This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
identifier | question |
---|---|
A30212 | 2dly, Humbly to demand of our Legislators, whether this be the Garment of their Off- spring? |
A30212 | When Thomas Arthur perceived that Mr. Foster would distreyn all his Goods; he said, Sir, What shall my Children do, shall they starve? |
A30212 | more; because the said Shepheard being asked the same time by Mr. Foster, if he was at Church the day before? |
A30168 | Again, Shall God who is the Truth, Say, There is Heaven and Hell; And shall men play that Trick of Youth, To say, But who can tell? |
A30168 | And do the things that truly are Divine? |
A30168 | And do they in their Conscience bear more sway, To govern thee in Faith and Holiness, Than thou canst with thy heart& mouth express? |
A30168 | And if as unto Solomon, God should Propound to thee, What would''st thou have? |
A30168 | Before thee more than Gold or Rubies shine? |
A30168 | Can any think, that God should take That pains, to form a Man So like himself, only to make Him here a moment stand? |
A30168 | Consider Man, what I have said, And judge of things aright; When all mens Cards are fully plaid, Whose will abide the Light? |
A30168 | Could''st with unfeigned heart, and upright lip, Cry, hold me fast, Lord, never let me slip? |
A30168 | How feeble is the strongest hand, When Death begins to gripe? |
A30168 | If Palaces that Princes build[ Which yet are made of Clay] Do so amaze, when much beheld Of Heaven, what shall we say? |
A30168 | If all that build do build to suit The glory of their state, What Orator( though most accute) Can fully Heaven relate? |
A30168 | If these be worth commending, then, That vainly shew their might; How dare you blame those holy Men That in God''s quarrel fight? |
A30168 | Indeed who can bear up? |
A30168 | Is godly fear delightful unto thee? |
A30168 | Nor step aside from Faith and Holiness, Nor from the blessed hope of future bliss? |
A30168 | Nor yet of thy poor Soul some pity take? |
A30168 | Now if God noble Angels did not spare Because they did transgress, will he forbear Poor dust and ashes? |
A30168 | Now where''s the Holiness that should them save? |
A30168 | Now would''st thou have a Heart that tender is? |
A30168 | Or they who do us scorn? |
A30168 | Or those who do our Houses wast? |
A30168 | Or us, who this have born? |
A30168 | Received you the Spirit, saith St. Paul, By hearing Faith, or Works? |
A30168 | To see a Sea of Brimstone burn, Who would it not afright? |
A30168 | What must we With you lift up our Voice? |
A30168 | What sayst thou? |
A30168 | What shall I say? |
A30168 | What was the reason of this difference, Seeing no change was in the ordinance? |
A30168 | Where are the Victors of the World, With all their men of might? |
A30168 | Will those, who have us hither cast? |
A30168 | Would''st thou be that within thou dost appear, Or seem to be in outward exercise Before the most devout and godly wise? |
A30168 | Would''st thou be very upright and sincere? |
A30168 | Would''st thou enjoy that Spirit that is free? |
A30168 | X. Shall he that keeps his Promise sure In things both low and small, Yet break it like a Man impure, In Matters great''st of all? |
A30168 | Yea, art thou thus when no Eye doth thee see, But that which is invisible? |
A30168 | and be The words of God in truth thy prop and stay? |
A30168 | and sin, and not condemn Them for so doing? |
A30168 | and who Can from these shakings run? |
A30168 | will he suffer them To break his Law? |
A30168 | will''t not yet unto him come? |
A30168 | wilt thou not yet awake? |
A30206 | ''T is said he is the Light that no man can approach unto? |
A30206 | All this is taught us by the Spoons, for what need is there of Spoons, where there is nothing to eat but strong Meat? |
A30206 | And this is manifest, not only in the Type, Aaron: But in the Antitype, Christ Jesus? |
A30206 | And what can our pretended Gyants do, or say, in comparison of these? |
A30206 | And why Candlesticks, if they were not to hold the Candles? |
A30206 | And why might they not be a type of Gospel- Sermons? |
A30206 | And without this, what is to be seen in the Church of God? |
A30206 | Are not the seven Churches in Asia called by the Name of Candlesticks? |
A30206 | Are we better than they? |
A30206 | But as to the Intercession of Christ, who I can come in to help upon the account of such Innocencie or Worth? |
A30206 | But how few are there, that as the Queen of the South, are taken with these goodly steps? |
A30206 | But how must this be done, but as we take them off with the Snuffers, and put them in these Snuff- dishes? |
A30206 | But is it not a shame for a man to defile himself with that vice which he rebuketh in another? |
A30206 | But now, What thing is that which is greater then his Body, save the Altar, his Divinity, on which it was Offered? |
A30206 | But what an enterance into Life is here? |
A30206 | But what are we to understand in Gospel- days, by going out of the house of the Lord, for, or by sin? |
A30206 | But what were the Chargers a type of? |
A30206 | But what were the Tongs a type of? |
A30206 | But what were these Chains a type of? |
A30206 | But what were they used about the Candlestick to do? |
A30206 | But what were those Instruments a type of? |
A30206 | But what were those golden Spoons a type of? |
A30206 | But why must the Instruments be laid upon the Tables? |
A30206 | But why, may some say, do you make so homely a Comparison? |
A30206 | Can a loving Husband abide to be always from a beloved Spouse? |
A30206 | Do not most rather seek to push away our feet from taking hold of the Path of Life, or else lay snares for us in the way? |
A30206 | Have you these? |
A30206 | Hence David said again, Whom have I in Heaven but thee? |
A30206 | How saist thou, young comer, is not this the case with thy Soul? |
A30206 | Is it not in the four Evangelists, the Prophets, and Epistles of the Apostles? |
A30206 | Now here some may object, and say, Since the way to God by these doors were so wide, why doth Christ say the way and gate is narrow? |
A30206 | Snuff- dishes, you may say, what are they? |
A30206 | Snuffers, you may say, of what were they a type? |
A30206 | Take the Tables for the hearts of the murderers, and the Instruments, for their sins, and vvhat place more fit for such Instruments to be laid upon? |
A30206 | The Instruments with which they slew the Sacrifices, what were they, but a bloody Ax, bloody Knives, bloody Hooks, and bloody Hands? |
A30206 | Therefore, I say, this Gate was not measured, for what should a rule do here, where things are beyond all measure? |
A30206 | This last has the Body for his Watch- house, the Eyes, and Ears, for his Port- holes: the Tongue therewith to cry, Who comes there? |
A30206 | True, the Men were but mean in themselves, for what is Paul, or what Apollo, or what was James or John? |
A30206 | We look said Paul, but whither? |
A30206 | Well, but whether do they go, that are thus gone out of the Temple or Church of God? |
A30206 | What could the Temple do without its Watch- men? |
A30206 | What feeling, or compassion can a Stone be sensible of? |
A30206 | What is it then? |
A30206 | What is sixteen Cubits to him who would enter in here with all the World on his back? |
A30206 | What shall I say? |
A30206 | Wilt thou, said Festus to Paul, go up to Jerusalem, and there be judged of these things before me? |
A30206 | with the fruits of their graces? |
A30127 | And whether it be Lawfull for them so to do? |
A30127 | And whether it be not Lawfull for them so to do? |
A30127 | And who hat required this at your hand? |
A30127 | Are they to be the audible mouth there, before all, to God? |
A30127 | But I Answer, yet limited, and confined to Order, and manner of Performance: Women may, yea ought to Pray; what then? |
A30127 | But Women have sometimes cases, which modesty will not admit should be made known to Men, what must they do then? |
