Selected quad for the lemma: truth_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
truth_n	aaron_n	jerusalem_n	zion_n	15	3	9.6845	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A19548	A sermon at the solemnizing of the happie inauguration of our most gracious and religious soueraigne King Iames wherein is manifestly proued, that the soueraignty of kings is immediatly from God, and second to no authority on earth whatsoeuer : preached at Paules Crosse, the 24. of March last 1608 / by Richard Crakanthorpe ...	Crakanthorpe, Richard, 1567-1624.	1609 (1609)	STC 5979; ESTC S308	49,514	56

Angell of the Lorde according to the aboundance of that admirable and Diuine wisedome wherewith God hath extraordinarily filled his Royall heart hath firmely setled and established the Arke of the Lord vpon those holy Mountaines of Sion on which euen from the most pure and primitiue dayes of the Church and from the Apostles themselues it had euer rested Which if their fancy might haue preuailed had long since not onely beene remooued from Sion but placed also as did the Philistims place it 1. Sam. 6 11. most basely and totteringly and disgracefully euen set vpon a Cart. In the happy establishing whereof though some fewe as the Eckronites haue bin iustly smitten of the Lord because they neither had right nor bare sincere loue to the Arke of God whose cure also hath beene sought that with most tender and fatherly care and compassion but such is the zeale of opposition and predominancy of Popularity and contentious humors that by no demonstrations of reason will they be perswaded no not when they are indeed perswaded by no authority will they be mo●…ed no not by that Sacred and Soueraigne which God himselfe hath appointed in many of those affaires to bee the very Canon and rule of right though some fewe of these I say may repine heereat yet shall it euer be the honour yea the felicity and safety also of our Soueraigne to haue those holy Aarons to support his Princely hands and this shall euer be reckoned as a speciall and as it is in truth euen a rare blessing of God vpon this Church and Kingdome by all those whosoeuer not in shew but in sincerity and truth wish to see peace in Sion and prosperity in Ierusalem I must in silence passe by many other and great blessings which by the meanes of our SALOMON are heaped vpon vs. But let my tongue cleaue to the roofe of my mouth if I forget that one most memorable happinesse which wee all receiued by him on that fift of Nouember That one day shall be for euer a most glorious Tro haeum and euerlasting Monument both of his most blessed and vnspeakable Wisedom and of the infinit blessings which by him we haue all receiued By it wee enioy not onely our Goods our Lands our Liuings our Liberty our Religion but euen this that we liue and breath this day we owe it to him and to his wisedome It was not the Loue nor Loyalty of his though most louing and Loyall Subiects which preuented that sudden and secret blow that should at once haue dispatched and blowne vp all It was not the Prudence and vigilancie of those thrice-Noble woorthies of King Dauid the Golden pillers of Israel though a most wise and a most Honourable Senate All may and all willingly doe disclaime the praise of that day The whole honour of that most wonderfull and withall most happy deliuerance must bee giuen first to thee O most glorious and most gracious God and next after thee to thine annointed alone Thou didst fill his hart as thou didst sometime the hart of thy holy Prophet Daniel with wisedome frō aboue to Discouer the deepe and secret thinges and to know what is in darknesse And he being full of thy Spirit to the endlesse comfort of this Empire and of all his loiall subiectes discouered indeede that darke and secret speech that darke and secret Vaut that darke secret and hellish treason so kept off that imminent blow which would haue proued fatall to him to vs and to all his kingdomes The happinesse of that day of thy wisedome O gracious King our Histories and Chronicles shal commend our Lawes and Statutes shall record to all eternity Euery Citty Towne and Village euery Church in this Land euery degree of thy people from the tallest Caeder to the very Shrubbe shall sing and sound foorth thy Noble praise And as the Israelites did in honor of Iosiah euery Tribe and family shall praise thee apart and their Wiues apart The royall and princely Tribe of Iuda shall prayse thee apart and the holy Tribe of Leuie shall praise thee apart The Nobility shall praise thee