Summary

William Tyndale The prophete Ionas with an introduccion

Whē yet Gods law never ceaseth to cōdemne a man vntill it be written in his herte and vntill he kepe it naturally without cōpulsion & all other respecte saue only of pure love to God and his neyboure / as he naturally eateth whē he is an hongred / without cōpulsiō & all other respecte / saue to slake his hongre only.
¶ And whē they come to the Gospell / there they mīgle their leuen & saye / God now receaueth vs no moare to mercie / but of mercie receaueth vs to penaunce / that is to wete / holy dedes yt make them fatt belies & vs their captiues / both in soule and body.
Source: Gutenberg

William Tyndale The prophete Ionas with an introduccion

Which though they haue gods word testified vn to them dayly / yet dispice it & worshepe God vnder ye likenesse of calues & after all maner facions saue after his awne worde / & therfore are of all naciōs ye worst & most worthy of punishment. And yet god for loue of few yt are amonge them & for his names sake spareth them & defendeth them. How thē shuld god take so cruell vengeaunce on so greate a multitude of them to whome his name was neuer preached to ād therfore are not ye tenth parte so euel as these?
Source: Gutenberg

William Tyndale The prophete Ionas with an introduccion

For ye promises of god are life vn to all yt cleaue vn to thē / moch moare thē is bred & bodyly sustinaunce: as ye iourney of ye childern of Israel out of egypte in to ye londe promised them / ministreth the notable ensamples & yt aboundātly / as doeth all ye rest of the bible also. How be it / it is impossible for flesh to beleue & to trust in ye trueth of gods promises / vntyll he haue lerned it in moch tribulacion / after that God hath deliuered hī out therof agayne.
Source: Gutenberg

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