A30127 | But can not the Church, and every woman in it, build up themselves without their Womans Meetings? |
A30127 | But can women no other way be built up in their most holy faith, but by Meetings of their own without their men? |
A30127 | But what must they do that have unbelieving ones? |
A30127 | But why must the Women have shame- facedness, since they live honestly as the Men? |
A30127 | Do you think that God gave the VVoman her hair, that she might deck her self, and set off her fleshly beauty therewith? |
A30127 | Else how can that Assembly say AMEN at their Prayer or giving of thanks? |
A30127 | First he begins with this question, Whether Women fearing God may Meet to pray together, and whether it be Lawfull for them so to do? |
A30127 | First, Why is man made the Head of the Woman in Worship, in the Worship now under debate, in that Worship that is to be performed in Assemblies? |
A30127 | Have you not in your stock a Male? |
A30127 | I am not of the number of them, that say, Of what profit is it, if we should Pray unto God? |
A30127 | I say how easily might he have said this, and then have po ● t in those two verses above quoted, and so have killed the old one? |
A30127 | If it be asked who did appoint that Meeting made mention of Acts 12.12? |
A30127 | If this kind of Worship may be performed, without their Conduct and Government? |
A30127 | Is it their Duty to help to carry on Prayer in Publick Assemblies with Men, as they? |
A30127 | Our Author, perhaps, will say, I have not spoken to his Question, which was, Whether Women fearing God, may Meet to Pray together? |
A30127 | Whether Mordecai and the good men then did not Pray and Fast as well as she? |
A30127 | Yea more, why are the Elders of the Churches called Watchmen, Overseers, Guides, Teachers, Rulers, and the like? |
A30127 | and what must they do that have none? |
A30127 | and why are the Women commanded silence there, if they may Congregate by themselves, and set up and manage Worship there? |
A30127 | wherefore have they the Word, their Closet, and the grace of Meditation, but to build up themselves withall? |
A30127 | yea whether it doth not tend to make them unruly and head strong? |
A30152 | And when thou art spoiled, what wilt thou do? |
A30152 | Are not even ye in the presence of our Lord Jesus Christ at his coming? |
A30152 | But must this Wall, I say, consist cheifly in outward Glory, in the Glory of earthly things? |
A30152 | But to come to the second Question, that is, Why these twelve Angels are said to stand at the Gates? |
A30152 | First, What this Street is? |
A30152 | Fourthly, And why it should look like transparent Glass? |
A30152 | He that hath his Word shall then speak it faithfully, For what is the chaff to the Wheat, saith the Lord? |
A30152 | I say is it imaginable that the great Crop of all they have reaped, should consist in a little outward trumpery? |
A30152 | Is not Christ the Head, and we the Members? |
A30152 | Is not he also the price, the ground and bottom of our Happiness, both in this world and that which is to come? |
A30152 | Secondly, Why he saith not[ Streets] but[ Street] as of one? |
A30152 | Then shalt thou say in thy heart, Who hath begotten me these, seeing I have lost my Children, and am desolate, a captive and removing to and fro? |
A30152 | Thirdly, Why this Street is called by the term of pure Gold? |
A30152 | What shal I say? |
A30152 | Who hath brought up these? |
A30152 | and do not the Members receive their whole light, guidance and wisdom from it? |
A30152 | and for depth, it is lower then Hell, who can undermine it? |
A30152 | are not even ye that have been converted by us? |
A30152 | or if it should, would it be a suitable medicine in the least to present to the eyes of a broken and wounded People, as the Jews will be at that day? |
A30152 | or must this Silver- Palace be of that nature either? |
A30152 | where have they been? |
A30152 | will ye render me a recompence? |
A30139 | And shall not I? |
A30139 | Art like to him, that needs must step a Mile At every stride, or think it not worth while To follow Christ? |
A30139 | Art one of those whose fears do go beyond Their faith? |
A30139 | Art weary? |
A30139 | At the Lords Table, I do eat; what tho? |
A30139 | But I fear I am lost and cast away, Sentence is past, and who reverse it may? |
A30139 | Can Pride be where a Soul for Mercy craves? |
A30139 | Do we not see That all these things from us a fleeting be? |
A30139 | Do''st want or Meat, or Drink, or Cloth? |
A30139 | Dost keep thine Eye upon what thou hast done, And yet hast Licence to look on the Sun? |
A30139 | Dost thou so covet more, as not to be Affected with the Grace bestow''d on thee? |
A30139 | Hast quite forgot how thou wast wo nt to pray, And cry out for forgiveness night and day? |
A30139 | Have you the Staggers? |
A30139 | I am Baptiz''d, what then? |
A30139 | If he before the Church, repenteth not? |
A30139 | If he shall stand the first and second shot? |
A30139 | Is his heel taken in the Spiders Web? |
A30139 | Is not each thing we have a dying? |
A30139 | Is''t not a shame, a stinking shame to be Cast forth Gods Vineyard as a barren Tree? |
A30139 | One Reads, he Prays, he Catechises too; But doth he nothing else, what doth he do? |
A30139 | Or be pickt up by''th''next that passeth by? |
A30139 | Or dost thou count they were but painted fears Which from thine Eyes did squeeze so many Tears? |
A30139 | Or dost thou wink because thou wouldst not see Or dost thou sideling go, and wouldst not be Suspected? |
A30139 | Or makes as if he would not reconcile To thee again? |
A30139 | Prethee let me know Thy state? |
A30139 | Seest thou thy Brothers Graces at an Ebb? |
A30139 | Shall God love me a Sinner? |
A30139 | Shall Pride be found among Redeemed Slaves? |
A30139 | To be thrown o''er the Pales, and there to lie? |
A30139 | What argument can any man produce, Why we should be intemperate in the use ● f any Worldly good? |
A30139 | What can we hold? |
A30139 | What can we keep from flying ● rom us? |
A30139 | What has he done? |
A30139 | What wilt thou do? |
A30139 | Where is it, If it is not here? |
A30139 | Whether art wandring? |
A30139 | Yea shall my JESUS dye To reconcile me to my God? |
A30139 | and shall I Not love a Saint? |
A30139 | and shall ● hate his Child, nor hear his wants that call For my little Assisting of him? |
A30139 | must now the Devil make thee wise? |
A30139 | see''st not how thou hast trod Under thy foot, the very Son of God? |
A30139 | shall I unfaithful be? |
A30139 | when thou should''st hope, dost thou dispond? |
A30139 | wherein has he offended? |
A30139 | ● hall God Love, shall he keep his Faith to me? |
A30128 | 140 p. Printed for F. Smith, London:[ 1663?] |
A30128 | 64 Consider man, what I have said, and judge of things aright; When all mens Cards are fully plaid, whose will abide the light? |
A30128 | 65 Will those, who have us hither cast? |
A30128 | Again, if thy Parents and thou also be godly, how happy a thing is this? |
A30128 | And he that is called to Glory and Vertue, Shall not he add to ● is Faith Vertue? |
A30128 | But my Family is ungodly 〈 ◊ 〉 unruly, touching all that is good, What sh ● ● I do? |
A30128 | But my husband is an unbeliever, what shall I do? |
A30128 | But why is Covetousness called Idolatry? |
A30128 | Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles? |
A30128 | Do you ● ● ink it is seemly for the Church to par ● t it against her Husband? |
A30128 | Doth a wanton eye argue shamfacedness? |
A30128 | First, Hast thou a Wife? |
A30128 | He that hath by Faith received the ● pirit of Holiness, shall not he be Ho ● y? |
A30128 | How did Abraham groan for Ishmael? |
A30128 | How was both David the King, Nathan the Prophet, and Vzza the Priest deceived, touching Good Works? |
