Historical collections of the church in Ireland during the reigns of K. Henry VIII, Edward VI and Q. Mary wherein are several material passages omitted by other historians concerning the manner how that kingdom was first converted to the Protestant religion and how by the special providence of God, Dr. Cole, a bloody agent of Q. Mary was prevented in his designs against the Protestants there : set forth in the life and death of George Browne, sometime Archbishop of Dublin, who was the first of the Romish clergy in Ireland that threw off the Popes supremacy and forsook the idolatrous worship of of [sic] Rome : with a sermon of his on that subject.
THe wonders of the Lord God have for a long time been hid from the children of Men, which hath hapned by Rome 's not permitting the common people to read the holy Scriptures;
THe wonders of the Lord God have for a long time been hid from the children of Men, which hath happened by Room is not permitting the Common people to read the holy Scriptures;
for to prevent you, that you might not know the comfort of your Salvation, but to depend wholly on the Church of Rome, they will not permit it to be in any tongue but in the Latin, saying that Latin was the Roman Tongue:
for to prevent you, that you might not know the Comfort of your Salvation, but to depend wholly on the Church of Rome, they will not permit it to be in any tongue but in the Latin, saying that Latin was the Roman Tongue:
But the wonderful God inspired the holy Apostles with the knowledge of all Languages, that they might teach all people in their proper Tongue and Language, which caused our wise King Henry, before his death, to have the holy Scriptures transcribed into the English Tongue,
But the wondered God inspired the holy Apostles with the knowledge of all Languages, that they might teach all people in their proper Tongue and Language, which caused our wise King Henry, before his death, to have the holy Scriptures transcribed into the English Tongue,
but they shall be your greatest enemies, speaking against the Tenents of Rome and yet be set on by Rome; these shall be a rigid people full of fury and envy.
but they shall be your greatest enemies, speaking against the Tenants of Room and yet be Set on by Room; these shall be a rigid people full of fury and envy.
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Let all things be done with with decency, with mildness, and in order, servently crying unto God, Open thou mine eyes, that I may behold the wondrous things out of thy Law, then should you rightly keep the Law and the Prophets.
Let all things be done with with decency, with mildness, and in order, servently crying unto God, Open thou mine eyes, that I may behold the wondrous things out of thy Law, then should you rightly keep the Law and the prophets.
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Suppose an Artist or Workman make an Image either of Man or Woman, and at last a Clergy man of Rome give it such a name, calling it St. Peter, or St. Paul, or St. Mary, or St. Anne; must not that man,
Suppose an Artist or Workman make an Image either of Man or Woman, and At last a Clergy man of Room give it such a name, calling it Saint Peter, or Saint Paul, or Saint Marry, or Saint Anne; must not that man,
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How therefore can your prayers be acceptable unto this Image, that sees you not approaching towards it, that hears you not when you pray to it, that smells not the sweet smells, be they of Myrrhe or Frankincense burning before it? How can it absolve you,
How Therefore can your Prayers be acceptable unto this Image, that sees you not approaching towards it, that hears you not when you pray to it, that smells not the sweet smells, be they of Myrrh or Frankincense burning before it? How can it absolve you,
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And thus hath the Devil devised a lying wonder, that ye may be deluded to break the Law of the Lord, which is, Thou shalt not make unto thy self any Graven Image.
And thus hath the devil devised a lying wonder, that you may be deluded to break the Law of the Lord, which is, Thou shalt not make unto thy self any Graved Image.
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But there are a new fraternity of late sprung up, who call themselves Jesuits, which will deceive many, who are much after the Scribes and Pharisees manner:
But there Are a new fraternity of late sprung up, who call themselves Jesuits, which will deceive many, who Are much After the Scribes and Pharisees manner:
yet in the end, God to justifie his Law, shall suddenly cut off this Society even by the hands of those who have most succour'd them, and made use of them;
yet in the end, God to justify his Law, shall suddenly Cut off this Society even by the hands of those who have most succored them, and made use of them;
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Cry unto the Lord your God, and heartily pray that he would be so merciful unto you as to open the eyes of your understanding, that you may behold the wonders and pleasantness that is in his Law.
Cry unto the Lord your God, and heartily pray that he would be so merciful unto you as to open the eyes of your understanding, that you may behold the wonders and pleasantness that is in his Law.
