A Christian Dictionary, Dictionary 1 · Part 147 – Part 152
W. O.
Woe. sig:
The threatning or denouncing of iudgements. Ezek. 2, 10. There was [Woe] written therein.
2 The iudgements threatned, either temporal or eternall. Math. 23, 23, 25. Woe vntounto you Scribes and Pharises, Hipocrites. 1 Cor. 9, 16. Woe to me if I Preach not.
3 Sorrow of heart, in regard of some sin committed and iudgement deserued. Lam. 5, 16. Woe now vntounto vsus that we hauehave sinned.
Wolfe. sig: pro
A cruell and sauage Beast, delighting in slaughter, bloud, and deuouring.
2 Vnregenerate men, which be of a fierce and cruell disposition, like Wolues. Esay 11, 6. The Wolfe and the Lambe shall feede together. Also Chap. 65, 25.
3 A false Prophet or hereticall Teacher, which with his errors and lies, seekes greedily how to destroy soules. Acts 20, 29. Wolues shall come in among you.
4 A valiant and terrible Captain, snatching & diuiding his pray among his Souldiers, as a Wolfe among his Whelpes and young ones. Gen. 49, 27. Beniamin is a rauening Wolfe.
5 A Tyrant or cruell persecutor. Iohn 10, 12. Seeth the Wolfe comming and flyeth.
a Wolfe in shéeps cloathing. sig:
A false Prophet, setting abroach damnable errors, to the destruction of mens soules, vnderunder pretence of truth. Math. 7, 15. Beware of false Prophees, which come vntounto you in Sheepes cloathing, but inwardly they are rauening Wolues.
wolues in the euening sig:
Tyrannous Rulers, and most cruell Enemies, exercised to mischiefe, like vntounto an old Wolfe, beaten and long exercised to spoile in the euening. Iere. 5, 6. Zepha. 3, 3. Her Iudges are as Wolues in the euening.
Rauening wolues. sig:
Most sauage, fierce, and cruell men, whose pleasure is in hurting the saluation of others. Math. 7, 15. Are rauening Wolues.
Woman▪ sig: pro
A Female by Sex, made of God to be an Helper to man. Gen. 2.
2 A Wife ioyned in Marriage to a Man. 1 Peter 3, 5. Thus holy women did attire themselues, and were subiect to their Husbands.
3 A Virgin, being a Mother. Ier. 31, 22. Awoman shall compasse a man.
4 The visible Church of God Militant in earth. Reuel. 12, 1. A Woman cloathed with the Sunne; that is, the Church compassed about with Christ the Son of righteousnesse. This is the true Church, decked spiritually with heauenly Ornaments.
5 The Pope, and the whole body and masse of his filthy Creatures, Cardinals, Massing-Priests, Monkes, Friers, and Iesuites. Reuel. 17, 3. And I saw a Woman sitting vppon a Scarlet coloured Beast, full of Names of Blasphemie, &c. Verse 5. In her forehead was a Name written [Mystery.] This is plain, that it cannot be meant but of the Romish Church, that false Church, decked, not with spirituall Garments, hid from the eyes of the World, but outwardly with Gold, Pearle, Purple, Scarlet, Crimson, and all pompous apparrell, glorious to the eie of Flesh, being inwardly most filthy and full of abhominations.
a foolish Woman. sig:
Wicked Teachers, who set foorth their deuises in stead of Gods word. Prou. 9 13.
a strange Woman. sig:
One, who is not thy owne Wife, being a Strumpet. Prou. 2, 16. He shall deliuer thee from the strange Woman.
a vertuous Woman. sig:
A Woman endued with honest and holy manners. Prouer. 31, 10. Who shall finde a vertuous Woman.
Wombe. sig:
That part of a Woman, wherein she containeth and nourisheth her Infant, before it be borne. Luk. 1, 31. Thou shalt conceiue in thy Wombe, and beare a Son. Luke 21, 23.
2 The Church, wherein (as in a Womb) the elect are borne againe, by the incorruptible Seede of the word. Psal. 110, 3. The youth of thy Wombe shall be as the morning dew.
from the Wombe. sig:
From the time of our birth, euer since we were borne. Psal. 58, 3. The wicked are strangers from the Wombe.
to shut and open the womb sig:
To make one barren and Childlesse, or to giuegive one Children. 1 Sa. 1, 6. The Lord had shut her womb.