A30128 | If these be worth commending, then, that vainly shew their might; How dare you blame those holy men that in God''s quarrel fight? |
A30128 | Lights upon a Hill,& Ca ● ● dles on a Candle- stick, and shall not the shine? |
A30128 | Must a gift, and a little of the glory of the Butterfly, make thee that thou shalt ● ot do for, and honour to thy Father and Mother? |
A30128 | Or those who do our houses wast? |
A30128 | They are the Salt of the Earth shall not they be seasoning? |
A30128 | We are ● y Faith made good Trees, and shall not ● e bring forth good Fruit? |
A30128 | We ● ● but why are they proud? |
A30128 | What manner of persons should we be in all holy Conversation and Godliness? |
A30128 | What, shall not ● e that hath life have motion? |
A30128 | Why so? |
A30128 | [ This is a Faithful Saying] This Which? |
A30128 | and doth immodest apparel with stretched- out necks, naked breasts a made speech, and mincing gates,& c. argue mortification of lusts? |
A30128 | dost thou see the vileness of thy heart, the fruit of sin? |
A30128 | doth wanton talk argue chastity? |
A30128 | how happy a thing would it be, if God should use a Child to beget his Father to the Faith? |
A30128 | how shouldst thou rejoyce that the same Faith should dwell both in thy Parents and thee? |
A30128 | is it not 〈 ◊ 〉 trick up the body? |
A30128 | is she not 〈 ◊ 〉 be silent before him, and to look to his ● aws rather than her own fictions? |
A30128 | nay, doth not this argue, that thy heart is a rotten ▪ cankered, and besotted heart? |
A30128 | or they who do us scorn? |
A30128 | or us, who this have born? |
A30128 | or, is this the way that thou takest to mortifie sin? |
A30128 | 〈 ◊ 〉 how long ago? |
A30125 | ( Hast that Art?) |
A30125 | A humane Creature and afraid Of Frogs, Dogs, Cats, Rats, Mice, or such like Creature? |
A30125 | And for Applause, on Tenters stretch my Brains, But what needs that? |
A30125 | And if our Sun seems angry, hides his face, Shall it go down, shall Night possess this place? |
A30125 | Art become freakish? |
A30125 | Art going down? |
A30125 | Art thou not planted by the water side? |
A30125 | BUt be the Candles down, and scatt''red too, Some lying here, some there? |
A30125 | Bird, if thou art so much for dazling light, Look, there''s the Sun above thee, dart upright? |
A30125 | Bush, why dost bear a Rose? |
A30125 | But Hogg, why look''st so big? |
A30125 | But Sluggard, is it not a shame for thee, To be out- done by Pis- mires? |
A30125 | But am I daunted? |
A30125 | But could she do so if she had not Wings? |
A30125 | But do Kings use to dye for Captive Slaves? |
A30125 | But if thy God thou wilt not hearken to, What can the Swallow, Ant, or Spider do? |
A30125 | But what''s the Bush? |
A30125 | But whence was she? |
A30125 | But why stand off? |
A30125 | Come, tell me, do you keep it from the Dust? |
A30125 | DOth this proceed from an infected Air? |
A30125 | Dost not behold the Net? |
A30125 | Dost the Wanton play, Or doth thy testy humour tend this way? |
A30125 | Dost thou believe in Jesus? |
A30125 | How by his Fall is stately Man decay''d? |
A30125 | How can he see? |
A30125 | How? |
A30125 | If none must have it, Why dost expose it, yet claw those that crave it? |
A30125 | If this be so, what shall we say of them, Who at God''s Ordinances scoff and jear? |
A30125 | Know''st not thy Lord by Fruit is glorifi''d? |
A30125 | Meditations upon day before Sun- rising, But all this while, where''s he whose Golden rays Drives night away, and beautifies our days? |
A30125 | Nor are we now, as at the peep of light, To question, Is it day, or is it night? |
A30125 | Now since I shew thee all these Mysteries, How canst thou hate me; or me Scandalize? |
A30125 | Or from man''s common, sweet and wholesome Fare? |
A30125 | Plumbs? |
A30125 | Tell''s, who hath thee offended? |
A30125 | The Word I have mis- used Good Council too refused; Thus I my Self abused; How can I be excused? |
A30125 | Thou Booby, sayst thou nothing but Cuckow? |
A30125 | Thou seemest angry, why dost on us frown? |
A30125 | Thou subject art to cold o''nights, When darkness is thy covering, At day''s thy dangers great by Kites, How canst thou then sit there and sing? |
A30125 | Thy nature is to soar up to the Sky, Why wilt thou come down to the nets, and dye? |
A30125 | Upon the Lark and the Fowler Thou simple Bird what mak''st thou here to play? |
A30125 | Upon their cloths there must not be a spot, But is their lives more then one common Blot? |
A30125 | VVHat black? |
A30125 | VVHat hast thou there, my pretty Boy? |
A30125 | VVHat is the Vine, more than another Tree, Nay most, than it, more tall, more comly be? |
A30125 | Was not her Father, a poor Amorite? |
A30125 | What Work- man thence will take a Beam or Pin, To make ought which may be delighted in? |
A30125 | What ails this Fly thus desperately to enter A Combat with the Candle? |
A30125 | What are Professors more than other men? |
A30125 | What shall we do? |
A30125 | What, hast thou run thy Race? |
A30125 | Where''s he that thaws our Ice, drives Cold away? |
A30125 | Where''s he whose goodly face doth warm and heal, And shew us what the darksome nights conceal? |
A30125 | Why dost so flounce, So snort, and fling away, dost now renounce Subjection to thy Lord,''cause he has fed thee? |
A30125 | Yea wrap thy head with Clouds, and hide thy face, As threatning to withdraw from us thy Grace? |
A30125 | in this, so good a soyl? |
A30125 | or shall I have Of them so foul and impious a Thought, To think that from the Curse they can me save? |
A30125 | what is her Pedigree? |
A30125 | what ugly crawling thing art thou? |
A30125 | will she venture To clash at light? |
A30158 | 16. do you that mock at the Spirit of Christ, think to escape unpunished? |
A30158 | 26,& c. And by that means brought such displeasure from God upon them, as to this day is not appeased? |
A30158 | And again, My soul thirsteth for God, even for the living God: When shall I come and appear before God? |
A30158 | And doth this demonstrate the Reformation of your Church? |
A30158 | And how little conscience is there made of Prayer between God and the Soul in secret, unless the Spirit of Supplication be there to help? |
A30158 | And if God''s VVill should be done on Earth as it is in Heaven, must it not be thy ruine? |
A30158 | And yet, dost thou out of thy blasphemous throat suffer these words to come, even, Our Father? |
A30158 | Are there bowels in you that are wicked, and will they be wrought upon by an importuning beggar? |
A30158 | Art thou truly born again? |
A30158 | But if we do not use Forms of Prayer, how shall we teach our Children to pray? |
A30158 | But there is no understanding without the Word; For if they reject the Word of the Lord, what wisdom is in them? |
A30158 | But what would you have us poor creatures to do, that can not tell how to pray; the Lord knows, I know not either how to pray, or what to pray for? |
A30158 | Canst thou indeed, with the rest of the Saints, cry, Our Father? |
A30158 | Canst thou see thy misery? |
A30158 | Did God send his holy Spirit into the hearts of his People to that end, that you should taunt at it? |
A30158 | Did you never reade what God did to Ananias and Saphira, for telling but one lye against it? |
A30158 | Dost thou strive to imitate Christ in all the works of Righteousness, which God doth command of thee, and prompt thee forwards to? |
A30158 | Dost thou study by all honest and lawful wayes, to advance the Name, Holiness and Majesty of God? |
A30158 | Doth thy heart and conversation agree with this passage? |
A30158 | For right Prayer, as it runs onely to God through Christ, so it centers in him ▪ and in him alone; Whom have I in Heaven but thee? |
A30158 | For what man knoweth the things of a man, save the spirit of a man that is in him? |
A30158 | Hath God required these things at you hands? |
A30158 | Hath God shewed thee that thou art by nature under the Curse of his Law? |
