Document,  Part

 1  6,1| immediately lost the holiness and justice wherein he had been constituted;
 2  6,1|         and that the holiness and justice, received of God, which
 3  6,1|           own blood, made unto us justice, santification, and redemption;
 4  7,1|       which (doctrine) the sun of justice, Christ Jesus, the author
 5  7,1|            who followed not after justice, might attain to justice,
 6  7,1|          justice, might attain to justice, and that all men might
 7  7,1|         God, to move himself unto justice in His sight. Whence, when
 8  7,1|        are disposed unto the said justice, when, excited and assisted
 9  7,1|           from the fear of divine justice whereby they are profitably
10  7,1|        Him as the fountain of all justice; and are therefore moved
11  7,1|         alone formal cause is the justice of God, not that whereby
12  7,1|          and are, just, receiving justice within us, each one according
13  7,1|      receiving true and Christian justice, they are bidden, immediately
14  7,1| presenting them as instruments of justice unto sanctification, they,
15  7,1|           works, increase in that justice which they have received
16  7,1|   obligated to walk in the way of justice, in that, being already
17  7,1|         For this is that crown of justice which the Apostle declared
18  7,1|          Thus, neither is our own justice established as our own as
19  7,1|        from ourselves; nor is the justice of God ignored or repudiated:
20  7,1|           or repudiated: for that justice which is called ours, because
21  7,1|          in us, that same is (the justice) of God, because that it
22  7,1|          men are just without the justice of Christ, whereby He merited
23  7,1|  justified; or that it is by that justice itself that they are formally
24  7,1|        the sole imputation of the justice of Christ, or by the sole
25  7,1|       special help of God, in the justice received; or that, with
26  7,1|           any one saith, that the justice received is not preserved
27  7,1|        able indeed to recover the justice which he has lost, but by
28  8,1|            through which all true justice either begins, or being
29  8,1|         outward signs of grace or justice received through faith,
30 14,1| apostolical tradition, ought with justice and reason to be retained.
31 14,3|     without them, in the way that justice may require. ~CHAPTER IV. ~
32 15,1|          constantly preserved the justice received in baptism by His
33 15,1|      order to attain to grace and justice, for all men who had defiled
34 15,1|          on our parts, the divine justice demanding this; so that
35 15,1|   prepares a way for himself unto justice. And although this (attrition)
36 15,1|        truly the nature of divine justice seems to demand, that they,
37 25,3|         removes the impediment of justice arising from public honesty,
38 25,4|    manners, as that they may with justice be called the senate of
39 26,4|          or his ordinary court of justice. The two deputies shall,
40 26,4|      noise and the formalities of justice, and by the sole investigation
41 27  |           both in their courts of justice and elsewhere, and to cause