A Discourse Against Transubstantiation |
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Page 19
... handled even as before . He does not onely deny the outward figure and appearance of the Symbols to be chang'd , but the nature and fub- ftance of them , even in the proper and strictest sense of the word fubftance ; and it was ...
... handled even as before . He does not onely deny the outward figure and appearance of the Symbols to be chang'd , but the nature and fub- ftance of them , even in the proper and strictest sense of the word fubftance ; and it was ...
Page 24
... handled and broken by the hands of the Priest , and Sacram . 1. 1. ground or bruifed by the teeth of the faithfull . But it cram.l.1.c.19 . feems the Pope and his Council were not then skilfull enough to exprefs themselves rightly in ...
... handled and broken by the hands of the Priest , and Sacram . 1. 1. ground or bruifed by the teeth of the faithfull . But it cram.l.1.c.19 . feems the Pope and his Council were not then skilfull enough to exprefs themselves rightly in ...
Page 40
... though we faw it and handled it and tafted it to be bread , yet was not bread but thine own natu- ral body ; and now thou appealeft to our fenfes to prove that this is thy body which we now fee prove 40 A DISCOV R S E 38,39. ...
... though we faw it and handled it and tafted it to be bread , yet was not bread but thine own natu- ral body ; and now thou appealeft to our fenfes to prove that this is thy body which we now fee prove 40 A DISCOV R S E 38,39. ...
Page 41
... handled was his body , his very natural flesh and bones , because they faw and handled them , ( which it were impious to deny ) it would as ftrongly prove that what they faw and received before in the Sacrament was not the natural body ...
... handled was his body , his very natural flesh and bones , because they faw and handled them , ( which it were impious to deny ) it would as ftrongly prove that what they faw and received before in the Sacrament was not the natural body ...
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Common terms and phrases
abfurd alfo anſwer becauſe believe bleffing bloud of Chrift body and bloud body of Chrift bread and wine Cafe call'd CHIG Chrift's body Chriftian Chriftian Church Chriftian Religion Church of England Church of Rome confecration Council of Trent crament Demonftration Difciples Diſcourſe Divine Doctrine of Tranfubftantiation drink Errour ERS UNIVE ERSITY UNIVE Eutychians evidence faid fame fays felf fenfe feven feveral fhall fhew fhewn fhould fignified fince firſt flesh and bloud fome fpeaking fubftance fubftantial change fure greateſt hath Heretique himſelf Idolatry impoffible Irenĉus likewife Lord MIC UNIV MICH UNIV MICHIG Miracle moft moſt muſt natural body neceffity NIVER UNIV occafion oppofition poffible pretended grounds Prieft prove Reaſon reprefent RSIT RSITY RSITY Sacrament Saviour Scripture ſenſe SITY UNIV UNIV teftimony thefe themſelves theſe words thing thofe thoſe truth underſtand UNIV ERSITY UNIV MIC UNIV SITY UNIV UNIV RSITY UNIV UNIV UNIV VERS
Popular passages
Page 37 - Christian doctrine, it must have the same confirmation with the whole, and that its miracles: but of all doctrines in the world it is peculiarly incapable of being proved by a miracle. For if a miracle were wrought for the proof of it, the very same assurance which...
Page 8 - This is my body, and this is my blood, the nature of bread is no more there, but his very body; notwithstanding there appeareth not to the sight, or other sense of the receiver, any thing that appeared not before the consecration.
Page 19 - Constantinople about the year 750 did argue thus, that our Lord having left us no other image of himself but the sacrament, in which the substance of bread is the image of his body, we ought to make no other image of our Lord.
Page 14 - Christ's body is the body of Christ, and the sacrament of the blood of Christ is the blood of Christ ; so the sacrament of faith (baptism) is faith.
Page 21 - of late, not having a right opinion concerning the sacrament of the body and blood of our Lord, have said that this is the body and blood of our Lord which was born of the Virgin Mary, and in which our Lord suffered upon the cross, and rose from the dead: which errorj says he, 'we have opposed with all our might.
Page 7 - But let a man examine himfelf, and fo let him eat of that bread and drink of that cup.
Page 29 - necessary to a miracle : — that there should be a supernatural effect wrought, and that this afreet be evident to sense, so that, though a supernatural effect be wrought, yet if it be not evident to sense, it is. to all the ends and purposes of a miracle, as if it were not, and can be no testimony or proof of any thing, because it stands in need of another miracle, to give testimony to it.
Page 36 - He that can once be brought to contradict or deny his senses, is at an end of certainty; for what can a man be certain of, if he be not certain of what he sees ? In some circumstances our senses may deceive us, but no faculty deceives us so little and so seldom: and when our senses do deceive us, even that error is not to be corrected without the help of our senses.
Page 43 - A Discourse about Tradition ; shewing what is meant by it, and what Tradition is to be received, and what Tradition is to be rejected.