A30158 | Have not thy groans gone up to Heaven from every corner of thy house? |
A30158 | How much pride also, if enabled with expressions? |
A30158 | I know''t is thus; and so also, doth thine own sorrowful heart witness thy tears, thy forgetfulness of thy calling,& c? |
A30158 | Is God indeed to be dallied with, and will the end be pleasant unto you? |
A30158 | Is he a pleasant Chlld? |
A30158 | Is it not so with you in respect of your beggars that come to your door? |
A30158 | Is not thy heart so full of desires after the things of another World, that many times thou dost even forget the things of this World? |
A30158 | Nay, are not the very thoughts of it altogether displeasing to thee? |
A30158 | Nay, art thou not a desperate Persecutor of the Children of God? |
A30158 | Nay, is it not the mark of implacable Reprobates? |
A30158 | Or, art thou ignorant of these things, and yet darest say, Our Father? |
A30158 | Or, is it not the least of thy thoughts all the day? |
A30158 | Secondly, And dost thou indeed say, Hallowed be thy Name, with thy heart? |
A30158 | Should we pray for Communion with God through Christ; should we pray for Faith, for Justification by Grace, and a truly sanctified heart? |
A30158 | Then would you have none pray, but those that know they are the Disciples of Christ? |
A30158 | There is never a Rebel in Heaven ▪ against God; and if he should so deal on Earth, must he not whirle thee down to Hell? |
A30158 | Thirdly, Wouldest thou have the Kingdom of God come indeed, and also his Will to be done in Earth as it is in Heaven? |
A30158 | This sheweth also the Excellency of the Spirit of prayer: it is the great God to which it retires; When shall I come and appear before God? |
A30158 | What will you do, when God shall come to reckon for these things? |
A30158 | What wilt thou do when thou shalt be damned in Hell, because thou couldst not find in thine heart to ask for Heaven? |
A30158 | Who will grieve for thy sorrow, that didst not count mercy worth asking for? |
A30158 | Why so? |
A30158 | and canst thou come to God as a Member of him? |
A30158 | and dost thou not do the deeds of the flesh? |
A30158 | and yet darest thou say to God, Our Father? |
A30158 | can you not be content to be damned for your sins against the Law, but you must sin against the Holy Ghost? |
A30158 | dost thou see thy self in Christ? |
A30158 | hast thou not cursed them in thy heart many a time? |
A30158 | hast thou received the Spirit of Adoption? |
A30158 | how much hypocrisie, if before others? |
A30158 | is this to serve God? |
A30158 | when for the Doctrine of God there is imposed( that is more than taught) the Traditions of men? |
A30143 | After this, that other doubt did come with strength upon me, But how if the day of grace should be past and gone? |
A30143 | At another time I remember I was again ● uch under the Question, Whether the blood of ● hrist was sufficient to save my Soul? |
A30143 | At which I was as if I had been raised out of a grave, and cryed out again, Lord, how couldst thou find out such a word as this? |
A30143 | But yet all the things of God were kept out of my sight, and still the tempter followed me with, But whith ● r must you go when you die? |
A30143 | Have you forgot the Close, the Milk- house, the Stable, the Barn, and the like, where God did visit your Soul? |
A30143 | Have you never a Hill Mizar to remember? |
A30143 | How lovely now was every one in my eyes, that I thought to be converted men and women? |
A30143 | I was no soo ● er fixed upon this resolution, But that Word dropt upon me, Doth Job serve God for no ● ight? |
A30143 | If God be for us, who can be against us? |
A30143 | Man knows the beginning of sin( said Spira) but who bounds the issue''s thereof? |
A30143 | Now I remember that one day as I was walking into the Country, I was much in the thoughts of this, But how if the day of grace be past? |
A30143 | O Lord, thought I, what if I should not indeed? |
A30143 | The rebellious? |
A30143 | Then breaking out in the bitterness of my Soul, I said with a grievous sigh, How can God comfort such a wretch as I? |
A30143 | Then did that Scripture seize upon my Soul, He is of one mind, and who can turn him? |
A30143 | Therefore this wou ● ● still stick with me, How can you tell you are ● lected? |
A30143 | and what if you should not? |
A30143 | and whether the holy Scriptures were not rather a Fable and cunning Story, then the holy and pure Word of God? |
A30143 | are these the tokens of a blessed man? |
A30143 | but how can you tell you have Faith? |
A30143 | but is it true? |
A30143 | hath not the least Creature that hath life, more of God in it than these? |
A30143 | how if you have over- stood the time of mercy? |
A30143 | how then? |
A30143 | is he a go ● lie man that vvill serve God for nothing ra ● her then give out? |
A30143 | is his mercy clean gone for ever? |
A30143 | is it so much to be a Fiddle? |
A30143 | must it needs be the great transgression? |
A30143 | or have thy sins, and go to Hell? |
A30143 | there is but three or four, and can not God miss them, and save me for all them? |
A30143 | thought I, what sorrow art thou like to have for thy portion in this world? |
A30143 | thought ●, is this the sign of an upright Sou ●, to desire to serve God when all is taken from him? |
A30143 | wh ● re will you be found in ● nother world? |
A30143 | what evidence have you for heaven and glo ● y, and an inheritance a ● ong them that are sanctified? |
A30143 | what will become of you? |
A30143 | will you preach this? |
A30197 | A new Covenant, and why not then a new resting- day to the Church? |
A30197 | And in that he saith, There remains a Rest, referring to that of David, What is it, if it signifies not, that the other Rests remain not? |
A30197 | And shall we not imitate our Lord, nor the Church that was immediately acted by him in this, and the Churches their fellows? |
A30197 | And what day so fit as the Lords day for this? |
A30197 | And why can they not as well keep the other Sabbaths, as the Sabbaths of Months, of Years, and the Jubilee? |
A30197 | But how could be either the one or the other, if the Seventh ▪ day- Sabbath was taught men by the Light of Nature, which is the moral Law? |
A30197 | But if indeed the first day of the week be the new Christian Sabbath, why is there no more spoken of its iustitution in the Testament of Christ? |
A30197 | But is there yet another reason why this holy duty should, in special as it is, be commanded to be performed on the first day of the week? |
A30197 | But what day is this? |
A30197 | But what day? |
A30197 | But what kind of being had the Seventh- day- sabbath, and other Jewish Rites and Ceremonies, that by Christs Resurrection was taken away? |
A30197 | But why must he be imposed upon? |
A30197 | But why the Seventh day? |
A30197 | But why, I say, is this day, on which our Lord rose from the dead, Nominated as it is? |
A30197 | I say, why are things thus left with us? |
A30197 | If they say, they retain the day, but change their manner of observation thereof; I ask, Who has commanded them so to do? |
A30197 | Now if he means their ordinary Sabbaths, or that called the Seventh- day- sabbath, why doth he joyn the Winter thereto? |
A30197 | Now if it be asked, What Promise is intailed to our First- day- sabbath? |
A30197 | Now, saith the Text, when he bringeth him thus into the world, he requireth that worship be done unto HIM: When? |
A30197 | Or whether that day, as a Sabbath, was afterwards by the Apostles imposed upon the Churches of the Gentiles? |
A30197 | Take but the shadow thereof away: Or what shadow now is left in it since its institution as to Divine Service is taken long since from it? |
A30197 | That which we read is this; Hast thou eaten of the tree whereof I commanded thee, that thou shouldest not eat? |
