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A64670 The principles of Christian religion sumarily sett dovvne according to the word of God: together with a breife epittomie of the bodie of divinitie. By James Usher Bishop of Armaugh. Ussher, James, 1581-1656. 1645 (1645) Wing U202; ESTC R215733 23,176 121

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was to unde●goe and to raise us up from the death of sinne by sending his holy Spirit into our hearts VVhy must Christ bee man Ans. Because the God-head could not suffer and it was further requisite that the same nature which had offended should suffer for the offence and that our nature which was corrupted in the first ADAM should be restored to his integrity in the second Adam Christ Iesus our Lord. What is the Office of Christ Ans To be a Mediator betwixt God man What was required of Christ for making peace reconcilation betwixt God and man Ans. That he should satisfie the first covenant wherunto man was tyed Wherein was Christ to make satisfaction to the first couenant Ans. In performing that righteousnes which the Law of God did require of man in bearing the punishment which was due unto man for breakīg of the same law How did Christ perform that righteousnesse which Gods law requireth of mā Ans. In that he was conceived by the Holy Ghost without all spot of originall corruption and lived most holy all the days of his life without all actuall sin How did he beare the punishment which was due unto man for breaking Gods Law A. In that he willingly for mā● sake made himselfe subject to the curse of the Law both in body and soule and humbling himselfe even unto the death offered up unto his Father a perfect sacrifice for all the sinne of Gods children VVhat is required of man for obtaining the benefits of the Gospell Ans. That he receive Christ Iesus whom God doth freely offer unto hī By what meanes are you to receive Christ Ans. By faith whereby I believe the gracious promises of the Gospell How doe you rec●ive Christ by faith Ans. By laying hold of him and applying him with all his benefits to the comfort of my owne soule VVhat is the first maine benefit which we doe get by thus receiving Christ Ans. Iustification wherby in Christ wee are accounted righ●eous and so are freed from condemnation and have assurance of everlasting life VVherein standeth this justification Ans. In the forgivenesse of our sinnes and imputing of Christs righteousnesse unto us Wherby then must we● looke to be justified in the sight of God Ans. Onely by the merrits of CHRIST IESVS received of us by faith What other maine benefit doe we get by receiving Christ Ans. Sanctification whereby wee are freed from the tyranny of sin and the image of God is renewed in us Wherein is this sanctification seene Ans. In Repentance and new Obedience springing from thence VVhat is Repentance Ans. Repentance is a gift of God wherby a godly sorrow is wraught in the heart of the faithfull for offending God their mercifull father by theit former transgressions together with a resolution for the time ●o come to forsake their former courses and to lead a new life VVhat call you new obedience Ans. A carefull endeavour which the faithfull have to give unfained Obedience to all GODs Commandements according to that measure of strength wherewith God doth enable them What rule have we for the direction of our obedience Ans. The Morall Law of God the summe whereof is contained in the ten Cōmandements What are the che●fe parts of this Law Ans. The duties which wee owe unto God set downe in the fi●st Table and that which wee owe unto man in the second What is the summe of the first Table Ans. That wee love the Lord our God with all our hear● with all our Soule and with all our minde How many Comm●ndements belong to this Table Ans. Foure What duty is imployed in the fir●t commandement Ans. That in all the inward powers and faculties of our soul●s the true eternall God be entertained and he only What dutie is injoyned in the Second Commandement Ans. That all outward meanes of Religion and solemne worship bee given unto the same God alone and not so much as the best degree therof even of the bowing of the body be communicated to any Image or representation either of God or any thing else whatsoever What is inioyned in the third commandement Ans. That in the ordinary course of our lives we use the Name of God that is his tythes word workes judgements and whatsoever he would have himselfe knowne by with reverence and all holy respect that in all things he may have his due glory given unto him What doth the fourth Commandement require Ans. That wee keepe holy the Sabboth day by resting from the ordinary busines of this life and bestowing that leisure upon the exercises of religion both publike and Private What is the summe of the second Table Ans. That wee love our Neighbours as our selves What Commandements belong to this Table Ans. The six last What kind of duties are prescribed in the fift Commandement which is the first of the second Table Ans. Such duties as are to be performed w th a speciall respect of superiours inferiours and equalls as namely reverence to all superiours obedience to such of them as are in authority and wha●soever speciall duties concerne the husband and Wife Parents and Children Masters and Servants Magistrate and people Pastors and Flocke and such like What doth the sixt Commandement injoyne Ans. The preservation of the safety of mens persons with all meanes tending to the same What is required in the seventh Commandement Ans. The preservation of the chastity of mens persons for the keeping whereof wedlocke is commanded unto them that stand in deed thereof What things are ordained in the eight Commandement A. Whatsoever concerneth the goods of this life in rega●d either of our selues or of our Neighbours Of our selves that we labour diligently in an honest and profitable calling contenting our s●lves with the goods well gotten and with liberalitie imploy them to good uses of our Neighbours that we use just dealings unto them in this respect and use all meanes that may tend to the furtherance of their estate What doth the ninth Commandement require Ans. The using of truth in our dealing one with another especially to the prese●vatiō of the good name of our neighbours What doth the tenth and last Commandement containe Ans. It condemneth all wandring thoughts that disagree from the love which wee owe to our Neighbours although wee never yeeld our consent thereunto What meanes doth God use to offer the benefits of the Gospel unto men and to worke and increase his graces in them Ans. The outward Ministery of the Gospel Where is this Ministerie executed Ans. In the visible Churches of Christ. What doe you call a visible Church Ans. A Company of men that live vnder the meanes of salvation What are the principall parts of this Ministerie Ans. The administration of the Word and Sacraments What is the word Ans. That part of the outward
