Selected quad for the lemma: truth_n
Text snippets containing the quad
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A62534
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Tydings from Rome: or, Englands alarm Wherein several grounds to suspect the prevalency of the popish interest are seasonably suggested; Londons ruine pathetically lamented; arguments to disswade from the popish religion, are urged; and the duties of Christians in this time of common danger, and distraction, perswaded.
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1667
(1667)
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Wing T1160; ESTC R11783
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29,044
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33
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another Nevertheless in that caâ—e to raise 〈◊〉 your hearts and hopes Psal. 31.22 I said in my hast I am goâ— off from before thine eyes Nevertheless thou heardest the voice of my supplication when I cryed unto thâ—â— Up therefore every one in whom is the spirit of prayer pour out your hearts bâ—fore him in this time of common danger your God will hear you but if youâ— speechless now 't is a sad forerunner of death and National ruin 3. COUNSEL Prepare your selves for the worst that if times should alter for there are chaâ—â—ges in the right hand of the Most High yet your hearts may not be turned baâ—â— nor your steps decline from those paths of truth and holiness wherein you haâ—â— been engaged O cleave to the Lord with purpose of heart and when fiery trials come wheâ—â—of most serious and considering Christians are in a trembling expectation 〈◊〉 do not basely dissert Christ in open field To do evil saith Metellus where theâ—â—â— is neither pain nor danger is easie and common but to do good in the face â—â— danger is vertuous and truly noble It was the saying of a Martyr to his Perseâ—â—tors Though you pluck my heart out of my bowels yet you shall never pluck the trâ—â—â— out of my heart O how is Christ honoured enemies daunted and your Souls cured by your Constancy in a time of danger hold fast what you have receiâ—â—â— and though you lose your Heads yet save your Crowns it was a resolute 〈◊〉 noble saying of Luther when hard put to it to defend the Truth of Christ agaâ—â—â—â— so many Enemies Ego Martinus Lutherus c. I Martin Luther an unworâ—â—â— Preacher of the Gospel of Christ do believe and hold that this Article 〈◊〉 That we are justified before God by faith alone without works shall never 〈◊〉 overthrown neither by Roman Caesar nor by the Turk Tartar-Persian Pope 〈◊〉 all his Cardinals Priests and Monks Kings Princes Potentates and all the â—â—â—vils in Hell will they nill they shall leave me this Article unshaken Brethren I much doubt the wantonness Scepticisme and contentions of 〈◊〉 Professors of the age have so weakned the Authority and Reputation of Religiâ—â— in the world that God will once more call for Christian blood to seal his Truâ—â—â— and convince the world that there is reality in Godliness And if it should coâ—â— to that I even tremble to think what shrinking will be among Professors 〈◊〉 prevent which all that I shall add shall be in these two words 1. See the groâ—â—â— you stand on be good I do not speak of the Cause for it is beyond dispute 〈◊〉 most glorious cause that was ever sealed by the blood of any Witness but 〈◊〉 your Condition O see that be good also look to it that you die in as well 〈◊〉 for the faith are you upon sure and safe grounds as to your eternal state if 〈◊〉 but that you be still dubious its time to make both sure and quick work 2. Staâ—â— your ground he deserves to be hanged in everlasting chains in Hell that relinqâ—â—â—shes such a Cause and such a Christ on earth Christian I would fain know hâ—â— thou canst imagine to close up thy life more honourably or more comfortabâ—â— then by offering it up in defence of the precious truths of Christ against his bâ—â—â— and blaspheming enemies the very Heathens heated with love to their Counâ—â—â— have made many brave and bold adventures for it and will you shrink O 〈◊〉 unto you the whole Armor of God that you may be able to withstand in the â—â—vil day and having done all to stand FINIS Ezek 3.17 Acts 20.28 Esth. 8.6 Isa. 62.6 * Fingit respondere custodem desperatis civibus augere dolorem Luth. veniâ— quidem mane verum simul cumillo venit nox ista â—rassioâ— ac terribiliar Muscul. in â—c 1 King 18.41 Gurnels Christian armour 2 d. part p. 429. Mr. Reeves Gods plea for Nineveh â—â—â—nted about eight years since Dr. Usheâ— Amos 3.7 Ier. 4.17 Isa. 9.11 A Lamentatâ—â—on for Londoâ— Lam. 1.1 Lam. 2.15 Ezek. 28.15 Ezek. 16.14 Ezek. 28 1â— Ezek. 28.18 Lam. 1.8 Lam. 1.12 Lam. 1 21. ver 2â— Jer. 1â— 34 veâ— 3◠〈◊〉 137.7 ver 8. Ep. ad Mel. Contet Saxon edit 1560. Doct. Usher of the Ceâ—eâ— pag. 209. Pâ—ocâ—uâ—es An humblâ— Address to the King Iâ—m Sâ— Mariana An humble Supplication to the Parliament Ld Virulam Oliand Coment de stat reip relcent 16. Soz lib. 7. Cap. 12. Queries to the Bishops 1 Quere Liberty of prophesy p. 109. 2 Quer. 3 Quer. An application to the Nâ—t on in general 1 Argument 2 Argument 3 Argument 4 Argument John Wolfe â—ect memor Tom 1. adan 130â— Vallarins lives of the Popes p. 33. Hospin hist Iesu. p. 225. Belar de indulg Ch 4. â— Qu. 5. loc cit Mr. Sâ—rong â—d Tome Oper. Luth. Lat. p 125. Conts in Math. 24. 1 Meâ—nes 2 Meanes Worthies of England in his farewel to Somersetshire Eph. 16.13