A30197 | The Law is not of Faith, why then should Grace be by Christians expected by observation of the Law? |
A30197 | Upon the first day: what, or which first day of this, or that, of the third or fourth week of the month? |
A30197 | What can be more plain? |
A30197 | What can be more plain? |
A30197 | What is it then? |
A30197 | What is it then? |
A30197 | What is it? |
A30197 | What shall be done to them that curse this day, and would not that the Stars should give their light thereon? |
A30197 | What then shall we say, when we see a first Practice turned into holy Custom? |
A30197 | Where are the Tables of Stone and this Law as therein contained? |
A30197 | Where do we find the Churches to gather together thereon? |
A30197 | Where is the Scripture that saith that this Lord of the Sabbath commanded his Church, from that time, to do any part of Church- service thereon? |
A30197 | Whether the Seventh day- Sabbath did not fall, as such, with the rest of the Jewish Rites and Ceremonies? |
A30197 | Whether the Seventh- day- Sabbath is Of, or made known to man by the Law and Light of Nature? |
A30197 | Why was it not sufficient to say he rose again; or, be rose again the third day? |
A30197 | and his Name not be, but of a common regard on that day? |
A30197 | and shall we not take that notice thereof as to follow the Lord Jesus and the Churches herein? |
A30197 | did he finish HIS work thereon? |
A30197 | has he chosen that day? |
A30197 | or why must the old Sabbath be joyned to this new Ministration? |
A30197 | ought not I also to set this day apart to sing the songs of my Redemption in? |
A30197 | why was their name, for all that, blotted out, and this day onely kept alive in the Churches? |
A30213 | And are not these pleasant sights? |
A30213 | Ay, but Lord, what wilt thou do to quench their thirst? |
A30213 | But how much more now? |
A30213 | But how? |
A30213 | But of what? |
A30213 | But to slight Grace, to do dispite to the Spirit of Grace, to prefer our own works to the derogating from Grace; what is it, but to contemn God? |
A30213 | But what are they? |
A30213 | But what is Ancle deep, to that which followeth after? |
A30213 | But whence must this come? |
A30213 | But who understands this, who believes it? |
A30213 | But why? |
A30213 | Can these teach him to manage his knowledge well? |
A30213 | Can''st thou live always,( and no where else but) in the water? |
A30213 | Do you count them pure with the wicked balances? |
A30213 | Fifthly, Doth this Water of Life run like a River? |
A30213 | For wherein can Grace or Love more appear, than in his laying down his Life for us? |
A30213 | How much more abominable and filthy is man, which drinketh iniquity like water? |
A30213 | How shall we escape, if we neglect so great Salvation? |
A30213 | How shall we escape, if we turn away from him, that speaketh from Heaven? |
A30213 | I say what less than a River could do it? |
A30213 | If the Father, or the Son, or the Holy- Ghost are gracious, if they were not all gracious, what would it profit? |
A30213 | If the wrath of a King, is as Messengers of Death: If the wrath of the King is as the roaring of a Lion: what is the wrath of God? |
A30213 | If thou ask, where that dwelling is? |
A30213 | Is Grace thy proper Element? |
A30213 | Is the Doctrine offered unto thee so? |
A30213 | Now it may be asked, What is the Throne of Grace? |
A30213 | Sinner, Sick- sinner, what sayest thou to this? |
A30213 | Sixthly, But what is all this to the dead World? |
A30213 | They talk of the Philosophers Stone, and how, if one had it? |
A30213 | Thorow what righteousness? |
A30213 | Thou art in a strait, wilt thou fly before Moses, or with David fall into the hands of the Lord? |
A30213 | Was it not therefore well worth the seeing? |
A30213 | Well, what shall be done for this man? |
A30213 | Were all the World gracious, if God were not gracious, what was man the better? |
A30213 | Who is it that would not have the benefit of Grace, of a Throne of Grace? |
A30213 | Why? |
A30213 | Will they not rather put him upon all tricks, evasions, irreligious consequences and conclusions, such as will serve to cherish Sin? |
A30213 | but can it turn all things into Grace? |
A30213 | but to accept of Grace, specially when''t is free Grace, Grace that reigns, Grace from the Throne; how sweet is it? |
A30213 | but who is it that can live by Grace? |
A30213 | can it make all things work together for good? |
A30213 | can''st thou live in the Water? |
A30213 | has not this River pleasant streams? |
A30213 | how can that be, since they are hurtful? |
A30213 | how hot will that make Wrath? |
A30213 | is not this excellent Water? |
A30213 | like a broad, full, and deep River? |
A30213 | or is it muddy and mixed with the Doctrines of men? |
A30213 | to contemn him when he is on the Throne, when he is on the Throne of his Glory? |
A30213 | to them that love to be dead? |
A30213 | what are a thousand such short Comparisons to the unsearchable Love of Christ? |
A30213 | what less than a River, could quench the thirst of more than Six hundred thousand men, besides women and children? |
A30213 | who would not but be a subject to it? |
A30213 | who would not but worship before it? |
A30213 | will his God humour him, and answer his desires? |
A30213 | wilt thou go to Hell for Sin, or to Life by Grace? |
A30213 | wouldest thou wade, wouldst thou swim? |
A30136 | & c. What then? |
A30136 | And that if they had light therein, they would as willingly do it as you? |
A30136 | And what communion hath light with darkness? |
A30136 | And what concord hath Christ with Belial? |
A30136 | Are we stronger then he? |
A30136 | Are ye not Carnall, Carnall, Carnall? |
A30136 | As many as walk, according to this rule; What rule? |
A30136 | Be not unequally yoked together with unbelievers: For what fellowship hath righteousness, with unrighteousness? |
A30136 | Behold saith he, this self same thing that ye sorrowed after a Godly sort; what carefulness it wrought in you? |
A30136 | Brethren, saith he, be ye followers together with me, and mark them that walk so; Mark them; For what? |
A30136 | But I say what can the Church do more to the sinner or open prophane? |
A30136 | But by what rule then would you gather persons into Church- communion? |
A30136 | But can you commit your Soul to their Ministry, and joyne with them in Prayer; and yet not count them meet for other Gospel p ● iviledges? |
A30136 | But doubtless when these contentions were among the Corinthians? |
A30136 | But how if they yet retain some Antichristian principles? |
A30136 | But saith the open prophane; Why can not we be reckoned Saints also? |
A30136 | But what should we do with such kind of Saints? |
A30136 | But why should he be rebuked, that said he was for Christ? |
A30136 | But why then did he thus abhor them? |
A30136 | But why then were they not circumcised? |
A30136 | Canst thou by searching find out God; canst thou find out the Almighty unto perfection? |
A30136 | Civil commerce you will have with the worst, and what more have you with these? |
A30136 | Did not Solomon King of Israel sin by these things? |
A30136 | For if it be the initiating ordinance, it entereth them into the Church: What Church? |
A30136 | For take away the confession of Faith and holyness; and what can distinguish a Christian from a Turk? |
A30136 | Hath a Nation changed their Gods which yet are no Gods? |
A30136 | He erreth in a circumstance, thou errest in a substance; who must bear these errors? |
A30136 | Hearken how delightfully Paul handleth the point? |
A30136 | I would know by what Scripture you do it? |
A30136 | Into what particular Church was Lydia baptized by Paul, or those first converts at Philippi? |
A30136 | It is God that justifyeth: Who is he that condemneth? |
A30136 | Must these for this be cast out of the Church? |
A30136 | Or what agreement hath the temple of God with Idols? |
A30136 | Or what part hath he that believeth with an infidell? |
