Document,  Part

 1  6,1|    either by the powers of human nature, or by any other remedy
 2  6,1|          has the true and proper nature of sin is not taken away;
 3  7,1|          I. ~On the Inability of Nature and of the Law to justify
 4  7,1|          as the apostle says, by nature children of wrath, as (this
 5  7,1|    Gentiles only by the force of nature, but not even the Jews by
 6  7,1|        of good works, and on the nature of that merit. ~Before men,
 7  7,1|    through the teaching of human nature, or that of the law, without
 8 15,1|     Cases. ~Wherefore, since the nature and order of a judgment
 9 15,1|          possible. And truly the nature of divine justice seems
10 23,1|   visible sacrifice, such as the nature of man requires, whereby
11 23,1| sacrifices, during the period of nature, and of the law; in as much
12 23,1|          And whereas such is the nature of man, that, without external
13 24,2|      teaching in schools of this nature may be provided for at less
14 25,4|      this office to be of such a nature, as that were it to be pondered
15 25,4|         cause shall be of such a nature that it must necessarily
16 26,3|  moveable or immoveable, of what nature soever it may be, or in
17 26,4|   Regular, each according to the nature of his rank, but the Synod
18 26,4|       are made to be of the same nature as those unto which they
19 26,4|           to whom causes of this nature may be committed by any
20 26,4|   abstain not from crime of this nature, and, upon being admonished
21 26,4|     punish them according to the nature of their guilt, even with
22 26,7|       church, all abuses of this nature, and to report them in the