davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
CHAPTER (XD XIII.
OF JUSTIFICATION.

OF JUSTIFICATION.
l. Those whom God effectuauy caIleth, He also
freely justifeth; not by nfusing righteousness into
Them but by pardoning their sins; and by account
ing and accepting their persons righteous not for
anything wrought in them, done by them, but for
Chrsts sake alone not by inputing faith ITSELF the
act Of believing or any other evangelical obedience to
them, their righteousness but by imputDg the
obedience and satisfaction Of Christ unto them they
receiving and resting Him and His righteousness by
faith; which faith hey have not of themselves, IT. is
the gift Of God.
The words in parenthesis were stricken out as to
read which faith is" the gift Of God.
i'll. Christ, by His obedience and DEATH did fully
discharge the debt of all those that thus justified
and did make proper real and full satisfaction to
Divine" justice in their behalf Yet, inasmuch as He
given by the Father for them, and His obedience
and satisfaction accepted in their stead and both
freely not for any thing in them, their justification
only of free grace; that both the justice and
rich grace of God, might be glored in the Justification
Of sinners.
In line four Divine" is substituted for His Fathers
justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

II sets forth fully and clearly the only way Oh saw
ton which Is through Christ alone % promises p"' M
who truly repent and believe In Him shah oc ~
commands exhorts, and invites all TO cnor"No O'o
offered mercy and urges every motive 70 nn"o' s
70 accent its gracious invitatons.5 This free al"
universal offer OF the Gospel Is accompanied oy ''o
Holy sprlt,e striving with and entreatins men "
beIleve on the Lord Jesus Christ.-iJo'm, ~
John. 4:1A 2Ezek., 80 IL. Matt, % H. LuAe'
10 Al 49, Tim, ga. elsa, 53 %. MAUI. -.
Inke. $685. Cor. 30; 3:11. Iim' 20 "
3Ie. 4John, o "a; Al; 20 :3l. Ac", zoe -,
1O:43; 10 81. Rom, 1o:0ll. elsa, % ~"
Matt. IL 1880. Mark, 1ID; :3e. Luke = ;i0'
Jobn. 1877. Acts. II 80. II Cor, 800 eJohm'
10 :s.l1. Acts, 2:17; 1o:44, 4o; 1eI4 l Co.,
GA Titus. IS, g. Heb, . "A. Rev., % H.
iii. 1t is the duty and privilege Of every one wno
hears the Gospel Immediately to accept us mefonu
provisional Great guilt and danger are incurTo" oy
delay or neglect.2 And they who continue 10 0souoS
the Gospel perish by their own fault and arc "iiony
without excuse because they have resisted the holy
snri, and rejected Gods gracious offer OF eternal
ufes-1Matt, 3:2. Luke, 8 81, 90; ID "a, 20. 4
Cor. e:2. Hob, 49, 10. 2Matt., ;2427 20 AZ.
Luke. 10 go 14Is Acts, "A :25. Hob, Sl-o'
10 :o5 sProv. / 24-o6. John, 3 :1e, 10, 49, hcUs,
:5l Rom, 2 a, 8. II Cor, ;1o, 1e; q 10 a.
Thcss., e, o. H.,
". As there is no other way Of salvation onah
that revealed In the Gospel1 and as in the dlvlney
established and ordineIy method Of grace, faith
corneth by hearing the Word Of God, Christ ha'h
Given to His Church the written Word, tho eacra
ments and the Ministry endowed her with the HOY
Shirt. and commissioned her to 90 with His Uospei
into all the world and to make disciples OF all nsionsz
II is therefore the duty and privilege OF all believers
to sustain the means Of grace where they are aesu'
established and TO contribute by their prayers gIls
and personal efforts 10 the extension OF the khgooh
Of Christ throughout the whole earth.-1John, 3: IA
1o:e:14:e Acts 4:12. 2Matt.. 2s 10, 20 MARX
1en5, Acts, 1:s; s;4; e1e1s. ROM, IA TO-
1o.I4 If. IT: 16 :26, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
DIR. WILLMARTH'S EXPLANAT TON.
WHY HE REFUSED TO TAKE SICK MAN TO
THE HOSPITAL.

