Seasonable Thoughts On the State of Religion in New England a Treatise in Fiv
Seasonable Thoughts On the State of Religion in New England a Treatise in Fiv
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Seasonable Thoughts On the State of Religion in New England a Treatise in Fiv Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Seasonable Thoughts On the State of Religion in New England a Treatise in Fiv
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Own Mafter. He only can acquit or condemn him ; the Right of thus judging is his, and belongeth not to another. Thou art therefore inexcusable, Man whoever thou arty that judgeft thy Neighbour ; for herein thou takeft that upon thee, which thou haft no Claim to, herein thou fetteft thy felf up, as it were, in the Room of the Almighty, and art guilty of the Arrogance of afting as tho' thou waft in his Stead' I know, in fome Cafes, it may admit of Dif~ pute, what is uncharitable Judging : And fo ...it may, what is Intemperance, or Injuftice, or Opprejfion, and the like. But this does not argue, but that in o- ther InftanceSj, the Intemperance or Injuftice may be fo evident, as to leave no Room for Debate upon the Matter. And this is the Cafe with Re- fpe6l to the Judging that now prevails. If there is any fuch Vice, it now takes Place : Nor can it eafily be imagin'd, wherein Men could be more grofly guilty of it. This Prohibition of our SAVIOUR was never, I believe, more outragioufly trampled upon, than it now commonly is by Multitudes of thofe, who call themfelves good Chriftians.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Own Mafter. He only can acquit or condemn him ; the Right of thus judging is his, and belongeth not to another. Thou art therefore inexcusable, Man whoever thou arty that judgeft thy Neighbour ; for herein thou takeft that upon thee, which thou haft no Claim to, herein thou fetteft thy felf up, as it were, in the Room of the Almighty, and art guilty of the Arrogance of afting as tho' thou waft in his Stead' I know, in fome Cafes, it may admit of Dif~ pute, what is uncharitable Judging : And fo ...it may, what is Intemperance, or Injuftice, or Opprejfion, and the like. But this does not argue, but that in o- ther InftanceSj, the Intemperance or Injuftice may be fo evident, as to leave no Room for Debate upon the Matter. And this is the Cafe with Re- fpe6l to the Judging that now prevails. If there is any fuch Vice, it now takes Place : Nor can it eafily be imagin'd, wherein Men could be more grofly guilty of it. This Prohibition of our SAVIOUR was never, I believe, more outragioufly trampled upon, than it now commonly is by Multitudes of thofe, who call themfelves good Chriftians.
What to read after Seasonable Thoughts On the State of Religion in New England a Treatise in Fiv?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Charles Chauncy to read onlineMoreLess
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