[John Knox and the Reformation by Andrew Lang]@TWC D-Link book
John Knox and the Reformation

CHAPTER II: KNOX, WISHART, AND THE MURDER OF BEATON: 1545-1546
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God will punish the idolater; A or B is an idolater; therefore it is safe to predict that God will punish him or her.

"What man then can cease to prophesy ?" he asks; and there is, if we thus consider the matter, no reason why anybody should ever leave off prophesying.

{18a} But if the art of prophecy is common to all Bible-reading mankind, all mankind, being prophets, may promulgate treason, which Knox perhaps would not have admitted.

He thought himself more specially a seer, and in his prayer after the failure of his friends, the murderers of Riccio, he congratulates himself on being favoured above the common sort of his brethren, and privileged to "forespeak" things, in an unique degree.
"I dare not deny.

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