FOOTNOTES

For:  Chapter I. Section 6. Page 8. From Booklet

  1.



Which every minister of that church not only signs of his ordination, but has to declare his belief in, every time he enters on a new shphere of service.
  2.




So called after Pelagius (died about 400 A. D.), the early preacher of this Pelagian heresy; as the same are called in our days, Arminians from the teachings of the more recent Jacab Harmensen (Latinized Arminius) 1560-1609.
  3.



The Thirty-nine Articles were originally written in Latin: and the Latin, translated "very far". is quam longissime, i.e., as far as possible.
  4.




The "mind" here is phronema, no nous, which is used of the new nature in Romans 7:23, 25.  The English work "mind" is used also of the old nature in Eph. 2:3, but there is dianoia, thoughts.
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