Institutes 2.8.5 — EXPOSITION OF THE MORAL LAW.

CON treatise-section · status:draft · license:PD

**EXPOSITION OF THE MORAL LAW.**

The Lord, in delivering a perfect rule of righteousness, has reduced it in all its parts to his mere will, and in this way has shown that there is nothing more acceptable to him than obedience. There is the more necessity for attending to this, because the human mind, in its wantonness, is ever and anon inventing different modes of worship as a means of gaining his favour. This irreligious affectation of religion being innate in the human mind, has betrayed itself in every age, and is still doing so, men always longing to devise some method of procuring righteousness without any sanction from the Word of God. See Calvin, De Vera Ecclesiæ Reformandæ Ratione. See Augustin. De Civitate Dei, Lib. 4 c. 12, and Lib. 12 c. 20, and Lib. 14 c. 12. See also Lib. De Bono Conjugali, and Lib. Contra Adversarios Legis et Prophetarum, Lib. 1 c. 14.

Source

source-manifest/institutes — Calvin, Institutes of the Christian Religion, tr. Beveridge 1845 (PD)
evidence_grade: D_doctrinal_textbook

엣지 (그래프 연결)

나가는(out)

part_of → Calvin — Institutes of the Christian Religion (1559) source-manifest/institutes

precedes → Institutes 2.8.6 — EXPOSITION OF THE MORAL LAW. treatise-section/inst-2-8-6

translated_as → Institutes 2.8.5 — EXPOSITION OF THE MORAL LAW. (ko) language_pack/inst-2-8-5-ko

들어오는(in)

Institutes 2.8.4 — EXPOSITION OF THE MORAL LAW. precedes ←