Religion, nor any truth thereof, hath been as yet fir∣mely rooted, or deepely by the fingar of God printed in your heart. You declare your soule to be a Blanke, noted with no Religion: but prepared for any, which to you shall seeme of God, to wit you are ready to be∣lieue not absolutly, but as most probable for the present; but resolued neuer to belieue God so firmely, as to ranke doubting of what you haue receaued as his word, among mor∣tall sinnes.
5. That this your practise implyeth doubting of all Christian Religion, I proue; because you professe, to question and examine all your opinions of Diuine matters; to make an if, or a doubt of the certainty and truth of them all; that is, you examine them, prepared in mind to leaue them all and euery one, if vpon trial they seeme to you false. But among your opinions of Diuine mat∣ters, your persuasion that our Christian Scriptures and doctrines are Diuine oracles, and Gods word, is one; for you hold the Diuinity of Scriptures, & consequent∣ly of the Doctrines contained therein, only as an opi∣nion very probable, as is hereafter shewed. Ergo you question the holy Scripture, the Religion and Gospell of Christ; you make an if of the truth and certainty thereof: You examine it doubtingly, with liberty of iudgment, prepared in mind to leaue it, if perchance you find the grounds thereof apparently false. What is this, but to be a Nullifidian, a man setled in no Reli∣gion, but doubtfull of all? Such an one as they were whome the Apostle checketh, terming them, men still learning, but neuer attayning to the assured knowledge of any thinge. Againe Pag. 307. n. 107. you write, thus speaking vnto our Maintayner: Your eleauenth fal∣shood is, that our first reformers ought to haue doubted, whether