Selected quad for the lemma: sin_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
sin_n	distinction_n	mortal_a	venial_a	4,934	5	12.1153	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A02881	An exposition of the whole eight chapiter to the Romaines, expounded by Ihon Hedlambe, preacher and minister to the congregation at Braughin, and student of Diuinitie in Peterhouse at Cambridge, before Maister Doctour Squire, and the whole ministerie assembled at the laste synode, holden at Ware in Lent laste past 1579. Wherein is perfectly proued our iustification to bee by faithe onely, to the beatyng doune and ouerthrowyng of all erronious and false opinions to the contrarie. Seen and allowed	Hedlambe, John.	1579 (1579)	STC 13020; ESTC S112579	16,960	48

the other parte of this doctrine which is predestination And in the other Chapters he onely handleth their manners Thus you see the scope of the Apostle Now lette vs consider the Scripture whiche is reade thus c. After that the holy man of God Paule had satisfied the doutefull and wauering myndes and ouerthrowen the subtill and crafty reasons of those who most impudently ascribed the causes and meanes of their saluation to workes he addeth this 8. Chapiter wherein wee are to knowe that there are conteyned twoo principall thinges First a conclusion of those thinges whiche he set doune in the former Chapiters Secondely a comforte and consolation for all those who imbrace this Doctrine and cast from them those relikes of errour The conclusion whiche I spoke of contayning in it an affirmation of the whole disputation from the viverse of the first Chapter vnto this 8 Chapter is confirmed this sentence without good woorkes is onely graunted saluation too the electe The confirmation is in the seconde verse of this Chapter wherein the thirde verse is expounded a doubt as it weare of the weaknesse and inabilitie of the Spirite whiche is aunswered in the same verse by an argument ex aduersis that is contraries whiche affirming are perpetually opposite That these thinges are onely graunted to those whiche are regenerat is set forth in the fourth verse ex dissentaneis whose first parte sette doune in the 5. verse is plainly declared of the effect following in the twoo next verses hauyng their owne conclusion in the 8. verse The seconde parte of the afore saied argument is in the 9. verse Where are bothe the propositions of this syllogisme Who so is in the spirite hath the spirite You are in the spirite ergo The latter proposition or as it is termed the Minor or assumption is confirmed by the effecte of the graftyng into Christe in the 10. verse and effectes of the spirite in the 11. verse The conclusiō of the firste parte is in the 12. verse and set forthe by two disagreing argumentes in the 13. verse the latter being proued in the 14. verse by an enthimeme or imperfect syllogisme whose proposition is confirmed by the effectes and testimones of the spirite in the 15. and 16. verses Whiche parte thus orderly set doune the Apostle directed still by the same spirite entreth into the disposition and artificiall setting doune of the comforte whiche the Children of God receiue by that faythe in whose assurance he hath so laboured Which comfort he taketh not of the vaine delites whiche carnall men wishe or hope for in this life But first of that company whiche we haue with Christe in the ende of the 17. verse Secondely a comparatis in the 18. verse thirdly of an argument a Maiori in the 19. verse All thinges doe looke for this comforte muche more wee whiche God hath blessed with reason and called to the perticipation of his mercies in Christ Iesus And this lookyng for is contayned more largely in the 20.21.22 and 23. verses Fourthly of the matter of hope 24. and 25. verses the spirite helping and prayer 26. and 27. Fiftly of the ende of our afflictions 28 God working the same whiche hath predestinated vs as 29. and 30. verses Sixtly of an argument a Maiori 31.32 to the whiche he anexeth a most excellent conclusion and affirmation of the whole parte beginning at the 33. verse vnto the ende Thus you see deare britheren what order I am to obserue in the treatise of this Scripture whiche that I maie dooe too the glory of God c. I tolde you that the firste parte was a conclusion whiche the blessed Apostle Paule added to that notable disputation whiche he before had handled to the beating doune and erecting againe bothe of Iewe and Gentile and to the repairyng in them whom God of his mercye hath called that the Image of perfection from whiche we fell with our forfathers whose tokēs we beare I meane original sinne 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 this woorde beyng without that accente whiche the Grecians call accentum graue is a note of copulation and proueth this to bee ioyned to some disputation goyng before and addyng these woordes followyng he giueth them in steade of a Buckler to defende vs in that daie of battaile when the Deuill shal bee readie to giue the onset and to ouercome vs if wee arme not our selues with this armour either to preuente his malice or valiantly to resist his force And here the wisedome of God by his seruaunt Paule ioyneth three especiall thinges to be marked Firste the imperfections often incident euen to the faithfull Secondlie the greate fauour of god Thirdly the regeneration of the Spirite Whiche if wee perfectly consider then it shal be impossible for Hell it self to preuaile against vs the imperfections are sett doune in walkyng after the fleshe whiche worde fleshe maie bee taken either for the outwarde man the whole man that is bodie and soule or for the present tyme If therefore any of the children of God doe externallie offende God as when the Childe of God boweth hym self in time of persecution to an Idoll or with desire of minde and consent of bodie fall into any synne as when God giueth vp his children to worke accordyng to their owne hartes and so fall into some greeuous synne as adulterie swearyng liyng suche like lastly whē those whom God hath called liue accordyng to the course of the worlde either fashion them selues therevnto in their behauiour Religion or apparell and thus disagree from the written woorde then I saie thei walke after the fleshe and yet thei so sinne that for Christ his sake these sinns shal not be laied vnto their charges And therefore thei flye vnto that mercie offered and acknowledge the same The seconde thyng that I noted to bee Gods fauour towardes vs whiche pardoneth and forgiueth vs so that although synne assault vs and oftentymes subdue vs yet wee acknowledge our selues to bee free from the power of Death and the cursse Thus fell Dauid in committyng adulterie with bloud thus fell Moses at the waters of strife in smityng the rocke Thus Peter Mary Magdalen and others whose falles were not to death but to their farther confirmation And although the blodie Papistes trustyng in the defence of a foolishe distinction of synnes Veniall and Mortall and willyng in their grossenesse to play and ieste with God saie that mortall sinnes must paie a greate raunsome but veniall synnes to bee pourged with more easie remedies as with mumbling vp and often repetition of the Lordes prayer with sprincklyng of holie water or the absolution of the Masse would take awaie this place because it is saie thei a paradox of the Stoickes makyng equalitie of synnes yet lette vs beloued thus thinke that if this were not true that euery one should dye for euer because the rewarde of synne is death because the same soule that synneth shall dye Yea let vs be