' ~ of RELIGIOi'l~ ; n1nnion with him, the Joy arid Gorn· forts of the H··OL y GHosT, vthen \ve are under fuch Pre!fures of 'Trouble as are above the Support of Nature. I II. THAT the furt heft Account, why 1noft~ go under the N~une of Ghrijlia1ls_, rather than ofanyqther Fonn, can rife no higher than Cufto1n and Education, that .; it did befpfak ··t he1n -frotn their Birth, and \vas the Rengionof their Ar1ceftors 1 yea, becutne in Jhat Manner natu1~al to thetn, as the Cufto ~11 S and Lant5"Jage of theit Country. \\"hit.:h are Grounds that would detennin_e to the very oppofite • Profeffion, 1f they were ftated under ~ "the fatne Circumftances, and 'hacl the fame l\1otives to be Mapometans; fince / it is fure thefe can found no ·other .Af- ' . ... I . . . ' / ·· fent, than is fuitable to the Na'ture and Strength thereof. _ . IV. 1, HAT, thu$ it i~ p'lain; the moll: numerous Part of vifible Profe:flors, are deftitute of any Defence 'from intern~! .~ -Motives, and folid Conviction o.f the 1'ruth they profefs, upon its own Evidence; and there was never tnore Caufe - to fear fon1e unuf~al Apofl:acy fron1 the very vifible ProfeHion ofCHR1sT, upon any violent Trial and A(Tault this Way. . _ A .2 , When ... .. \
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