apart the Gentry Commons shall praise thee apart The Students of a●…professions shal praise thee apart the Men of Warre and the Men of Peace shall praise thee apart yea euery House euery Family throughout all Israell shall praise thee apart We in this age will speake of thy praise to our Children our Children to their Childrens Children vnto all generations And if it were possible that we or our posteritie could bee silent herein yet the Magnificent and princely buildings and Monumentes in these two famous and renowned Citties the very wood and wals of these houses stones in these streets euen with their dumb eloquence would sing aloud and sound foorth thy Noble praise all which in their kinds are pertakers of that happines which vnder thee and by thee we then all receiued Iudge now with your selues if besides many and great blessinges which I haue purposely omitted for these so great and indeed inualuable blessings which by the happy meanes of our SALOMON we doe enioy we may not all most iustly say to him as did the Queene of Sheba to King Salomon Happy O King are thy people and happy are thy Seruants Shall I further here adde whereof this Queene is silent in that King of Israel that the wisedom of our SALOMON is an happinesse not onely to his owne people and Subiectes but euen to strangers also The gracious beames there of like those of the Sunne spreading themselues to far and forraine Countries yea to the vtmost Coastes of this and the other world To omit many other and euident proofes hereof euen that which beeing the chiefe if time would suffer ought not to bee omitted that with such constancy and zeale himselfe holds forth a glorious Lampe of Piety and true Religion vnto all Christian Kings and kingdomes performing heerein that which Gods spirite hath noted as the greatest part of wisdome the more wise the King was the more he taught them knowledge caused them to heare But omitting these let the honourable expedition now happily intended for Virginea be a witnesse enterprised I say not auspicijs but by the most wise religious direction and protection of our chiefest Pilot seconded by so many honorable and worthy personages in this State and kingdome that it may iustly giue encouragement with alacrity and cheerefulnesse for some to vndertake for others to further so noble so religious an attempt I may not stay in this straightnes of time to mention much lesse set forth vnto you the great and manifold benefits which may redound to this our so populous a Nation by planting an English Colony in a Territory as large and spacious almost as is England and in a soyle so rich fertill and fruitefull as that besides the sufficiencyes it naturally yealds for it selfe may with best conuenience supply some of the greatest

vnto him At his happy Inauguration whereof this day is but a resemblāce and a rememberance vnto vs how did not onely all the people throughout the land of all sorts sexe●… degrees reioyce in that blessing of the Lord but as this day also euen our Temples our houses our streets did witnesse and proclaime that publicke ioy No otherwise then did the people of Israel at the Inauguration of their Salomon 1. Kings 1 39 40. All the people ran after him ●…iping with Pipes blowing Trumpets reioycing with so great ●… ioy that the earth rang with the sound thereof and crying with all their might God saue King Salomon The people to testifie their loue vsed to celebrate some festiual dayes in honour of their Emperor Sometimes Natalem ortus the day of the Emperors birth as the Romans in Suetonius of their own ●…ccord obserued two dayes euery yeare for the byrth of Augustus Sometimes Natalem Imperij the day of their Inauguration when they first came to the Empire as did the people in Aelius Spartiatus in honor of Adrian their Emperor Somtimes Natalem salutis ●…he day of the Emperours preseruation or deliuerance from some great imminent danger So did the Romans when they heard of the safety and recouery of Germanicus whom they expected to succeede Tiberius they were so admirably affected with ioy thereat that euen in the night time they ra●… with Lampes Sacrifices to the Capitoll Ac pene reuu●…sae templi fores and for hast they had almost burst assunder the gates of the Temple euerie where with shouts and ioyfull exclamations singing and crying Salua Roma salua patria saluus est Germanicus the City the country and all is safe in the safety of Germanicus I may truely say that as wee haue far greater cause so haue we and the whole people of this land