Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II    |           to make them worship for divine what she hath inured them
 2      I,  III   |    resurrection, and consider that divine justice will bring to judgment,
 3      I,  III   |          been perhaps as knowing a divine, and as good a mathematician
 4     II,  XXVIII|          to be these three:—1. The divine law. 2. The civil law. 3.
 5     II,  XXVIII|            be virtues or vices.~8. Divine law the measure of sin and
 6     II,  XXVIII|           sin and duty. First, the divine law, whereby that law which
 7     II,  XXVIII|            are coincident with the divine law above mentioned. But
 8     II,  XXIX  |          are we able constantly to divine for what precise complex
 9    III,  IV    |            be a very admirable and divine piece of workmanship, which
10    III,  VI    |         human species. The learned divine and lawyer must, on such
11    III,  IX    |    interpretation of laws, whether divine or human, there is no end;
12     IV,  XVI   |          14. The bare testimony of divine revelation is the highest
13     IV,  XVI   |          must be sure that it be a divine revelation, and that we
14     IV,  XVI   |           assurance in what is not divine revelation. And therefore,
15     IV,  XVIII |      pretend to the authority of a divine revelation: since the evidence,
16     IV,  XVIII |    proposition can be received for divine revelation, or obtain the
17     IV,  XVIII |           the truth of its being a divine revelation greater than
18     IV,  XVIII |       evidence of anything to be a divine revelation, as it has of
19     IV,  XVIII |         matter of faith being only divine revelation, and nothing
20     IV,  XVIII |         the word, (called commonly divine faith), has to do with no
21     IV,  XVIII |         such or such a book, is of divine inspiration; unless it be
22     IV,  XVIII |          book, was communicated by divine inspiration. Without such
23     IV,  XVIII |     proposition, or book, to be of divine authority, can never be
24     IV,  XVIII |         faith: but whether it be a divine revelation or no, reason
25     IV,  XVIII |       traditional revelation is of divine original, in the words we
26     IV,  XVIII |       nothing to do. Whatsoever is divine revelation, ought to overrule
27     IV,  XIX   |            communications from the Divine Spirit. God, I own, cannot
28     IV,  XIX   |           of God, and presently of divine authority: and whatsoever
29     IV,  XIX   |      founded neither on reason nor divine revelation, but rising from
30     IV,  XIX   |            it is heightened into a divine authority, in concurrence
31     IV,  XIX   |        from God. In all that is of divine revelation, there is need
32     IV,  XIX   | contradictory propositions will be divine truths, if an ungrounded
33     IV,  XIX   |          that any proposition is a Divine Revelation.~12. Firmness
34     IV,  XIX   |        errors, which they take for divine truths, shining in their
35     IV,  XIX   |   inspirations, whether they be of divine original or no. When he
36     IV,  XIX   |        visible signs to assert the divine authority of a message they
37     IV,  XIX   |          proofs.~16. Criteria of a divine revelation. In what I have
38     IV,  XIX   |            we may receive it as of divine authority: but it is not
39     IV,  XIX   |        offspring of heaven, and of divine original.  ~
40     IV,  XX    |     immediate communication of the Divine Spirit, and you in vain