Wonder. sig:
Some strange vnwonted worke of God, moouing and deseruing admiration. Actes 2, 19. I will shew wonders in Heauen aboue. Acts 4, 30.
lying wonders. sig:
A false iugling wonder, or a true wonder and miracle, done to confirme false doctrine. 2 Thess. 2, 9. With all power, and signes, and lying wonders.
Word.
Some speach vttered by the mouth, to declare the intent and meaning of the heart. Psalme 52, 4. Thou louest all words, &c. This is a naturall word.
2 The Sonne of God, the second person in the Trinitity, by whom the will of God is declared to the Church, as our mindes are exprest to other men by our wordes. Iohn 1, 1, 14. The Word was made Flesh. This is the Essentiall, Diuine, and vncreated word.
3 The Scriptures of Old and New Testament. Luke 11, 28. Blessed are they that heare the Word. Acts 11, 19. This is the inspired and created word.
4 The decree, ordinance, will, and becke of God, touching any thing that he wil do, or not do. Mat. 4, 4. Man liues by eueryevery word that comes out of the mouth of God. Heb. 1, 3. Beareth vp all thinges with his mighty Word. This is the word of Gods ordinance and purpose.
5 The diuine Law, teaching and commaunding good things, and forbidding euill. Psal. 119, 101. I hauehave refrained my feete from eueryevery euill way, that I might keepe thy word. This is the Word of precept and commaundement.
6 EueryEvery promise of God, touching any good things temporall, and eternall. But especially, the promise of free Iustification by Christ, receiued by faith. Psa. 119, 8, 9. I Waite for thy word. Also V. 25 Thy Word hath quickned me. Luke 1 38. Eph. 5, 26. By the washing of water through the Word. This is the word of free promise, whereof in Rom. 10, 8.
7 A word of prediction or fore-telling thinges that are to come. Esay 2, 1. The Worde which Esay saw vponupon Iudah. Ezek. 3, 4. Declare vntounto them my Words. This is the word of Prophesie.
8 A Commandement for dooing anything in the matters of this life. Luke 5, 5. At thy Word wee will let downe our Nets. Luke 7, 7. Say the Word, & my Seruant shall be whole. This is a worde of Authority, charging things to be done effectually.
9 A Graue, wise, and pithy sentence. Prou. 1, 6. To vnderstand the Words of the wise, and their darke sayings. Eccl. 10, 11. The Words of the wise, are like Goads. Acts 20, 35. This is a word of godly instruction and perswasion.
10 Anything or matter, that is either sayde or done. Luke 1, 65. And all these Wordes were noysed abroad throughout all the Hill-Country.
11 The voice of God, calling a man to do the worke of a Prophet. Ier. 1, 4. Ezek. 1, 3. This is the word of Vocation.
the Word of faith. sig:
The Gospell or the Doctrine of free saluation, vponupon condition we beleeue. Rom. 10, 8. This is the Word of faith which we preach.
ydle Word sig:
A vaine vnprofitable speech, whereof there is no vse for soule or body; for this life or the life to come; for ourselues or others. Math. 12, 36. Men shall giuegive an account for eueryevery idle worde which they speake.
A Worke. sig:
Some outward deede or action, Diuine or Humaine, Good or Euill. Gen. 2, 2. When God had made an end of all his Worke. Iames 2, 18. Thou hast the Faith and I hauehave Workes; Shew mee thy Faith out of thy Workes. Reuel. 2, 23. I will render to euerie one of ye according to your Workes.
2 The free rewarde, which followes Goodworkes, in life euerlasting. Reuel. 14, 13. And their Workes follow them.
3 Such seruile worke, as is proper to euerie mans calling, which may be done in the six daies. Exod. 4, 5. Also Exod. 20, 9. Thou shalt doo all thy workes.
4 Merit, or deseruing by works. Ro. 3, 20. Therefore by the Workes of the Law shall no flesh be iustified. Verse 28. Chap. 4, 2. Also 11, 6. If it be of Grace, no more of workes. Thus is [Worke] taken in all places, where it is opposed and set against Faith or Grace.
5 VVicked and vnhonest manners. Titus 1, 16. They deny him in their Workes.
6 Stuffe or matter, needfull to builde withall. Prou. 24, 27. Prepare thy Worke without.
Workes of darkenesse. sig:
Sinfull workes which come from ignorance and vnbeleefe. Ephe. 5, 11. Sée Darkenesse.