expressed farre greater ioy both for the most happy birth the most happy Inauguration and those two most strange and most happy deliuerances of our most gracious Soueraigne Those festiuall dayes obserued as a statute in Israell and euen this day shall witnes to the whole world and to all succeeding Ages that as no people is more blessed of the Lord so is none more thankfull vnto God none more louing or loyall vnto their Soueraigne In whose happinesse and safety we most iustly may sing on this and all our festiuall daies Salua Britanni●… the Empire of great Brittaine is safe and happy nay the Church of God is safe and happy we and all the people of these kingdoms are safe and happy in the safety happinesse of KING IAMES For whose continuall safety and felicity wee will pray as did good Nehemiah God saue the King for euer I haue now according to my slender ability handled those foure ●…euerall points which in the beginning I proposed The successe of al which I earnestly commend to the grace of God not doubting but that he whose word like the Bow and Arrowes of Ionathan neuer returnes empty will graunt some 〈◊〉 of his blessings vpon them Howsoeuer this shall be my comfort that God hath first though very vnexpectedly called and thus far as you see hath now inabled me on this so ioyfull solemne a day in this so frequent and honourable an assembly to performe some seruice vnto God in testifying vnto you that truth wherein yee now constantly stand In offering this day at his Temple not any 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 but the sweet smelling sacrifice of many hundreth ye●… many thousand religious and thankfull harts vnto God in testifying my loue and duty to Sion and to the peace of 〈◊〉 and lastly in expressing as ye haue al done with me this day an humble and most loiall affection to our most gracious Soueraigne the annointed of the Lord. And now for conclusion of all let vs once againe and continually pray in those few but most feruent and affectionate wordes of Nehemiah God saue the King for euer and let all the people say Amen Laus Deo vni trino in s●…cula a Innumerabiles Ecclesiasticas curas Aug. lib. de oper Monac ca. 29. b Non de auro non de argento non de fundis 〈◊〉 pro quibus quotidie sub●… isto capite salu●…amur vt dissen●…iones hominum terminemus Aug Epist. 147. c Aug l. de oper Monac cap. 29. d Vel i●…dicando dirimendis vel interueniendo praecidendis ibid. e Ephes. 4 15. f Eccles. 12 11 g Hier. Apol 2. aduers. Ru●…in h Aug lib 15. de Trinit cap. vlt. 〈◊〉 2 Chron. 9. 22. b 1. Kings 4. 34. c 2. Chron. 9 23. d Hier. ●…om 〈◊〉 Epis●… ad Furiā e Prou. 18 4. f Filij sapientiae i. sapientes Mat. 11. 19 Filij hominum i. homines Mar. 3 28. sic 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Achinos vocat Homerus g Psal. 78. 72. h August lib. 2. cont Epist. Parmē cap. 12 i Ae●…i Spart in vit Anton. Caracal in fine k Pars in his answere to the Apol. l West de trip homin ●…ffic lib. 3. pag. 435. m 1. Chron. 22. 9. n Mich. 4. 4. o Euse●… lib. 2. de vit Const. cap. 25. seq cap. 44. p Stat. Iam. an 1. cap. 4. an 3. cap. 4 5. q Vid. Regist. Ioh. Lōgland Epis Lincol. apud Fox fo 822. seq r Vid. Reginal Gonsal lib. de Sanct. Inquis Hispa crtibus Emaen Metar hist. Belg. lib. 234. s Sueton. in vit Calig cap. 30. t Ap. 13 16 17 u Trid. sinod s●…ss 25. de resor cap. 2 x Non alij in numero fidelium habentur nisi qui per verbum Apostolorum 1. ecclesiae magistrorum qui ipsis successerunt crediderint Stapi l. 8. doctrin prin●… cap. 10. pa. 287. y Scripturae traditio omnia plane dogmata a testimo●…io ecclesiae pendent Bellar lib. de Eccles. milit cap. 10. §. Adh●…c Ecclesiam interpretantur Papam Non abnno Gretz Defens Bellar. lib. 3. cap. 10. pa. 1451. et Mentitur Caluinista Per ecclesiam enim quando dicimus Ecclesiam esse omniū controuersiarum fidei iudicem intelligimus Pontisicem Romam●…m qui pr●… tempore prasens ecclesiam gubernat ibid. pa 1450. z Papa cum totam ecclesiam docet in his quae ad fidem pertinent nulio casu ●…rrare potest Dellar lib. 4. de pontif Rom. cap. 3. a Bell. lib. 3. de P●…nt Ro. ca. 13 b Io●…annes in A●…ocalipsi pass●…m Romā●…cat Bab●…io 〈◊〉 Bell. l●…b 2. de p●…ntif Rom. cap. 2. §. praeterea et Iohannes Apoc. 17. dicit decem 〈◊〉 habitu ro●… pu●…puratam 〈◊〉 id est 〈◊〉 Bellar lib. 3. de 〈◊〉 Rom. 〈◊〉 1. § Secun 〈◊〉 Ego non 〈◊〉 argument 〈◊〉 vt 〈◊〉 c●…nseci 〈◊〉 noms ne Romā iudic●…ri in Epist. Petri in 〈◊〉 R●…bera 〈◊〉 com ment in cap. 14. Apoc. pa. 374. c Apoc. 17. 5. d Apoc. 18 3. e Apoc. 17 6. f Apoc. cap. 14 8. et ●…ap ●…8 2.