A30136 | Some of the things of God that are excellent have not been approved by some of the Saints: What then? |
A30136 | The Subject I should have Preached upon, even then when the Constable came, was, Dost thou believe on the Son of God? |
A30136 | Though he yet stand a member of that sinfull number, and profess himself one of them? |
A30136 | Travellers, that are of the same countrey, love, and take pleasure one in another, when they meet in a strange Land, why? |
A30136 | Upon whom must these reproaches fall? |
A30136 | Well but let me ask you one word farther: Do you believe, that of very conscience, they can not consent, as you, to that of Water baptism? |
A30136 | What infirmityes? |
A30136 | What said God unto him? |
A30136 | What shall I say? |
A30136 | What shall I say? |
A30136 | When those you read of in the fourth of Ezra, attempted to joyn in Temple work with the children of the captivity; what said the children of Judah? |
A30136 | While one saith I am of Paul, and another I am of Apollo; are you not carnall? |
A30136 | Who art thou that judgest another mans servant? |
A30136 | Who shall lay any thing to the charge of God''s eiect? |
A30136 | Who then is Paul? |
A30136 | Why blameless? |
A30136 | Why then should he judge me for that I can not give thanks with him for his? |
A30136 | Why? |
A30136 | Will a man leave the Snow of Lebanon, that cometh from the rock of the field? |
A30136 | Will any say we can not believe that God hath received any but such as are Baptized? |
A30136 | and who is Apollo? |
A30136 | or shall the cold flowing waters, that come from another place be forsaken? |
A30136 | what clearing of your selves? |
A30136 | yea what fear? |
A30136 | yea what vehement desire, yea what zeal, yea what revenge? |
A30137 | A type in what? |
A30137 | Again, what is man that he should be clean? |
A30137 | And are you able thus to imitate him? |
A30137 | And though he did so many Miracles among them, yet they believed him not: But what should they believe? |
A30137 | And will God indeed dwell with Men on the Earth, faith Solomon? |
A30137 | And would you be doing this? |
A30137 | Any thing but truth; But I would know how sincerely Righteous they were that were Justified without Works? |
A30137 | As to the Second Head ▪ What need is there, that the Righteousness of Christ should be Imputed, where men are Righteous first? |
A30137 | Believing what? |
A30137 | Besides, the threatning being pressed with an HOW shall we escape? |
A30137 | But doth not a man bring forth fruit unto God, that walketh orderly according to the ten Commandments? |
A30137 | But hath he no better thoughts of his own good deeds, which are by the Law? |
A30137 | But how are we by this Man forgiven this? |
A30137 | But how then must Jesus Christ, first save us from the Filth? |
A30137 | But might they not be healed by humbling themselves? |
A30137 | But now I would inquire; Had Israel done the Commandment, if they had eaten the Passover Raw; or Boiled in Water? |
A30137 | But shall I speak the truth for you? |
A30137 | But what Blessedness doth follow, the Imputation of the Righteousness of Christ, to one that is yet Ungodly? |
A30137 | But what Righteousness have you of your own, to which you so dearly are Wedded, that it may not be let go, for the sake of Christ? |
A30137 | But what Salvation? |
A30137 | But what be these certain Circumstances? |
A30137 | But what be these other Precepts? |
A30137 | But what if they that were Stung, could not, because of the swelling of their face, look up to the Brazen Serpent? |
A30137 | But what is it to believe that he is Messias, or Christ? |
A30137 | But what is it to turn( from the Law) to the Lord? |
A30137 | But what is the Spirit of the World? |
A30137 | But what is 〈 ◊ 〉 to believe in Christ? |
A30137 | But what saith the Apostle? |
A30137 | But what things are they? |
A30137 | But would you be imitating of, or accompishing such a Righteousness? |
A30137 | Did I say before that the God of Glory is desirous to be seen of us? |
A30137 | For, while a Man remains faithless and ignorant of the Gospel, to what doth his obedient temper of mind incline? |
A30137 | Have I been so long time with you, saith Christ, and hast thou not known me Philip? |
A30137 | He hath made Peace by the Blood of his Cross: so then, Faith in the first place seeketh Peace: But why Peace First? |
A30137 | He that is Ungodly hath a want of Righteousness, even of the inward Righteousness of Works: But what must become of him? |
A30137 | Here now is a Man an Hungred; what must he feed upon? |
A30137 | How shall we escape if we neglect so great Salvation? |
A30137 | How then, if God should cast you into Turky, where Mahomet Reigns as Lord? |
A30137 | How then? |
A30137 | I know not; But thus I Read, We shall be like him: Why? |
A30137 | I marvel what injury the Lord Jesus hath done this man, that he should have such indifferent thought of coming to God by him? |
A30137 | Miracles and Signs are for them that believe not: Why for them? |
A30137 | Now it is not the Nature of Faith; I mean, of Justifying Faith; to have any thing for an Object; from which fetcheth Peace with God? |
A30137 | Now this righteousness, the Apostle casteth away, as was shewed before; not having mine own righteousness,( saith he) which is of the law; why? |
A30137 | Observe; I am commanded to believe, but what should I believe? |
A30137 | Or, what if a Man should act now as a Son, rather then simply as a Creature indued with a Principle of Reason? |
A30137 | Ought not Christ to have suffered? |
A30137 | Such as are self- evident or evident of themselves; to what? |
A30137 | Tell me, I say, by this Text, whether is here intended the Sins of all that shall be saved? |
A30137 | The Jews came round about him, and said unto him, How long dost thou make us to doubt? |
A30137 | The forgiveness of Sins: But what is meant by forgiveness? |
A30137 | This onely would I learn of you; Received you the Spirit by the works of the Law, or by the hearing of Faith? |
A30137 | To the Romans, I beseech you therefore, saith he, by the Mercies of God;( What Mercies? |
A30137 | Was the Serpent then lifted up for them that were good and Godly? |
A30137 | What know you not, that an Essential of the Righteousness he accomplished for Sinners when he was in the World? |
A30137 | What will thy Gallant, Generous mind do here? |
A30137 | When Philip under a mistake, thought of seeing God some other way, then in and by this Lord Jesus Christ; What is the Answer? |
A30137 | Where now is the sound and healthful complexion of Soul? |
A30137 | Who they are that hold, our Happiness in Heaven, shall come by a meer fixing our Eyes upon the Divine Perfections? |
A30137 | Why Salvation? |
A30137 | Why do they believe in Christ? |
A30137 | Why? |
A30137 | Why? |
A30137 | Why? |
A30137 | and what to have faith in his Blood? |
A30137 | hath the Ministration of God no Glory? |
A30137 | or he that is born of a Woman, that he should be holy? |
A30137 | or how sincerely Righteous they were, whom God Justified, as Ungodly? |
A30137 | or how? |
A30137 | or if they had offered that Offering; that was to be burnt as a Sin Offering, otherwise then it was commanded? |
A30137 | or what should be the object of my Faith in the matter of my justification with God? |
A30137 | to what value will an imputative Righteousness amount? |
A30137 | where? |
A30137 | wherefore? |
A30209 | 13. but what''s a tenth: what''s one in ten? |
A30209 | 14. what saist thou? |
A30209 | 18, 19. canst thou answer this question sinner? |
A30209 | Are there few that be saved? |
A30209 | But is not Christ the gate or entrance into this heavenly place? |
A30209 | But mark, there shall be an handful; what''s an handful when compared with the whole heap, or what''s an handful out of the rest of the world? |
A30209 | But some may say, how will they seek to enter in? |
