Necessarie.

[proposition 1] GOD did not onelie by speciall words pro∣uide that his prophets should warne men concerning their commoditie, but he would that the same should also be doone of them by cer∣teine outward actions.

[proposition 2] Albeit that God knew that some would not returne to him, yet dooth he not in vaine call them manie waies.

[proposition 3] Sometimes it may be, that holie men praie not for certeine persons, not led therevnto by their owne fault, but by the commandement of God.

[proposition 4] When God maketh a couenant with men, all things there depend of his mercie.

[proposition 5] God sometimes giueth manie things to cer∣teine men, for their forefathers and posterities sake.

[proposition 6] In a church well ordered, euen this among o∣ther things must be taken héed of, that there be no want of bodilie sustenance to the members of Christ.

[proposition 7] Good works are not causes of saluation: but we verie well grant it to be requisit, that to whom GOD hath giuen them, to those he also gaue saluation.

[proposition 8] Manie things which are commanded in Mo∣ses lawe touching ceremonies, are found also to haue béene kept before the lawe.

[proposition 9] God is said to remember, not that he at anie time forgetteth, but bicause he hath the effects of man, who remembreth some thing.

[proposition 10] We read that God hath sometime repented him, not that he is troubled with this perturba∣tion, but bicause he dooth that which repentants are accustomed to doo.

[proposition 11] When we affirme that he repenteth himselfe of some thing, the change must not be placed in himselfe, but in man.

[proposition 12] It must not be attributed vnto punishment it selfe, that it hath the power to purge sinne.

[proposition 13] Outward sacrifices are acceptable to God, if they be ioined with inward sacrifice.

[proposition 14] Outward sacrifices doo excéedinglie displease God, if the mind be void of inward sacrifice.