Vindiciae Priestleianae An Address to the Students of Oxford And Cambridge Occ
Vindiciae Priestleianae An Address to the Students of Oxford And Cambridge Occ
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Vindiciae Priestleianae An Address to the Students of Oxford And Cambridge Occ 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 Vindiciae Priestleianae An Address to the Students of Oxford And Cambridge Occ
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22. Be did not fn, neither was guile found in his mouthy 2 Cor. V. 21. He made him to be fn for us, who knew no fn. Heb. Vii. 26. Such a high priefi became us, who is holy, harmlefs, undefiled, feparaie fromfnners, *' As to thofe, who lay great ^rtis on the literal interpretation of fcripture, and who think T^vo Unherjll'ies. ^oi think that v/e are authorized to Infer from the paffages that I have quoted, that the character of Chriil muft have been ahiioft infinitely greater than that of other ...men, I would recommend to their attention, be- fides the paiTages quoted above, (which, if ahb interpreted literally, would lead us to conceive of the charaders of various other perfons, as being equal to that of Chrifi:, ) v/hat the apoftle John fays concerning all chriilians, i John iii. 9, Whoever h born of Gcd, doth 710 1 commit Jin ; for his feed remaiji- eth 171 i6/;;;, a7id he ccnnot finy hecaufe he is horn cf God. If this language, refpe(5ling chriflians in general, is net to be interpreted literally, what can oblige us to a literal in-^ terpretation of fimilar exprefilons, relating to the excellence of Chrift's character.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
22. Be did not fn, neither was guile found in his mouthy 2 Cor. V. 21. He made him to be fn for us, who knew no fn. Heb. Vii. 26. Such a high priefi became us, who is holy, harmlefs, undefiled, feparaie fromfnners, *' As to thofe, who lay great ^rtis on the literal interpretation of fcripture, and who think T^vo Unherjll'ies. ^oi think that v/e are authorized to Infer from the paffages that I have quoted, that the character of Chriil muft have been ahiioft infinitely greater than that of other ...men, I would recommend to their attention, be- fides the paiTages quoted above, (which, if ahb interpreted literally, would lead us to conceive of the charaders of various other perfons, as being equal to that of Chrifi:, ) v/hat the apoftle John fays concerning all chriilians, i John iii. 9, Whoever h born of Gcd, doth 710 1 commit Jin ; for his feed remaiji- eth 171 i6/;;;, a7id he ccnnot finy hecaufe he is horn cf God. If this language, refpe(5ling chriflians in general, is net to be interpreted literally, what can oblige us to a literal in-^ terpretation of fimilar exprefilons, relating to the excellence of Chrift's character.
What to read after Vindiciae Priestleianae An Address to the Students of Oxford And Cambridge Occ?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Theophilus Lindsey to read onlineMoreLess
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