Early English Books Online 2

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The fort-royal of the Scriptures, or, The vade-mecum concordance presenting unto the world an hundred heads of Scripture, most of them common-placed for publique use : wherein all (especially the weaker sort of Christians) may suddenly command most of all the rarities in the book of God / by an admirer of the word.

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Title
The fort-royal of the Scriptures, or, The vade-mecum concordance presenting unto the world an hundred heads of Scripture, most of them common-placed for publique use : wherein all (especially the weaker sort of Christians) may suddenly command most of all the rarities in the book of God / by an admirer of the word.
Author
Hart, John, D.D.
Publication
Edinburgh :: Printed by the Heires of George Anderson for Andrew Wilson,
1649.
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Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A45722.0001.001
Cite this Item
"The fort-royal of the Scriptures, or, The vade-mecum concordance presenting unto the world an hundred heads of Scripture, most of them common-placed for publique use : wherein all (especially the weaker sort of Christians) may suddenly command most of all the rarities in the book of God / by an admirer of the word." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A45722.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 16, 2024.

Pages

Generals.

IT is built upon Christ the foundation, Mat. 16.18.

Men were appoint∣ed therein, and hands laid on them by the Holy Ghost, Act. 8.17.

The Churches after persecution had rest, Act. 9.31.

The Believers met together in severall pla∣ces, is called a Church, Act, 14.27.

The company of be∣lievers in one Church, said to be a Church Rom. 16.3.

The severall inhabi∣ting Saints in diverse places, are said to be Churches, 1 Cor. 14.33

The Churches seve∣rall companies of be∣lievers professing one faith, and the believers in Aquilla & Priscilla's house, called a Church 1 Cor. 16.19.

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