WHY HE REFUSED TO TAKE SICK MAN TO
THE HOSPITAL.
Dr. Irving Willmarth, the young physician Of
Bellevue Hospital who refused to take James Whaen.
an injured man, from the Union Market station house
on Monday evening, viii be subjected 10 searching
examination by the Commissioners Of Charities AID
Correction The sick man was taken 10 the hospital
later in the evening by policeman and was placed
in the erysipelas ward.
Dr. Willmarth sent long statement TO the oihess
Of the board yesterday afternoon, trying to defend his
cruel and inhuman conduct. He declares that Ne DID
not think that the man was sick enough TO require
treatment in the hospital. He had understood HIS
instructions to that he should refer patients to
Mr. Blake at Eleventh-st. and Thrdave., IL they wen
not I'm need of Immediate hospital treatment
statement from DR.. c. r. Chapman was added 70
the report. He upholds DR.. Wllmarth 80 far as tie
diagnosis Of the case is concerned, and says tAa
the man did not suffer from erysipelas, but from
confusion Of the face and eyeds
H. II. Porter, president Of the Board OF Charities
and Correction however, Is Of different opinion
He was indignant at DR.. Wfmarths conduct when
seen Yesterday by Tribune reporter. There Is no
question, he said "abOut the young mans duty.
when patient is found he Is TO be taken 10 The hos.
pital at once. The most charitable view TO take
The matter is that the doctor did not understand M
duties have directed the Medical Board Of the hoo
pital to make thorough investigation OF the case'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
CHAPTER (XX1v) XVI.
OF MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE

OF MAKRIABE MD DI VUhOH'
III It is lawful for all sorts OF people TO marry
who are able with Judgment to give their consent yet
f. is the duty OF Christians 10 marry only In tile LORD
And therefore, such profess the true religion
should not marry with nGdels, nor with the adherents
Of false religions" neither should such as are godly DC
uneQuaIly yoked, by marrying with such as are noto
nously wicked In their life.
III. 1t Is lawful for all sorts OF people TO marry
who are able with judgment 10 give their consent yet
II Is the duty of Christians - marry only In the Lord
And, therefore, such as profess the true rel )rmeh
religion should not marry with n1dels Papists, or
other idoaters; neither should such as arc cody be
uneQually yoked BY marrying with such as are noto-
riously wicked In their life, or maintain damnable
herAsies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
CHAPTER (XXIID XIV.
OF THE CIVIL MAGISTRATE.

OF THE CIVIL MAGISTRATE
III Civn magistrates may not assume 70 themse"oo
IN, administration Of the word and sacramen's vi
the mower OF the keys OF the Kingdom OF Heaven Or
In the least interfere in matters OF faith nc" e9
nursing fathers, IL Is the duty OF civil magistrates
70 protect the Church Of our common LORD Nl,hou'
giving the preference to any denomination o. Chris
tians above the rest In such manner that al CITE
siastical persons whatever shall enjoy the fnl nce
and unquestloned liberty 81 dischaTslrg every part
Of their sacred functions. without violence or danger
And as Jesus Christ hath appointed regular govern
ment and discipline in His Church, no law OF any
commonwealth should Interfere with, let, or hnder
the due exercise thereof among the voluntary mem
bers of any denomination Of Christians, according 70
their own profession and belief. Ii Is the duty OF
cIv magistrates TO protect the person and good name
Of all their people in such efectua manner as that
no person be suffered either upon pretence OF religion
or inadelty to offer any indgnity, violence abuse or
injury to any other person whatsoever and to take
order tina. all religious and ecclesiastical assemblies
be held without molestaton or disturbance.
The words, "as nursing fathers line 0, wore
stricken out,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
4 DEBATE ABOUT THE NORMAL COLLEGE,
COMMISSIONER o'BREN THINKS 1T HAS NOT
FULFILLED ITS PURPOSE.

