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Religion of Author:
"Anglican"
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Date: 1660, 1676
"The Apostle says, that they use the testimony of conscience, who have the law written in their hearts."
preview | full record— Taylor, Jeremy (bap. 1613, 1667)
Date: 1660, 1676
"I do suppose that this is the very spirit, which by the Apostle is said to be with the soul, as a pedagogue and social governor, that it may admonish the soul of better things, and chastise her for her faults, and reprove her."
preview | full record— Taylor, Jeremy (bap. 1613, 1667)
Date: 1660, 1676
"Because no man knows the things of a man but the spirit of a man which is in him; and that is the spirit of our conscience, concerning which, he saith, That spirit gives testimony to our spirit."
preview | full record— Taylor, Jeremy (bap. 1613, 1667)
Date: 1660, 1676
"Thus, conscience is the Mind, and God writing his laws in our minds, is, informing our conscience, and furnishing it with laws, and rules, and measures, and it is called by S. Paul, [GREEK], the law of the mind."
preview | full record— Taylor, Jeremy (bap. 1613, 1667)
Date: 1660, 1676
"It is the assenting and determining part; let every man be fully persuaded in his own mind: and it is also taken for Conscience, or that Treasure of rules which are in order to practice."
preview | full record— Taylor, Jeremy (bap. 1613, 1667)
Date: 1660, 1676
"Now there are two ways by which God reigns in the mind of a man, 1. Faith, and, 2. Conscience."
preview | full record— Taylor, Jeremy (bap. 1613, 1667)
Date: 1660, 1676
"Conscience is the treasury of Divine commandments and rules in practical things."
preview | full record— Taylor, Jeremy (bap. 1613, 1667)
Date: 1660, 1676
"S. Bernard comparing the Conscience to a house, says it stands upon seven pillars."
preview | full record— Taylor, Jeremy (bap. 1613, 1667)
Date: 1660, 1676
"For the conscience is a Judge and a Guide, a Monitor and a Witness, which are the offices of the knowing, not of the chusing faculty."
preview | full record— Taylor, Jeremy (bap. 1613, 1667)
Date: 1660, 1676
"But to accuse or excuse is the office of a faculty which can neither will nor chuse, that is, of the conscience, which is properly a record, a book, and a judgment-seat."
preview | full record— Taylor, Jeremy (bap. 1613, 1667)
