Political Revolution in the Reformed Tradition Quotes

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Political Revolution in the Reformed Tradition: A Historical and Biblical Critique Political Revolution in the Reformed Tradition: A Historical and Biblical Critique by Sam E. Waldron
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“God doth set men over us in such sort with power that he keepeth still his own authority safe and sound. Therefore, we must obey rulers so far, that the commandment of God be not broken...Yea, man is nothing else but an instrument of God....But so soon as rulers do lead us away from the obedience of God, because they strive against God with sacrilegious boldness, their pride must be abated, that God may be above all in authority.”
Sam Waldron, Political Revolution in the Reformed Tradition: A Historical and Biblical Critique
“For earthly princes lay aside their power when they rise up against God, and are unworthy to be reckoned among the number of mankind. We ought rather utterly to defy them [conspuere in ipsorum capita, literally, “to spit on their very heads”] than to obey them.62”
Sam Waldron, Political Revolution in the Reformed Tradition: A Historical and Biblical Critique