A30209 | But what do you mean by these three questions? |
A30209 | But will this plea do? |
A30209 | But you will say, how should we try our graces? |
A30209 | But you will say, what is it to strive lawfully? |
A30209 | Can thine heart endure, or can thy hands be strong in the day that I shall deal with thee saith the Lord? |
A30209 | Esau, did dispise his birth- right, saying, what good will this birth- right do me? |
A30209 | First, What doth this word strive, import? |
A30209 | God forbid that we should have been such sinners, but Lord, give an instance; when was it, or where? |
A30209 | Hark again, the sweet morsels of sins will then be fled, and gone, and the bitter burning fruits of them only left, what saist thou now sinner? |
A30209 | How do they shew themselves to be true under the first of these? |
A30209 | How do they shew themselves to be true under the second? |
A30209 | How do they shew themselves to be true under the third? |
A30209 | How doest thou finde them in outward trials? |
A30209 | How should we strive? |
A30209 | I come now to the third question, namely but why should we strive? |
A30209 | I have set thee for a tower and a fortress among my people, that thou maiest know and try their way, what follows? |
A30209 | I say again, how will they strive for this? |
A30209 | If Judgment begins at the house of God, what will the end of them be that obey not the Gospel of God? |
A30209 | If these poor creatures were in the world again, would they sin as they did before? |
A30209 | Methinks this word heaven, and this eternal life, what is there again either in heaven or earth like them to provoke a man to strive? |
A30209 | O poor professor, what wilt thou do at this day, at the day of thy trial& judgement? |
A30209 | Oh when men are sick of sin, and afraid of damning, what a text is that, where this word saved is ● ound? |
A30209 | Peter asks thee another question, to witt, If the righteous scarcely be saved, where shall the ungodly, and sinners appear? |
A30209 | Poor sinner awake, eternity is coming,& his son, they are both coming to judge the world, awake; art yet asleep? |
A30209 | Secondly, the second question, is how should we strive? |
A30209 | Shall I come to particulars with thee? |
A30209 | This is Peters question, canst thou answer it, sinner? |
A30209 | We reade in the book of the Revelations, of the holy citie, and that it had twelve gates, and at the gates twelve Angels, but what did they do there? |
A30209 | What doth this word, strive, import? |
A30209 | When the prophet speaks of the saved under this metaphor of gleaning, how doth he amplify the matter? |
A30209 | Why should we strive? |
A30209 | and so, consequently, say unto God, depart from us, for we desire, not the knowledg of thy ways, or what''s the Almighty that we should serve him? |
A30209 | and there are many in the world of his mind to this day: tush( say they,) they talk of being born again, what good shall a man get by that? |
A30209 | and to whom is the arm of the Lord revealed? |
A30209 | and yet all this is included in this word, saved, and in the answer to that question, are there few that be saved? |
A30209 | can ● t thou drink hell fire? |
A30209 | cover thy self thou canst not, go for a Christian thou canst not, stand against the Judge thou canst not; what wilt thou do? |
A30209 | do not I fill heaven and earth, saith the- Lord? |
A30209 | for it will little profit thee to think of the blessed kingdom of heaven, if thou wantest a birthright to give thee inheritance there? |
A30209 | how art thou cut down to the ground that didst weaken the nations? |
A30209 | how doest thou find thy self under the most high enjoyment of grace in this world? |
A30209 | is this he that separated from us, but how is he fallen with us into the same eternal damnation with us? |
A30209 | or wilt thou be desperate and venture all? |
A30209 | or wilt thou take time to do it? |
A30209 | stand among the wicked thou then wilt not dare to do; where wilt thou appear sinner? |
A30209 | to be saved from sin, from hell, from the wrath of God, from eternal damnation, what is like it? |
A30209 | what a disappointment is here? |
A30209 | what a disappointments here? |
A30209 | what is like it? |
A30209 | what wilt thou do? |
A30209 | what''s the gleanings to the whole crop? |
A30209 | what, is like being saved? |
A30209 | why then I had as good never seek: who told thee so? |
A30209 | will the wrath of God be a pleasant dish to thy ta ● t? |
A30209 | wilt thou answer this question now? |
A30209 | would they neglect salvation as they did before? |
A30209 | would you have us run into temptation to try if they be ● ound or rotten? |
A30209 | yea, I say again, if judgement must begin at them, will it not make thee think, what shall become of me? |
A30209 | yea, what a word of worth and goodness and blessedness is it to him that lies continually upon the wrath of a guilty conscience? |
A30201 | AND now, behold, when Jacob had been told That there was Corn in Egypt to be sold, He said unto his Sons, Why stand ye thus? |
A30201 | And he said, How long Would it have been, e''er you had understood This thing had you not with my Heifer plow''d? |
A30201 | And if your Brethren only you salute, What more than they do ye? |
A30201 | And is not Boaz, with whose Maids thou wast, One of the nearest Kinsmen that thou hast? |
A30201 | And of what Nation? |
A30201 | And to distressed Jonah, said the Lord, Dost thou well to be angry for the Gourd? |
A30201 | And when unto her Mother- in- Law she came, Art thou, said she, my Daughter, come again? |
A30201 | And where hast thou been working? |
A30201 | And why dost thou take notice of the Mote That''s in thy Brother''s Eye, but dost not note The Beam that''s in thine own? |
A30201 | And why for raiment are ye taking thought? |
A30201 | And with his Works he perfected his Faith? |
A30201 | Are there yet any more Sons in my Womb, That may your Husbands be in time to come? |
A30201 | As it hath pleased God, quite empty home: Why then call ye me Naomi? |
A30201 | Blessed are they that do make Peace: For why? |
A30201 | Brethren what profit is''t if a Man saith That he hath Faith, and hath not Works; can Faith Save him? |
A30201 | But Naomi replied, Wherefore will ye, My Daughters, thus resolve to go with me? |
A30201 | But with the Voice of my Thanksgiving, I Will offer Sacrifice to thee on high, And pay my Vows which I have vow''d each one, For why? |
A30201 | Can Olives, Brethren, on a Fig- tree grow, Or Figs on Vines? |
A30201 | Cast Devils out, done Wonders in the same? |
A30201 | Do Men either Pluck Grapes of Thorns, or Figs of Thistles gather? |
A30201 | Do not Publicans the same? |
A30201 | Do not the rich Men o''er you tyrannize, And hale you to their Courts; that worthy Name By which you''re call''d, do not they blaspheme? |
A30201 | Do ye think that the Scripture saith in vai ● The Spirit that lusts to hate doth in you reign? |
A30201 | Dost thou Do well, said God, to be so angry now? |
A30201 | Doth not her Sister''s Beauty hers exceed, Though young? |
A30201 | FRom whence come Wars and Fights, come they not hence, Ev''n from th''inordinate concupiscence That in your Members prompts to variance? |
A30201 | For what is your Reward, if you love them That love you? |
A30201 | For what''s the Life of Man? |
A30201 | Have ye not read Of Job, how patiently he suffered? |
A30201 | Have ye not seen in him what 〈 ◊ 〉 God''s end, How he doth pity and great love extend? |
A30201 | He said, I am: Manoah said, Now let thy Words be true: How shall we use the Child, what must we do? |
A30201 | I am Joseph your own Brother; And doth my Father live? |
A30201 | If then ye being evil know To give your Children good Gifts, how much rather To them that ask him, shall your Heav''nly Father? |
A30201 | If therefore all the Light that is in thee Be Darkness, How great must that Darkness be? |