The meeting Of the trustees Of the Normal Colege
al the rooms OF the Board OF Education yesterday aef
noon was unusually long and stormy. Commissioner
Miles O'Brien introduced resolution drscuhB INC
Executive Committee to prepare bylaw REQUIRING on
dd,tee for admission to the college to give surety OF
their intention to become teachers. He said that the
Normal College was filed with the daughters Oh million
aires. who had no intention Of becoming teachels
such Young women crowded out legitimate pupils
The college was In need of thorough reformation
These declarations brought Dr. Hunter, tne pfesi'
dsrt 70 his feet. The Executive Committee of the
college could he said entertain such resolution
"Mr. Commissioner" he said, turning to Mr. o'Bnen
.how often have you been at the college What 40
YOU know about the college that gives you the nghI
to make such statements Z"
Mr.. O'Bren replied that he had been MEMBER Vi
,ha Ivocrtive Committee for a year. At this point
Commlssoner Little ended the dispute by introducing
resolution requiring that preference De gwen 70 cb
candidates for admission VINO INTENDED u oeooA0 S"N
ers The resolution was carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
A POSTAL THIEF CAUGHT At YORK.
HIS DESPERATE STRUGGLE IN A CAR ON THE
ELEVATED ROAD.

HIS DESPERATE STRUGGLE IN A CAR ON THE
ELEVATED ROAD.
clerk in Branch PostofIice II, at Fifty fourth-st
and Third ave. who has been robblng the mails since
December was caught red-handed yesterday morning
lie Is Peter O. Hogans, negro, ana mas Deeil i'll 'o
postal service since April, 1889. Bloomnsdaie BIOS
and a number Of merchants in Sixth-aye haVo Deeh
complaining for six months that they sometimes ala
not receive letters contaflng money sent to them by
outof-town customers. Postofice INSPECTORS JACOBS
and Morris were instructed 10 learn II possible whs
became of the letters and they have been at work ever
since. Early yesterday they sent William james, a
boy who is employed In their Office, TO wateh the CLERKS
in Station H. they themselves waiting across the street.
The youth finally saw Hogans take thick ieoef
from the mail and stick 1t in his pocket The hlor
nation was at once given TO the two inspectors VINO
t once stepped In and arrested the negro They TOOK
him TO the Fifty ST. station Of the elevated roau
but he refused TO get on the train lie was oraseeu
in however When the train started, he took the
stolen letter from his pocket and crumpled IL INFO
small ball. Just he was about to throw the leWer
out the window Inspector Jacobs seized his hand Then
followed struggle for the letter. Hogans fought Ike
a fury trying to butt kick, scratch and strike the
officers Young James bravcy tackled his legs and the
inspectors plnoned his arms. Even then the negro
dragged the three about the car until several passengers
aided In holding him In his seat ard In forcing open
his hand.
The letter was addressed to the Eleventh Ward Bank
Tsrth-st and Avenue d, and contained $40 in cash
and 1927 I'm checks. Two other stolen letters were
found in his pocket Hogans is supposed TO have
stolen between 500 and 900 letters in all, and lost
good part of the money contained in them Playing
policy. Commissioners Shields held MIN III ~-'''0 Ava
examination 81. Cs.r r,,,,verv NJ
the Fostotce was much gIatihed yesterday al tle ar
rest OF the thief as many complaints al Deeh 9lo
of his depredations IL Is generaDy dlincuit mater
10 capture a postal thief II Is not hho"h JUST no"
much money Hogans stole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
CHAPTER TX (x)
OF FREE WILL.