Worke of faith. sig:
A true liuely faith, which is the worke of Gods wonderfull power in the elect. 2 Thess. 1, 11. The Worke of Faith with power. Iohn 6, 29. This is the Worke of God, that ye beleeue in him, whom hee hath sent.
Workes of the flesh. Sée Flesh.
Workes of God. sig:
Such deeds, as God commands, allowes, loues, and will reward. Iohn 6, 28. What shall we doo, that we might Worke the workes of God.
2 The actions of Gods mercies toward the Elect, and of his iudgement toward the wicked. Psa. 145, 17. The Lord is holy in all his workes. Also verse 5, and 10. All thy Workes praise thee.
Good-Workes. sig:
All maner of duties inward and outward, as wel thoughts, as words and actions, towarde God or man, which are commanded in the Lawe of God, and come from a pure heart, and faith vnfaigned, being referred to Gods glory. Ephe. 2, 10. Created to Good Workes. Blinde Christians, which think only Almes deeds to be Good-works, or our outward actions at vtmost, be deceiued.
Worke of the ministry sig:
The whole duty which a Minister by vertue of his calling is bound to performe to his Flocke; as to Preach, to Rule, to Pray, to administer the Sacraments, to exhort and comfort priuately, &c. Ephe. 4, 12. For the Worke of the Ministry.
according to our workes sig:
As our VVorkes shall be good or euill, so shall our iudgement and doome be. Rom. 2, 6. Who will reward eueryevery man according to his Workes. Psa. 62, 12 Mat. 16, 27. Howsoeuer, the forme of the sentence at last day shall passe according to the condition of our workes, yet workes merit not as causes, but witnesse as Tokens.
to Worke, referred to God. sig:
To execute and fulfill something, decreed from euerlasting in Gods Counsell. Eph. 1, 11. God worketh all things after the Counsell of his will.
2 To gouerne and rule the world by ordinarie administration. Iohn 5, 17. My Father worketh hitherto, and I worke.
3 To do some extraordinary thing, which may in a speciall manner, declare, either Gods mercy or wrath. Actes 13, 41. I Worke a worke in your dayes; a worke, which ye will not beleeue if a man would tell it you.
to Worke, referred to men. sig:
To do some good action approoued of God, and pleasing to him. Iohn 6, 28. That we might Work the workes of God.
2 To deserue something by his work, or to rest vponupon the merit of his worke. Rom. 4, 4. To him that worketh, wages is counted by debt.
3 Diligently to labour in a good vocation. Acts 18, 3. He abode with them and wrought, for their craft was to make Tents.
to Worke out. sig.
To be constant in doing Good-workes to the end of ones life. Phil. 2, 12. Worke out (or make an end) of your saluation, vvith feare and trembling.
Working together. sig:
The meeting of many causes, to bring forth one common effect. Rom. 8, 29. All things vvorke together, &c.
Worke of our hands. sig:
The duties, both of our generall calling, as wee are Christians; to wit, to beleeue in Christ, and to repent of our sinnes, bringing foorth the fruites thereof by a godly and vpright life; and also of our speciall and particular callings, as wee are Magistrates, Ministers, Fathers, Maisters, Subiectes, Children, &c. Psal. 90, 18. Direct thou the workes of our hands vponupon vsus.
World. sig:
The whole frame of heauen and earth, with all Creatures aboue and below. Iohn 1, 10. The world was made by him. Heb. 11, 3. This is the Elementary VVorld.
2 All the people or inhabitants of the worlde, men and women, euen whole mankind. Rom. 5, 12 By one man sinne entered into the World. 2 Pet. 1, 14. Lusts which be in the World. A Metanimie. This is the reasonable world, or world of men.
3 All vnregenerate men, bee they Elect or Reprobate. Iohn 15, 18, 19. I hauehave chosen you out of the world. 1 Iohn 5, 19. The worlde lies in wickednesse. This is the world of the wicked.
4 The Elect onelyonly. Iohn 3, 16. God so loued the world. 2 Cor. 5, 9. God was in Christ, reconciling the world. This is the world of the Elect. Iohn 3, 16.
5 The company of true beleeuers onelyonly, whether they be Iewes or Gentiles. 1 Iohn 2, 2. Not for our sinnes, but for the sinnes of the whole worlde. This is the world of the faithfull; or beleeuers.
