Re: Why is the Bible the ONLY True Word of God?
I am ashamed to be in the presence of such a liar and ignoramous.
Have you never heard of The Divine Right of Kings?
If through King James, the Bible were published [as it was] then it is The True Word of God!
Originally posted by Sacred Heart
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Have you never heard of The Divine Right of Kings?
In order to demonstrate the antiquity of the Divine Right of Kings, we will examine the early 13th century writings of Bracton. These writings were well known to King James, his predecessors, and his contemporaries. Bracton's most famous work is, "De Legibus Et Consuetudinibus Angliæ" or, "On the Laws and Customs of England" . Though this work is attributed to Bracton it is believed that other persons also contributed to it. Legibus is an ambitious work which attempts to describe the whole of English law and is described by F.W. Maitland as "the crown and flower of English jurisprudence."
Concerning the God-given, exalted status of the king, it says this--
The king has no equal within his realm, nor a fortiori a superior,because he would then be subject to those subjected to him. The king must not be under man but under God and under the law, because law makes the king,for there is no rex (King) where will rules rather than lex (law). Since he is the vicar of God, there ought to be no one in his kingdom who surpasses him in the doing of justice, but he ought to be the last, or almost so, to receive it, when he is plaintiff. If it is asked of him, since no writ runs against him there will [only] be opportunity for a petition, that he correct and amend his act; if he does not, it is punishment enough for him that he await God's vengeance. No one may presume to question his acts, much less contravene them.
Concerning the God-given, exalted status of the king, it says this--
The king has no equal within his realm, nor a fortiori a superior,because he would then be subject to those subjected to him. The king must not be under man but under God and under the law, because law makes the king,for there is no rex (King) where will rules rather than lex (law). Since he is the vicar of God, there ought to be no one in his kingdom who surpasses him in the doing of justice, but he ought to be the last, or almost so, to receive it, when he is plaintiff. If it is asked of him, since no writ runs against him there will [only] be opportunity for a petition, that he correct and amend his act; if he does not, it is punishment enough for him that he await God's vengeance. No one may presume to question his acts, much less contravene them.
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