God forbade the eating of swines flesh with this mind that men should rather die than preserue life by eating of it For the Lord h●…mselfe excuseth Dauid that contrary to the lawe did eate the shew bread and when the Iewes were exiles in Babylon they omi●…ted many things which the law prescribed Therefore I should iudge the law of nature which is perpetuall and inuiolable to be preferred be●…ore that which neither was euer and was af er to be abrogated But. Why then are the brethren of the Macha●…ees commended for choosing to die rather a most cruell death than once to taste of Swines flesh Fish I thinke it was because that eating so commannded by that heathen king did comprehend vnder it a renouncing of the whole law of thei●… country euen as circūcision which the Iewes would enforce vpon the Gentiles contained the profession of their whole religion no otherwise then an ear●…est which serueth to bind men to the performance of the whole bargaine But. I●… then the grosser part of the law were rightly taken away when the light of the Gospel arose what is ●…he reason that the same or more grieuous then they are now commaunded againe and especially ●…eing as the Lord doth call his yoke an easie yoke And Peter in the Acts of the Apostles doth call the lawe of the Iewes a hard law which neither they nor their fathers were able for to beare Circumcision is taken away but baptisme is com in steade thereof I had almost saide of a harder condition Then the Infants were deferred vnto the eight day and if the childe chaunced to die in the meane time the parents desire of circumcision was imputed vnto them for circumcision We bring little children immediately from the mothers wombe and dippe them ouer head and eares in cold water which hath stoode perhappes long a putrifying in a stone font An●… if it chaunce to die the first day or to miscarry euen in th●…●…irth through no default of the friendes or parents they say in Popery that the poore miserable infant is damned in hell for euer Fish So they say indéede but I sée no reason for it for not the want of the sacrament but the contempt and neglect of the sacrament is dangerous but especially to the parents but other wise if children die before they can be lawfully baptized we must beléeue that they are saued by gods election and by vertue of the couenaunt which God hath made to the faithfull and to their séede of which couenant baptisme