The Third Dialogue.
Several important Consequences, urged by T. G. as following f••om the charge of Idolatry, which the Dr. passes by in si∣lence. His obligation either to deny, or assign a distinct Church in all Ages, pre∣served
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Several important Consequences, urged by T. G. as following f••om the charge of Idolatry, which the Dr. passes by in si∣lence. His obligation either to deny, or assign a distinct Church in all Ages, pre∣served
from Heresy and Idolatry, with which Christians were bound to ioyn in Communion. T. G's Arguments to shew the Roman Church to be that Church, not answered by the Dr, nor the Question proposed by T. G. concerning the necessity of joining wi••h the Church of England. His I renicall Doctrine, Of the lawfulness of Non-Communion with any Church, that imposeth doubtfull or suspected Practices. The charge of Idolatry not maintainable upon the Dr's Principles without gross self-contradiction. pāg. 64.