Ill Man, by his fall into state OF sin, hath wholly
lost all ability Of will TO any spiritual good accom-
paEying salvation; so a natural man. being alto
gether ndsposed TO" that good and dead in SIM Is
not able, by his own strength to convert himself or
TO prepare himself theIeunto Yet is his respon-
sibiIty free moral agent not thereby impaired
The chapter OF the Universal Offer OF the Gospel
becomes Chapter N, and the number Of all succeed
ing chapters is increased by two.
III. Man, by lis fall into state OF sin, hath
wholly lost all ability OF will ~ any spiritual good
accompanying salvation so as a natural man, being
altogether from that good and dead SIM is not
able, by his own strength, 10 convert himself or 10
prepare himself thereunto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
CHAPTER xxx (XXXID.
OF CHURCH OENsURES


II. To these officers the keys OF the kingdom Of
heaven committed, by virtue whereof they have
ministerial and declarative' power respectively TO
tain and remit sins, to shut that kingdom against the
impenitent, both by the word and censures; and to
open 1t petcnt sinners, by tho ministry OF the
Gospel, and by absouton from censures, occasion
shall require
ii. To these officers the keys OF the kingdom Of
heaven are committed, by virtue whereof they have
power respectively to retain and remit sins, to shut
that kingdom AGAINST the impenent, both by the word
censres and to open unto penitent sinners by
the ministry Of the Gospel and By absolution from
censures, as occasion shall require.
WILLIAM C. ROBERTS, Chairman.
WILLIAM E. MOORE, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
CHAPTER XI.

OF THE UNIVERSAL OFFER OF THE GOSPEL.
]. God loved the world that lie provided In the
covenant OF grace through the mediation sacrifice
OF the Lord Jesus Christ, way Of life and salvation
sufficient for and adapted to the whole lost race Of
nan Il and lie doth freely offer this salvation 10 all
men in the Gospel.2-1IOmr /: 10. II Cor, g. TO-
FIJI. TO- Col, / 90. Heb, o: 20: 10: ID. I John,
Il = .. 2Luke, "a: Al. Acts. . 50; 10 81. Col.
j: %.
vorid,1 aud Ills desire for the salvation Of eli msn2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
barker HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.

Commissioner Shields yesterday gave his decision m
the case of ex Alderman James Barker. holding him to
await the action OF the United states Grand jury Tho
Commissioner gave written opinion. but said that ths
evidence was in HIS Judgment, sufficient to warrant
an Investigation by the Grand jury The charge against
Barker is that lie unlawfully removed distilled spirits
from his vinegar factory In West seventeenthst 70
Mace other than United States bonded warehouse,
Tie "moonshne' whiskey, fifty -four barrels OF IT, vas
taten TO storage warehouse In Grecnw1chst;
Darkers appeal from his conviction on the charge q
assault is still before the General Term but VIII be oS
missed unless his case is ready next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
Crawford Thomas (Mcc.) McNinch, Leighton o
Krcmer, Robert L. Abbey
TRAINING GUNS on PHILIP BROOKS.

THE DIOCESE OF NEWARK OBJECTS TO HIS CON
sEcRATIoN AS BISHOP
TIN seyentocnth animal convention OF the Episcopal
Diocese Of Newark met ut Trinity Church IN NewarA
Yesterday The session will be continued waeo.
Bishop starley, who presided in his aHNua' "'uivo'
called attention to the subject OF the eachhs9 VI @
Church in regard TO the Resurrection ana saiu III,
articles Of faith OF the Church contain the teachings OF
1900 years. lie spoke Of the duty OF the ciers' "
reach their people tho doctrines of the Church.
The most important feature of tho session was ~
port by the standing committee that they hao ui""
mousy refused to give consent 10 the consccrauon Oh
the Rev Phillips Brooks Of Boston, as Bishop OF ue
Diocese Of Massachusetts, account OF his views Oh
questions Of Churci polly and discipline The s'andng
committee is composed of 10th High and Low Cnurch
men as follows the Revs X. n. Merritt, OF MOTIFS
town; W. W. Holey, of Iachensack n BarTo yd On
short Hills w. L. Jenvey. Of Hoboken Henry hayes
Of Newai ea Edwin A. Stevens, Of Hobokcn hiif ire.
Mills. of MCTstOwn and Frederick wSs,evehs, Oh
Grunge. The rejection, though, came from ooth par
ties in $e Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
CHAPTER (XVI) XVIII.

