cum omnes virtutes currant in stadio , lola perseverantia accipit bravium
non quaruntur in christianis intia sed finis
Any ideas ?? ? ?
The second one is something like “there is no ?? in Christianity ?? but the end”.
The first one might be something like “With every virtue we run into persevereance and take suffering ? ?” What are stadio, bravium, and lola ? ? ?
cum omnes virtutes currant in stadio , lola (> this is not a word, unless a name> ) perseverantia accipit bravium
non quaruntur (> quaeruntur?> ) in christianis intia (> initia> ) sed finis
Either you made some typos or the author of this left out a few letters. It’s much easier to translate when you don’t have to speculate on what a word is 
Anyways, I think I can translate it except for this strange “lola”, which may be an adjective modifying perseverantia:
When all the virtues run on the race course, lola perseverance takes its reward.
The second quote is fairly simple:
Not found in the Christians are beginnings, but the end.
I agree with Benissimus.
I think it’s not ‘lola’, but ‘sola’.
So then it would make even more sence:
When all the virtues run on the race course, only perseverance takes its reward.
Not found in the Christians are beginnings, but the end.
I agree, but ‘quaerere’ has to mean ‘search forsomething’ here.
Not searched for / seeked / looked for in the Christians are beginnings, but the end / goal.
So this would mean that if we compare all virtues, only perseverance lasts. And that’s what the Christians are looking for. They don’t care about the start, but are only interested in the result, the goal, the end. So Christians would be very intesested in perseverance.
The orthography in the book was hard to get . . the s looked like a elongated f. I mistakenly wrote it down as an l.
I think you are right.
Aye, that makes more sense. Thank you my piggy… I mean… Moere