Theological Theses · §1259

Unremitted offense would exclude forever; pardon is pure liberality

Without remission, any offense would forever bar glory and never stop being punished.

Pardon is pure liberality; infinite goods still cannot justify offending God.

Latin

XIII. Praeterea, inquit, quaelibet offensa Dei nisi remitteretur, repelleret a gloria Dei perpetuo, & absque termino puniretur. Alioqui maneret dedecus culpae sine decore justitiae. Quod autem offensa dimittitur, aut remittitur, est ex pura liberalitate Dei remittentis, & non amplius imputantis. Denique non minus est fugibilis offensa Dei, quam sit eligibile illud bonum, pro quo adipiscendo nullo modo deberet committi. Sed pro infinito bono non debet fieri offensa Dei. Et si quis infinita bona possideret, posset juste omnibus a Deo spoliari, si caderet in offensam Dei.

About this text

Louis Le Blanc de Beaulieu, Sedan Theses, newly rendered from Latin: from theology proper through the Roman theses I–77 and the Reformed theses of Part Two. The theses only — not the collected works.

English follows locked Pitt Latin through Imaginum CLOSED + Sanctorum Cultu Romana CLOSED + Pars Secunda Reformata I-XL. 1675 PDF ~384-390 (book ~370-376); Vision OCR + pdftotext + tess. No modern English. This slice densifies Sanctorum Pars Secunda I-XL. Next: Pars Secunda XLI–fin (~CI). Claim stays claimed (book densify not done).

Catalogue & scope

ESTC R17887; Wing L802. IA bub_gb_eOkHAW4G0-wC (+ EEBO 1675 for gap leaves). Densify through Sanctorum Cultu Romana I-LXXVII + Pars Secunda Reformata I-XL (Pars Secunda not closed; not whole folio).

Witnesses

This is an AI-assisted study translation. Source fidelity and completeness have not been independently certified. Open Latin on each section (or the Latin source witness link) for the source text. This is not a complete critical edition.