they are in him without all measure and further also that they bee not divers vertues whereby his nature is qualified but that all they and every one of them is nothing else but God himselfe and his intire Essence Wherein doth the life of God shew it selfe Ans. In his alsufficiencie and in his holy will Wherein standeth his Alsufficiency A. In his All-knowing wisdome and his Almighty power Wherein doth his wisdome consist Ans. In perfect knowledge of all things that either are or might be In what sort doth God know all things doth he as we doe see one thing after another Ans. No but with one sight he continually beholdeth all things distinctly whether they be past present or to come How is He God Almighty Ans. Because he hath power to bring to passe all things that can be howsoever to us they may seeme impossible Wherein is the holinesse of his will seen Ans. In his goodnesse and in his justice Wherein doth he shew his goodnesse Ans. In being beneficiall unto his creatures and shewing mercy unto them in their miseries Wherein sheweth he his justice Ans. Both in his word and in his deeds How sheweth he justice in his Word Ans. Because the truth thereof is most certaine How sheweth he justice in his deeds Ans. By ordering and disposing all things rightly and rendring to his creatures according to their works What doe you call Persons in the Godhead Ans. Such as having one Essence or being equally common are distinguished not divided one from another by some incommunicable property How commeth it to passe that there should be this diversitie of Persons in the Godhead Ans. Though the Essence or being of the Godhead be the same and most simply as hath been declared yet the manner of this being is not the same and hence ariseth the distinction of persons in that beside the being which is common to all and the self-same in all they have every one some especiall property which cannot be common to the rest Which are these persons and what are these personal Properties Ans. The first Person in order is the Father who begetteth the Son The second is the Sonne begotten of the Father The third is the Holy-Ghost proceeding from the Father and the Son Doth the Godhead of the Father beget the God-head of the Son Ans. No but the Person of the Father begetteth the Person of the Sonne Thus much of Gods nature what are we to consider in his Kingdome Ans. First the decree made from all eternity and then the execution thereof accomplished in time How was the decree made Ans. All things whatsoever should in time come to passe with every small circumstance appertaining thereunto was ordained to be so from all eternitie by Gods certaine and unchangeable counsell Did God then before he made man determine to save some reject others Ans. Yes surely before they had done either good or evill God in his eternall counsel set some apart upon whom he would in time shew the riches of his mercy and determined to withhold the same from others on whom he would shew the severity of his wrath What should move God to make this difference between Man and Man Ans. Only his owne pleasure whereby having purposed to create man for his owne Glory forasmuch as he was not bound to shew mercie unto any and his Glory should appeare as well in executing of justice as in shewing mercy It seemed good unto His Heavenly wisdome to chuse out a certain number towards whom he would extend his undeserved mercy leaving the rest to be spectacles of his justice Wherein doth the execution of Gods decree consist Ans. In the works of the Creation and providence What was the manner of the Creation Ans. In the beginning of time when no creature had any being God by his Word alone did in the space of six dayes create all things both visible and invisible making every one of them good in their kinde What are principal creatures which were ordained unto an everlasting condition Ans. Angels altogether spirituall and void of bodies And Man consisting of two parts the body which is earthly and the ●●ule which is spirituall and therefore not subject to mortality In what regard is man said to be made according to the likenesse and Image of God Ans. In regard especially of the perfections of the powers of the soule namely the wisdome of the mind and the true holinesse of his free-will How are you to consider of Gods Providence Ans. Both as it is common unto all the creatures which are thereby sustained in their being and ordered according to the Lords will and as it properly concerneth the everlasting condition of the principal creatures to wit Angels and men What is that which concerneth Angels Ans. Some of them remained in that blessed condition wherein they were created and are by Gods grace for ever established therein Others kept it not but wilfully left the same and therefore are condemned to everlasting torment in Hell without all hope of recovery How is the state of mankinde ordered Ans. In this Life by the tenor of a twofold Covenant and in the World to come by the sentence of a twofold judgement What is the first of these Covenants Ans. The Law or the covenant of workes whereby God promiseth everlasting life unto man upon condition that he performe intire and perfect obedience unto his Law according to that strength wherewith he was indued by nature of his creation in like sort threatneth death unto him if he doe not performe the same What Seale did God use for the strengthning of his Covenant Ans. The two Trees which he planted in the middle of Paradise the one of life the other of knowledge of good and evill What did the Tree of life signifie Ans. That man should have assurance of everlasting life if he continued in obedience What did the Tree of Knowledge of good and evill signifie Ans. That if man did fall from obedience he should be surely punished with everlasting death and so know by experience in himselfe what evill was as before he knew by experience that only which was good What was the event of this Covenant Ans. By one man sinne entred into the World and Death by sinne and so Death went over all men forasmuch as all men have sinned How did sinne enter Ans. Whereas God had threatned unto our first Parents that whatsoever day they did eat of that forbidden fruit they should certainly die They beleeving rather the word of the Devill that they should not dye and subscribing unto his reproachfull blasphemy whereby hee charged God with envy towards their estate as if hee had therefore forbidden the fruit least by eating thereof they should become like God himself entred into action of rebellion against the Lord who made them and openly transgressed his Commandement What followeth from this