6 The Reprobate onelyonly, and the whole company of them. Iohn 17, 9. I pray not for the world. Iohn 14, 17, 22. Whom the world cannot receiue. This is the world of the Reprobate.
7 VVicked lusts, such as raigne in euill men, the children of this world. 1 Iohn 2, 16. LoueLove not the world, nor the things of the world. Often it signifieth that sinfull and miserable condition which all men lye vnderunder, through Adams fall. Iohn 14, 15. and else-where.
8 The condition and state of this terrene earthly life. 1 Cor. 7, 33. Careth for the things of the world. That is, thinges which belong to releeue vsus whiles we liue heere in this fraile contention.
9 Earth it selfe. Math. 4, 8. And shewed him all the Kingdomes of the worlde. This is the Terrestriall world.
10 The vnbeleeuing Gentiles onelyonly, being disperst throughout the world. Rom. 8, 10. If the fall of them be the Riches of the world. Sinecdoche of a part for the whole.
11 EueryEvery person indefinitely, without respect of sex, age, degree, or countrey. Iohn 18, 20. I spake openly to the world. Iohn 3, 17. That the world through him might be saued; that is, whatsoeuer personnes should beleeue in him at anytime.
12 The pompe and glory that is in men, and in all earthly things. Gala. 5, 14. Whereby the worlde is crucified to me, and I to the world.
13 The things that God giues vsus heere to vse, for the maintenance of this life. 1 Cor: 7, 31. They that vse this world, as if they vsed it not. This is worldly goods.
14 The state and condition of such as shall bee glorified in heauen. Luke 20, 35. They that shall bee counted worthy to enioy that worlde. This is the Celestiall world.
al the world sig:
Beleeuers of al sexes, ages, times, Countreyes or degrees. 1 Iohn 2, 2. Of all the World.
ends of the World. sig:
The latter dayes and times of the world. Hebr. 9, 26. But now in the end of the World hath … … made manifest.
2 The certaine period and point of time, when the world (as it now standeth) shall bee dissolued. Math. 24, 4. And of the end of the World.
foundation of the world sig:
The beginning of heauen and earth; or the time when they were first framed. Hebr. 9, 26. For then must he often hauehave suffered since the foundation of the World.
God of this World. sig:
The deuill, or Satan, whom wicked men serue and obey as their God, and in whom he rules and workes effectually, as in his owne people and subiects. 2 Cor. 4, 4 In whom the God of this worlde hath blinded their minde.
a friend of the World. sig:
One, that loueth and embraceth the lustes and pleasures of sinne. Iames 4, 4. Whosoeuer will bee a friend of the World, makes himselfe an enemy to God.
goods of this World sig:
Riches, wealth, euen all thinges pertaining to this life. 1 Iohn 3, 17. Whosoeuer hath this Worldes good.
present euil World. sig:
The sinfull miserable condition of such as liue now in the Worlde, without the knowledge of Christ, being subiect to the malice of Satan & the corruption of sinne. Gal. 1, 4. From this present euill World.
spirit of the World. sig:
That Spirit, which teacheth such thinges as the men of this world do delight in. 1 Cor. 2, 12. Wee hauehave not receiued the spirit of the World.
that world. sig:
Eternall life in heauen. Luke 20, 35. They shalbe counted worthy to enioy that World.
children of this world. sig:
Such as liue in the world, whether they be good or bad. Luke 20, 34. The children of this world mary wiues, and are married.
2 Such as are wholly giuen to the things of this life, and to this present world. Luke 16, 8. The children of this world, are wiser in their generation, then the children of light.
Worthy. sig:
One that deserueth, by merite of some VVorke done. Reuel, 5, 12. Woorthy is the Lambe to receyue power. Also verse 4, and 9. Thou art woorthy to take the Booke. Likewise, in all places of Scripture, where [Worthy] is affirmed of Christ, and denyed vntounto men, it hath this signification; One woorthy by approbation of strict Iustice.
2 Equall, or proportionable. Rom. 8, 18. The afflictions of this present time, are not worthy the glory that shall be shewed; that is, not equall in the ballance of Iustice.
3 One reckoned and accepted as worthy, thorough the worthinesse of Christ imputed vntounto him. Luke 21, 36. That ye may be counted woorthy to escape all these things that shall come to passe. VVorthy, by acceptation in mercy.
