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T. Matthew [1549], The Byble, that is to say all the holy Scripture: In whych are c&obar;tayned the Olde and New Testamente, truely ∧ purely tr&abar;slated into English, ∧ nowe lately with greate industry ∧ dilig&ebar;ce recognised. [Edited by Edmund Becke.] (Imprinted by... Ihon Daye [etc.] and William Seres [etc.], London) [word count] [B05000].
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The .x. Chapter. The olde lawe hadde no power to purge from synne: but Christ dyd it wyth offerynge hys bodye once for all. An exhortacyon to receyue thys goodnes of God thankefullye wyth pacience and stedfastnes of fayth.

A   For the lawe whyche hath but the shadowe of good thinges to come, and not the thynges in theyr owne fashyon can neuer wyth the sacrifyces whych they offer yere by yere continuallly, make the commers thereunto perfect. For woulde not then those sacryfyces haue ceased to haue bene offered, because that the offerers once pourged shoulde haue had no more consciences of synnes? Neuertheles in those sacryfyces is ther mencyon made of synnes euery yeare. noteFor it is vnpossyble that the bloude of oxen and of gotes shoulde take awaye synnes.

B   Wherfore, wh&ebar; he commeth into þe; world he sayth: note Sacrifyce and offerynge thou wouldest not haue: but a body hast thou ordeyned me. In sacryfyces and synne offerynges thou hast not luste. Then I saide: note Lo I come, in the cheyfest in the boke it is wrytten of me, that I should do thy wil, o God. Aboue wh&ebar; he had sayd sacryfyce and offerynge, and burnte sacrifices and synne offerynges thou wouldest not haue, neither hast alowed (whyche yet are offered by the lawe) and then sayd, Lo I come to do thy wyll, O God: he taketh awaye the fyrste to stablysshe þe; latter. noteBy the whiche wyll we are sanctyfyed, by the offerynge of the bodye of Ieu Christ once for all.

C   And euery priest is redy daylie mynistring and ofte tymes offereth one maner of offerynge whyche can neuer take awaye synnes. But thys man after he had offered one sacryfyce for synnes, satte hym downe for euer on the right hande of God, and from henceforth taryeth tyl hys foes be made hys fote stole. noteFor wyth one offeryng hath he made perfecte for euer, them that are sanctyfyed.

And the holy ghost also beareth vs record of thys, euen when he told before: note Thys is the testamente that I wyl make to them: after those dayes sayth the Lorde. I wyll put my lawes in theyr hertes and in theyr mynde I wyll wryte them and theyr synnes and iniquities wyll I remember no more. And where remyssyon of these thynges is, there is no more offerynge for synne.

D    noteSeynge brethren that, by the meanes of the bloude of Iesu, we may be bold to enter into that holy place, by the newe and lyuynge waye, whych he hath prepared for vs, thorow the vayle, that is to say hys flesh. And seynge also that we haue an hye pryest which is ruler ouer the house of God let vs draw nye wyth a true herte in a full fayth, sprynkeled in our hertes from an euyl conscyence, and washed in our bodyes wyth pure water, and let vs kepe the professyon of our hope, wythout wauerynge E   (for he is faithful that promysed) and let vs consyder one another to prouoke vnto loue, and to good workes: and let vs not forsake the feloshyppe that we haue among our selues, as the maner of some is: but let vs exhort one another and that so muche the more, because ye se that the day draweth nye.

note05Q1500 For yf we synne wyllyngly after that we haue receyued þe; knowledge of the trueth, ther remayneth no more sacryfyce for synnes, but a fearful lokynge for iudgement, and vyolente fyre, whyche shal deuoure the aduersaryes. He that despyseth Moyses lawe, dyeth F   wythout mercye vnder two or thre wytnesses note Of howe muche sorer punyshement suppose ye shal he be counted worthy, whych treadeth vnder fote the sonne of God: and counted the bloud of the testament as an vnholy thynge wherwyth he was sanctyfyed, and doth dishonour

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to the spyryte of grace. For we knowe hym that hath sayde: note vengeaunce belongeth vnto me. I wyll recompence sayth the lorde. And agayne: the lord shall iudge hys people. It is a fearfull thynge to falle into the h&abar;des of the lyuynge God.

Cal to remembraunce the dayes that are passed in the whyche after ye had receyued G   lyght ye endured a great fyght in aduersities partely whyle all men wondred and gased at you for the shame and trybulacyon that was done vnto you, and partly, whyle ye became companyons of them whyche so passed theyr tyme. noteFor ye suffered also wyth my bondes, and toke in worth the spoyllyng of your gootes, ∧ þt; wyth gladnes, knowynge in youre selues howe that ye had in heauen a better ∧ an endurynge substaunce. Caste not awaye therfore youre confidence whiche hath great reward to recompence. For ye haue nede of pacyence, that after ye haue done the wyll of God, ye myght receyue the promes. noteFor yet a very lyttel whyle, and he that shall come wyll come, and wyll not tarye. But the iuste shall lyue by fayth. And yf he wythdrawe hym selfe my soule shal haue no pleasure in him. We are not whych wythdrawe our selues vnto dampnacyon, but partayne to faith, to the winnynge of the soule.
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T. Matthew [1549], The Byble, that is to say all the holy Scripture: In whych are c&obar;tayned the Olde and New Testamente, truely ∧ purely tr&abar;slated into English, ∧ nowe lately with greate industry ∧ dilig&ebar;ce recognised. [Edited by Edmund Becke.] (Imprinted by... Ihon Daye [etc.] and William Seres [etc.], London) [word count] [B05000].
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