 | Edward Wells - 1729 - 274 pages
...himfclf Righteous by his own Works, tl neither in part nor in the whole. — But Juftificaxion " rs the Office of God only, and is not a thing which " we render unto hima but which we receive of him. — Y "So Part II. "So that the true Underftanding of this Do&rin,... | |
 | 1754 - 498 pages
...our REFORMERS expreffly. " Juftification is not the Office of " Man, but of God—and of God only. It is " not a thing which we render unto him, but " which we receive of him — by his Free Mercy *," &c. Therefore it is here ftyled the Righteoufnefs of God, or the Juftification... | |
 | Augustus Toplady - Theology - 1794 - 526 pages
...might, by his own works, take away and purge his own lins, and fo juftify himfelf. But juftification is the office of God only, and is not a thing which...but which we receive of him : not which we give to him, but which we take of him, by his free mercy, and by the only merits of his moft dearly beloved... | |
 | Charles Daubeny - Evangelicalism - 1803 - 498 pages
...fpiritual grace of juftification, which is the a<5t of GOD alone. " Juftification," fay our Reformers, " is the office of GOD only, and is not a thing which we render unto Him, but which we receive from Him." — Homily on Salvation. But how, it may be afked, do men, whilft members of the Church... | |
 | Church of England homilies - 1811 - 716 pages
...might, by hte own works, take away and purge his own sins, and so justify himself. Bujt justification is the office of God only, and is not a thing which...but which we receive of him: not which we give to him, but' which we take of him, by his free rnercy, and by the only merits of his most dearly beloved... | |
 | John Allen - 1812 - 172 pages
...might, by his own works, take away and purge his own sins, and so justify himself. But justification is the office of God only, and is not a thing which...but which we receive of him: not which we give to him, but which we take of him, by his free mercy, and by the only merits of his most dearly beloved... | |
 | Isaac Taylor - Theology, Doctrinal - 1812 - 774 pages
...might, by his own works, take away and purge his own sins, and so justify himself. But justification is the office of God only ; and is not a thing which...but which we receive of him ; not which we give to him, but which we take of him, by his free mercy, and by the only merits of his most dearly beloved... | |
 | Sunday school teachers - 1813 - 1368 pages
...might by his own works take away and purge his own sins, and so justify himself. Bnt justification is the office of God only, and is not a thing which we render unto him, but which wo receive of him ; not which we give to him, but which we take of him, by his free mercy, and by the... | |
 | Church of England homilies - 1816 - 624 pages
...himfelf. Butjuftioffice'Vf'0 fication 'la tne office of God only, and is not a thing which God only, we render unto him, but which we receive of him ; not which we give to him, but which we take of him, by his free mercy, and by the only merits of his moft dearly beloved... | |
 | Henry John Todd - 1818 - 324 pages
...might by his own Works take away and purge his own sins, and so justify himself, (o) But Justification is the office of God only, and is not a thing which...but which we receive of him ; not which we give to him, but which we take of him by his free mercy, and by the only merits of his most dearly beloved... | |
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But justification is the office of God only, and is not a thing which we render unto him, but which we receive of him; not which we give to him, but which we take of him, by his free mercy, and by the only merits of his most dearly beloved son, our only... 