4 Fit or meete. Math: 3, 8. Bring foorth fruites worthie of repentance; that is, such works as be meet and beseeming those that do repent.
5 One of excellent valour and courage, deseruing great praise, for dooing hardy and valiant exploits. 2 Sam. 23, 9. One of the three Worthies.
to Walke worthy of the Lord, & of the Gospell. sig:
To liue in such sort as is meete and seemely, for such as hauehave the mighty God for their Lorde, and are professors of the glorious Gospel of Christ. Col. 1, 10. That ye might walke worthie of the Lord. Phil. 1, 27. As becommeth the Gospell.
Worme. sig: pro
A contemptible base creature creeping vppon the ground, &c.
2 A person contemned in the world, and had in vile account. Psal: 22, 6. But I am a Worme, and not a man, a shame and contempt of men.
Worship. sig:
Ciuill reuerence due vntounto men for their authority and gifts. Math: 9, 18. There came a certain Ruler, and worshipped him. This is ciuill worship.
2 Outward religious seruice, due vntounto God for the greatnesse of his Maiestie. Math: 4, 10. Thou shalt worship the Lord thy God. This is outward Diuine worship.
3 Inward Religious honour of the heart, sincerely louing, fearing, and trusting in God, because of his infinite knowledge, mercy, and power. Iohn 4. 24. Must worship him in Spirit and Truth. This is, inward diuine worship.
4 Immoderate reuerence towardes Creatures. Acts 10, 25. He fell downe at his Feete, & worshipped him. Reuel: 22, 8. Neither Cornelius nor Iohn, did take Peter or the Angell to be God, they fayled in excesse of reuerence, and were rebuked.
to Worship the Church. sig:
To giuegive honor to Christ, dwelling and raigning in his Church, and to honor the Church in Christ her head. Esay 49, 23. They shall Worship thee with their Faces toward the earth. Reuel: 3, 9. And worship before thy Feete.
W. R.
Wrath. sig:
Iust Vengeance taken vponupon sinners in this world. Psal. 9, 11. Who knewes the power of his Wrath? Eph. 5, 6. Rom. 3, 5. Which punisheth.
2 Eternall death in hell fire. 1 Thess. 5, 9. God hath not appointed vsus to wrath. 1 Thess. 1, 10. Which deliuereth vsus from that Wrath to come. Rom. 2, 5.
3 The perturbation of minde, which mooueth men to reuenge their owne wrongs. Gal. 5, 30. Hatred, Debate, Wrath.
Children of wrath. sig:
Those that are guilty of eternall death, through the iust anger of God, against sinne, as all men be by nature and birth. Ephes. 2▪ 3. And were by Nature the Children of wrath, as well as others.
to Wrestle. sig:
To striue together, one man with another, which should ouercome the other by strength. Ge. 32, 24. There Wrestled a man with him, till the breaking of the day.
2 To fight and striue against the spirituall enemies of our saluation. Eph. 6, 12. We Wrestle against Principalities and Powers.
to be written in earth sig:
To bee forgotten before God and his Church. Ier. 17▪ 13. All that forsake thee shall be written in the earth.
to be written in Heauen. sig:
To bee predestinated and elected eternally, by the firme counsell of God, to obtaine saluation by Christ. Luke 10, 20. Reioyce that your names be written in heauen.
to be written in the booke of remembrance. sig:
To be loued, respected, cared for, rewarded & remembred of God. Mala. 3, 16. A Booke of Remembrance was Written before him, for such as feare the Lord. See Remembrance.
to suffer Wrong. sig:
To beare, and put vp quietly, and patiently, any harme doone vntounto vsus, without seeking reuenge. 1 Cor. 6, 7. Why rather suffer ye not wrong?
Y. E.
Yeare. sig: pro
THe space of twelue months. Luke 3, 23. Iesus began to be about 30. Yeares of age.
2 The whole space and time of our life. Psal. 60, 9. We hauehave spent our Yeares as a thought.
Y O.
Yoake. sig: pro
An Instrument of Wood or Iron, to ioyne men, or Oxen, or other creatures together; seruing, eyther …o tame, or to punish. A materiall yoake.
2 Afflictions for sinne, or the Crosse sent from God. Lam. 3, 27. It is good for a man to beare the Yoake from his youth. This is the Yoake of Tribulation.
