An antidote agaynst poperie: most necessarie for all in this back-slyding age. Wherein 1. The trueth is confirmed, by authoritie of scriptures, witnessing of antiquitie, and confession of the popish partie. 2. Popish scripturall arguments are answered, by the exposition both of father and of their own doctours / by William Guild.

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Title
An antidote agaynst poperie: most necessarie for all in this back-slyding age. Wherein 1. The trueth is confirmed, by authoritie of scriptures, witnessing of antiquitie, and confession of the popish partie. 2. Popish scripturall arguments are answered, by the exposition both of father and of their own doctours / by William Guild.
Author
Guild, William, 1586-1657.
Publication
Aberdene :: Printed by James Brown,
1656.
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"An antidote agaynst poperie: most necessarie for all in this back-slyding age. Wherein 1. The trueth is confirmed, by authoritie of scriptures, witnessing of antiquitie, and confession of the popish partie. 2. Popish scripturall arguments are answered, by the exposition both of father and of their own doctours / by William Guild." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/B09202.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 3, 2024.

Pages

3. Confession of partie.

THE bread, then, is called The bodie of CHRIST, but af∣ter a sort, seeing it is truelie but the Sacrament of Christs bodie, (sayeth the Popes Decretall.* 1.1) Where-vpon also sayeth the Mar∣ginall Glosse. The heavenlie Sa∣crament then which truelie repre∣senteth Christs flesh, is called CHRIST'S Bodie, but impro∣perlie. Yea, Bellarmine himslfe

Page 208

granteth,* 1.2 that it is probable, that there is no expresse place of Scrip∣ture, that evidentlie can inforce Transubstantiation to bee admitted, for that it is proven by these wordes, This is my bodie, hee sayth the most learned and sharpest wit∣ted Schoole-men, (as Scotus was) haue thought the cleane contrarie.

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