The passage quoted from Bishop Bull is very plausible and very eloquent; but only
cum multis granis salis sumend
.
Query XIX. p. 279.
That the Father, whose honour had been sufficiently secured under the Jewish dispensation, and could not but be so under the Christian also, &c.
Here again! This contradiction of Waterland to his own principles is continually recurring;— yea, and in one place he involves the very Tritheism, of which he was so victorious an antagonist, namely, that the Father is Jehovah, the Son Jehovah, and the Spirit Jehovah;—thus making Jehovah either a mere synonyme of God—whereas he himself rightly renders it
which St. John every where, and St. Paul no less, makes the peculiar name of the Son,