3 Our greeuous sinnes, which be the cause of our afflictions. Lamen. 1, 14. The Yoke of my transgressions is bound vponupon my hands. This is the Yoake of our sinnes.
4 The cruell bondage, wherein Tyrants keepe Gods people▪ Esay 9, 4. Thou hast broken the Yoake of their burden. This is the yoake of oppression.
5 Fellowship or agreement in any thing, good or euill. 2 Cor. 6, 14. Beare not the Toake vnequally with Infidels.
6 Gods Commandements, that we should beleeue in Christ, and liue vprightly. Mat▪ 1▪ 29. Take my Yoake vponupon you. Also verse 30. This is the Yoke of Gods promises and Precepts, which is not heauy to the regenerate man.
7 The Law of Moses, with a strict condition of performing it perfectly. Acts 15▪ 10. To lay a Yoake vponupon them, whith neither our Fathers, nor we, were able to beare. This is the Yoke of perfect obedience to the Law. A Metaphor.
Y. R.
Yron barre. sig:
That which is hard to be broken, or ouercome. Prouerbs.
Yron Furnace. sig:
Carefull griefe, anguish, and sorrow of hart, for great and greeuous thraldome and slauery. Deut. 4, 20. The Lord hath brought you out of the Yron furnace.
Yron sinew sig:
An obstinate sinner, which wil not yeeld to the worde of God, no more then an Yron sinnew will yeeld.
Yron yoake sig:
A Yoake most strong and heauy; that is, some greeuous and cruell bondage. Deut. 28, 48. And he shall put an Yron yoake vponupon thy necke.
Yong men. sig:
Such as for yeares were but young, being grown past Child-hoode, and entering into mans estate. 1 Sam. 21, 5. The Uessels of the Young men were holy.
2 The first borne of the Israelites, which executed the holy things, till Priestes and Leuites were consecrated. Exod. 34, 5. He sent Young men of the children of Israell which Offered burnt Offerings.
Z. E.
Zeale. sig:
INncrease of affections; as of griefe, ioy, hatred, louelove. Iohn 2, 17. The Zeale of thy House hath eate me vp. Reu. 3, 19. Bee Zealous and amend.
2 An honest and commendable desire kindled in our harts, to imitate or go beyond others in well doing. 2, Cor. 9, 2. Your Zeale hath prouoked many. Titus. 2, 14. Zealous of good workes.
3 An earnest desire of doing good things belonging vntounto vsus, and of hindering euill things, being ioyned with sound knowledge and hearty louelove of Gods glorie, and of our Neighbours good. 2, Cor. 7, 11. Yea; what Zeale? Col. 4, 13. I beare him record, that he hath a great Zeale for you. Thus far it is taken in good part.
4 Earnestnesse of affection in good thinges, when neither the maner nor end of doing is good. Such was the Zeale of Iehu. 2 Kinges 10, 6. And of the Iewes. Rom. 10, 2. They hauehave the Zeale of God, but not according to knowledge. Also of Paule being a Pharisie. Actes 22, 15. And was Zealous towardes God.
5 Fierce and fiery bitternesse, when men are earnest and hot in a bad cause. Phil. 3, 6. Concerding Zeale, I persecuted the Church. Here it is taken in ill part.
6 Enuy, indignation. Actes 5, 17. Also 7, 9. And 17, 5. The Iewes mooued with Zeale or Enuy. The Greeke word translated Enuy or Indignation, doth signifie Zeale, in ill part.
7 The most earnest louelove of God, for the good of his Church, and his owne glory. Esay 9, 7. The Zeale of the Lord of Hoastes will performe this. Esay 37, 32. Here also it is taken in good part.
VntoUnto true Christian Zeale, there bee these sixeNote. things required. First, a desire and lust after some thing which is truely good, or against some-thing which is euill indeed. Secondly, that in this desire, there be earnestnesse and vehemency. Thirdly, that there bee a griefe for the want of this good thing we desire, or for some abuse done to it. Fourthlie, that this desire and griefe be tempered with Charity and discretion. Fiftly, that we seeke not our own but Gods glory. Lastly, that all this doe proceede, and come from sincere and distinct knowledge of the word. Gal. 4, 18. Rom. 10, 2. 1 Cor. 10, 31. Actes 14, 14.
FINIS.