...the body without the spirit is dead, so faith without works is dead also,' — therefore, we conclude that a man is justified by works and not by faith only. Let it ever be remembered, that faith will never be called in question in the day of Judgment ; there...

..."as the body without the spirit is dead, so faith without works is dead also." Therefore, we conclude that a man is justified by works and not by faith only. Let it ever be remembered, that faith will never be called in question in the day of judgment; there...

...by faith without the deeds of the law ;' and James also adduces him as a corroboration of the fact that a man is justified by works, and not by faith only. With very many this has been an inexplicable difficulty. At first sight it seems to render the two...

...St. James doth not say, that we are justified by the works of the law without faith, he only saith, that "a man is justified by works, and not by faith only 8 ;" where he plainly asserts our justification by faith, and only denies that we are justified by...

...considered, the meaning of the Blessed Apostle is clearer than the noonday sun ; ' Ye see, therefore, that a man is justified by works and not by faith only,' fe and not only by faith. But that the faith, of which S. James is speaking, is not merely the empty...

...the body without the spirit is dead, so fakh without works is dead also,' — therefore, WE conclude that a man is justified by works and not by faith only. Let it ever be remembered, that faith will never be called in question in the day of Judgment ; there...

...audistis in evangelic, quod ait Petrus, &c.] And when Paul saith, ' faith only justifieth ;' and James, that ' a man is justified by -works and not by faith only ;' there is a great difference between Paul's only, and James's only. For Paul's only is to be understood,...

...plainly they are, then is it impossible we should be justified before God by them in the same sense, way, and manner. Wherefore, when the apostle James affirms...it would introduce several sorts of righteousness into justification, that are inconsistent and destructive of each other. This was the first mistake...

...plainly they are, then is it impossible we should be justified before God by them in the same sense, way, and manner. Wherefore, when the apostle James affirms...it would introduce several sorts of righteousness into justification, that are inconsistent and destructive of each other. This was the first mistake...

...faith," "redeemed by the blood of the Lord Jesus," "sanctified by the Spirit of our God," and with James, that " a man is justified by works, and not by faith only." beatify ourselves. In baptism, we are in spirit, as well as in person, buried with the Lord, "wherein...