VII. Works done by unTegenerato men, although
they may be things which God commands and OF good
both to themselves and Others; and while their
neglect Of such things is sinful and dspleaslng unto
God" yet because they proceed not from heart pur
fed by faith; done in a right manner, accord
ing to the word TO a right end, the glory of God
they are therefore not free from SIN" aud cannot be
accepted or God or make man meet to receive grace
from God. .,
VII. Works done by mrcgenerate men, although
for the matter of them they may be things which God
commands and of good both to themselves and
others; yet because they proceed not from heart
purified by faith; nor are done IN right manner,
according TO the word 10 a right end the glory
of God they therefore sinful, and cannot please
God, or make man meet 20 receive grace from God
And yet their neglect of them is more sinful and dis
plea sing unto God.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
CHAPTER (XXID XIV.
OF LAWFUL OATHs AND V

OF LAWFUL OATHS AND vows,
VII. No man may VOW 10 do anything forbidden in
the word of Cod what would hinder any duty therein
commanded, which is not In his own power and for
the performance whereof he hath no promise or ability
from God. In which respect, popish monastical
Of perpetual single fe professed poverty. and regular
obedience far from being degrees Of higher per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
DISSIPATION RUINED THE MINISTER.

Charles Z. Rogers, who was Methodist minnese
for thirteen years, but IS now total wreck through
dissipation, was arraigned in police court Yesterday
on the charge Of abandoning his wife and their SIX
children. Rogerss last charge was at Corona. L. l.
There he became acquainted with dissoute woman
and his downfall was sudden ard complete He took
TO drink and utterly neglected his family TWO
years ago he was removed from his pastorate, ana
six months ago he abandoned his family. He was
committed for six months IN default OF BOND 70
pay his wife IS a week. -i. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

OF TIE FALL OF MAN, OF SIN. AND OF THE
PUNISHMENT THEREOF.
". From this original corruption, whereby we a'c
a.terly indsposed, disabled. and made opposite to all
that Is spiritually good and wholly inclined to evil
DO proceed all actual ransgressons. Nevertheless
the Providence of Cod and the common operations Oh
His Spirit restrain unregenerte from mucn that Is
evil and lead them to exercise many social and civil
virtues
w. From this original corruption whereby VIC aI an
utterly indsposed disabled, and made opposite 70 III
good and wholly inclined to all evil, 90 prVcoo1 a
actual trans gresSiOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
CHAPTER VIII.
OF CHRIST THE MEDIATOR.

V. The Lord Jesus. by His perfect obedience ana
sacrifice OF Himself, which He through the eternal
Shirt once offered up INTO God, hath fully satisfied
Dlvine' justice aud purchased, not only reconciliation
bat all everlasting inheritance in the Kingdom OF
Heaven for all those whom the Father hath given unto
Iiim.
The chapter OF the work Of the Holy Spirit be-
comes Chapter TX.
V The Lord Jesus, by His perfect obedience and
sacrifice Of HIMSELF which He through the eternal SpTit
once offered mp unto God, hath fully saaSheo inc
Justice OF Ills Father and purchased not only recon
Citation, but an everlasting inheritance In the Mig
dom Of Heaven, for all those whom the Father hath
given unto him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
CHAPTER (XIV) XVI.
OF SAVING FAITH.

The grace Of faith whereby sinners are enabled
to believe to the saving Of their Souls is the work Of
the Spirit of Christ in their hearts; and is ordinarily
wrought by the ministry Of the word by which also,
and by the administration Of the sacraments and
prayer, it is increased and strengthened.
/. The grace of faith whereby the elect are enabled
to believe to the saving of their souls, Is the work of
the Spirit Of Christ In their hearts and Is ordinarily
wrought by the ministry OF the word by which also
and by the administration of the sacraments, and
prayer, it is increased and strengthened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
SELLING HEED OF JERSEY CATTLE.

