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Observandum est quod Christus sequence suam senten•iam non Legi Dei opponat, sed corruptelis; quas Pharisai ex prava & perversa Legis Dei interpretatione in Ecclesiam invexerant, Chemnit in locum If any her••• oppose the word NONLATINALPHABET, by them of old time, § 33. and thence conjecture that thereby Moses and the Prophets are meant. I reply, That that word does not alwayes denote great antiquity: For we find it used, Acts 15. 7. NONLATINALPHABET, ab antiquis diebus, which in our last Translation, and others, is Englished, a good while ago, intimating, that it was no very long time before. And our Commentators understand it, to be less then twenty years. Pareus on the place speeks to the same purpose; Antiquos autem NONLATINALPHABET, Christus non intelligit Patres, vel Mosen, sed majores Pharisaeorum tam falsae doctrin•e Authores. And this may be added in confirmation thereof, that when out Saviour had disallowed the righteousness of the Scribes and Pharisees, sect. 20. he immediately adds sect. 21. Ye have heard that it was said by them of old time, &c. What them, but the Scribes and Pharisee• next before mentioned? For against then righteousness he disputes, not against the righteousness of Moses, and the Fathers. The learned Ma•donat with other Jesuits, the Anabaptists and Socini•• contend earnesty for the contrary opinion; alledging, the Christ named expresly the Commandments themselves, Thou shalt not Kill, sect. 21. Thou shalt not commit Adultery, sect. 27. and thereto opposed his, But I say unto you, § 2•. & 28. To this i• may be replyed, that Christ did not onely mention, Thou shalt not kill, but further, that whosoever shall kill shall be in danger of Judgement: which words are not to be found in the Law of Moses, though spoken (•• our saviour saies) by them of old time, And therefore it was not against the Law, but against the depravation thereof by those Ancients that Christ opposed. Another like instanct may be produced, sect. 43. Thou shalt love thy neighbour, (which is found Levit. 19. 18.) and hate thine enemy; But that is no where extant in the Law, and appears to be a corrupt addition destructive to the former member of this Sentence, For the hatred of this or that man, under the •••ion of an enemy, is inconsistent with the love of our neighbour, Hence it may appear that Christ did oppose his, But I say unto you, to the Pharisaicall innovations, not to the Divine Ordinances; or if to the Law, not as it was given by God (for it was exactly perfect) or expounded in the Old Testament, (for so it fully agrees with Christs Doctrine in the New) but as depraved by the corrupt Glosses of the Scribes and Pharisees. Doe we make void the Law through Faith? (sayes Saint Paul, Rom. 3. 31.) God forbid! yea we establish the Law. |
Observandum est quod Christus sequence suam senten•iam non Legi Dei opponat, sed corruptelis; quas Pharisee ex prava & perversa Legis Dei Interpretation in Church invexerant, Chemnit in locum If any her••• oppose the word, by them of old time, § 33. and thence conjecture that thereby Moses and the prophets Are meant. I reply, That that word does not always denote great antiquity: For we find it used, Acts 15. 7., ab antiquis diebus, which in our last translation, and Others, is Englished, a good while ago, intimating, that it was no very long time before. And our Commentators understand it, to be less then twenty Years. Pareus on the place speaks to the same purpose; Antiquos autem, Christus non intelligit Patres, vel Moses, sed Majores Pharisees tam falsae doctrin•e Authores. And this may be added in confirmation thereof, that when out Saviour had disallowed the righteousness of the Scribes and Pharisees, sect. 20. he immediately adds sect. 21. You have herd that it was said by them of old time, etc. What them, but the Scribes and Pharisee• next before mentioned? For against then righteousness he disputes, not against the righteousness of Moses, and the Father's. The learned Ma•donat with other Jesuits, the Anabaptists and Socini•• contend earnesty for the contrary opinion; alleging, the christ nam expressly the commandments themselves, Thou shalt not Kill, sect. 21. Thou shalt not commit Adultery, sect. 27. and thereto opposed his, But I say unto you, § 2•. & 28. To this i• may be replied, that christ did not only mention, Thou shalt not kill, but further, that whosoever shall kill shall be in danger of Judgement: which words Are not to be found in the Law of Moses, though spoken (•• our Saviour Says) by them of old time, And Therefore it was not against the Law, but against the depravation thereof by those Ancients that christ opposed. another like instanct may be produced, sect. 43. Thou shalt love thy neighbour, (which is found Levit. 19. 18.) and hate thine enemy; But that is no where extant in the Law, and appears to be a corrupt addition destructive to the former member of this Sentence, For the hatred of this or that man, under the •••ion of an enemy, is inconsistent with the love of our neighbour, Hence it may appear that christ did oppose his, But I say unto you, to the Pharisaical innovations, not to the Divine Ordinances; or if to the Law, not as it was given by God (for it was exactly perfect) or expounded in the Old Testament, (for so it Fully agrees with Christ Doctrine in the New) but as depraved by the corrupt Glosses of the Scribes and Pharisees. Do we make void the Law through Faith? (Says Faint Paul, Rom. 3. 31.) God forbid! yea we establish the Law. |
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