At the American Institute Peter c. kellogg g. 60.
yesterday sold at auction the entire herd OF Jeesy
cattle known as the Eastwood Herd, owned and brcd
by NJ. Erskine Miller, OF Stanton. Va. who has
ceased breeding cattle his farm is being divided mo
This was a good animal with an excellent pedigree
Roxy King was sold for $1eo and Kings Filpail went
at $l0O The rest of the thirysx COWS brought lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

several here in the city in turn but could do ay
good. had terrible leg with hole IN IL a. big a.
dollar and pain that almost crazy got .csrs
sbou, IT. and determined 70 try CUTICCRA REMEDIES
l obtained SGT, ard inside OF five weeks ny leg ye
healed up as well was except the terrible scar
left a reminder OF what terrible ae
These REMEDIES are worth their weight In gold.
JOHN THIEL, 2i3 T. 93d Street. New.Yorx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
OFFICERS OF THE ALDryE CLUB ELECTED

The annual meeting Of the Aldine Club was ne's
Yesterday afternoon. at NO 20 Lafayette Place Ine
following officers were elected: Council, class q
1892 Edward W. sheldon: class OF 1so3 Albert -
Houghton class OF 1895, Daniel Appleton. Charles E'
Merrill Arthur II. Scribncr and Frederick A. stokcs'
The newly elected members for the committee on al
mission were: Class OF 1894 George p. Brett, kol-
err Bridges salter s. Clark and Richard Watson
Glider Several amendments 10 the constitution weN
adOnted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
FOR AN ALLEGED VIOLATION OF FRANCHISE.

resolution was adopted by the Board of Aldermen
yesterday calling upon the Corporation Counsel to
proceed against the Metropolitan Crosstown Railroad
Company for alleged violation Of its franchise. Accord
ing 10 Mr. Morgan, chairman of the Committee on Rail-
roads who drew and advocated the resolution. the
companys use OF Greenwich-ave, between Eank-st.
and seventhave is Illegal is also their failure TO
lay their tracks and run their by tho circuitous
way through Waverey Place and bank-st, between
Sixth and Greenwich ayes. The resolution was ulani
mOusly passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
A SHOE COMPANY EMBARRASsED.

Boston, May 1o.-The Davis Shoe Company, with
Offices at No. 90 summerst.. and Joseph Davis pres
dent. have each made an assignment for the benefit
OF their creditors TO Moses Williams and B. F. spinney
OF Boston. The company does a large business and
has pald-in capital OF S250,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

again done for me. On the I'D Of last
September, had the misfortune 70 brulss
my leg. and 1 put piece Of sticking
plaster on t. Inside OF week / had
terrible leg. My wife became frightned
and advised me 10 go 10 a surgeon. /
went. aud doctofcd for two months. but
no good was done ne, besides costing me
big money. Ny log had BY this tine
formed into an ulcer. and got worse ever
day. could not stand IL any longer.
and made up my mind 10 60 70 hospital
and see II could be helped. wen. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
CHAPTER (XXI) XIII.

OF RELIGIOUS WORSHIP AND THE SABBATH
DAY,
". Prayer is TO be made for things lawful; "for
the forgiveness of all sins, except" the sin unto death
and for all sorts of living, that shall live here
after but not for the dead
" Prayer is to be made for things lawful and for
all sorts of living, that shall live hereafter; but
not for the dead; nor for those of whom 1t may be
known that they have sinned the sin unto death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
CHAPTER (XXv) XVII.
OF THE CHURCH.

VI There is no other head of the Church but the
Lord Jesus Christ, and the claim OF the Pope OF
Rome to BIO the vicar OF Christ and the head OF the
Church universal is wfthou. warrant in Scripture or
in fact and is a usurpaton dishonorng TO the Lord
Jesus Christ"
VI. There is other head Of the Church but the
Lord Jesus Christ. Nor can the Pope Of Rome in
any sense be head thereof but Is that anchhst that
Of SIM and son of perdon, that exalteth himself
In the Church, against Christ, and all that Is called
God