A30201 | Is any Fountain of so strange a nature, At once to send forth sweet and bitter water? |
A30201 | Is he in Health, or doth he cease to be? |
A30201 | Manoah then arose, and went his way, And when he came, he said, Art thou the Man That spakest to my Wife? |
A30201 | Or if he ask a Fish, will he bestow A Serpent? |
A30201 | Or what Man is there of you, if his Son Shall ask him Bread, will he give him a Stone? |
A30201 | Return again, my Daughters, go your way, For I''m too Old to marry: Should I say I''ve Hope? |
A30201 | Should I this Night conceive a Son? |
A30201 | THen Naomi said, Shall I not, my Daughter, Seek Rest for thee, that thou do well hereafter? |
A30201 | Take no thought therefore, saying, What shall we eat, Or drink, or where shall we our Raiment get? |
A30201 | Then Isr''el said, why were you so unkind To say you had a Brother left behind? |
A30201 | Then he enquired if they all were well, And said, When you were here I heard you tell Of an old Man your Father, how does he? |
A30201 | Then said she, How canst thou pretend to love me, When thus thy Doing towards me disprove thee? |
A30201 | Then said the Men of Judah for what reason Are you come up against us at this season? |
A30201 | Then said they, we intreat thee let us know, For whose cause we this evil undergo, Whence comest thou? |
A30201 | Then unto her, her Mother- in- Law did say, In what Field hast thou been to glean to day? |
A30201 | Then were the Men exceedingly afraid; And, wherefore hast thou done this thing? |
A30201 | There is but one Law- giver That''s able to destroy and to deliver; Who then art thou that dost condemn thy Neighbour? |
A30201 | To whom they said, Why hath my Lord such thought? |
A30201 | What Country- man art thou? |
A30201 | What Evil hath effected This melancholy Frame, what is''t that causes These marks of Discontentment in your Faces? |
A30201 | What is thine Occupation? |
A30201 | What more strong Than is a Lion? |
A30201 | What shall we do unto thee then they said, That so the raging of the Sea be stay''d? |
A30201 | Wherefore is it that thou Hast done this thing, to bring this Evil now, Upon us, let us know it? |
A30201 | Whereto the Man of God made this Reply, Why askest thou, since''t is a Mystery? |
A30201 | Which of you can By taking thought add to his height one span? |
A30201 | Who knows if God will yet be pleas''d to spare, And turn away the Evil that we fear? |
A30201 | Would either of you stay till he is grown? |
A30201 | Would you so long without an Husband live? |
A30201 | Ye are the Salt o''th''Earth; but wherewith must The Salt be season''d when the savour''s lost? |
A30201 | You that live in Adult''ry, know not ye The friendship of the World is enmity With God? |
A30201 | at Midnight, as he turn''d him round, He was afraid, for at his Feet he found A Woman lay: Who art thou? |
A30201 | the People were surpriz''d, and cried What is this Naomi? |
A30200 | 32, 33, 34. as if he had said, Do you profess Christianity? |
A30200 | 6, 7. Who can stand before his indignation? |
A30200 | A Resurrection, of what? |
A30200 | Ah Lord, what a condition will the Christless Soul be in at this day? |
A30200 | And again, if thou Lord, shouldest mark iniquity, O Lord, who shall stand? |
A30200 | And do these struglings against these things, arise from pure love to the Lord Jesus, or from some legall terrours and conviction for sin? |
A30200 | And how sayst thou? |
A30200 | And when did we see thee an hungry, or thirsty, or a stranger, or naked, or sick, or in prison, and did not minister to thee? |
A30200 | And why shall he that doth most for God in this World, injoy most of him in that which is to come? |
A30200 | As who should say; wherefore do I deny my self of those mercies and priviledges, that the men of this World injoy? |
A30200 | Body do they come? |
A30200 | But can any imagine, that he there, should strike at that flesh that hangeth on our bone? |
A30200 | But what should I thus discourse of the degrees of the Torments of the damned Souls in Hell? |
A30200 | But, O methinks, with what careful hearts will ▪ the damned now begin to look for their names in this Book? |
A30200 | Can any hide himself in secret places, that I should not see him? |
A30200 | Death quaketh, and destruction falleth down dead at our feet: What then can stand before us? |
A30200 | Do not I fill Heaven and Earth, saith the Lord? |
A30200 | Do you not know, that the Resurrection of the Body, and glory to follow, is the very quintessence of the Gospel of Jesus Christ? |
A30200 | First of all, men the most miserable, because we let go present injoyments of those that will never come if the dea ● rise not? |
A30200 | For as truly as thou sayest of thy fruitless Tree, cut it down, why doth it cumbet the ground? |
A30200 | He that chasteneth the Heathen, shall not he correct? |
A30200 | He that formed the Eye, shall not he see? |
A30200 | He that planted the Ear, shall not he hear? |
A30200 | He that teacheth man knowledge, shall not he know? |
A30200 | He will reckon them up so fast, and so fully, that thou wilt cry Lord, When did I do this? |
A30200 | How I say, will every Creature flie, run, strive, and struggle, to escape the danger it is sensible of? |
A30200 | How will every one of these things afflict the damned Soul? |
A30200 | If Judgement begin at the House of God, what will the end of them be, that obey not the Gospel of God? |
A30200 | If a sense of some sin( for who sees all? |
A30200 | If the dead rise not, what shall I be the better for all my trouble that here I met with for the Gospel of Christ? |
A30200 | In the faith of what? |
A30200 | Is any thing to hard for the Lord? |
A30200 | Lord, who knoweth the power of thine anger? |
A30200 | Now I say, when this part of the Book of Life shall be opened, what can be found in it, of the good deeds, and Heaven- born actions of wicked men? |
A30200 | O poor hearts, how loath? |
A30200 | O what Thunderings and Lightnings, what Earthquakes and Tempests, will there be in every damned Soul, at the opening of this Book? |
A30200 | Sirs, ye are Brethren, why do ye wrong one another? |
A30200 | That they should lie and rot in their graves eternally? |
A30200 | Then cometh the end faith Paul, when he shall have delivered up the Kingdom to God the Father: But when shall that be? |
A30200 | Thou tell est my wonderings, and puttest my tears into thy Bottle, are they not in thy Book? |
A30200 | To this end, I say, how was the Shunamites Son raised from the dead? |
A30200 | Touching the Book of my Remembrance, who can contradict it? |
A30200 | Understand, O ye bruitish among the People, and ye fools, when will ye be wise? |
A30200 | Wast thou one of them, that didst sigh, and afflict thy self for the abominations of the times? |
A30200 | Well then, tell me sinner, if Christ shou ● d now come to judge the World, canst thou abide the tryal of the Book of Life? |
A30200 | What acts of self- denyal, hast thou done for the name of the Lord Jesus, among the Sons of men? |
A30200 | What hast thou done man, for God, in this World? |
A30200 | What, know you not that your Body is the Temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you? |
A30200 | When saw we thee a hungry, and fed thee? |
A30200 | When saw we thee a stranger, and took thee in? |
A30200 | When saw we thee a stranger, and took thee not in? |
A30200 | Where is the promise of his coming? |
A30200 | Who can abide the fierceness of his anger? |
A30200 | Who can eat fire, drink fire, and ly down in the midst of flames of fire? |
A30200 | With righteousness shall be judge the World, and the People with Equity, shall not the Judge of all the Earth do right? |
A30200 | and do you question the Resurrection of the Body? |
A30200 | and how shall be he be convinced of eternall Judgement, if you perswade him, that when he is dead, he shall not at all arise? |
A30200 | and if the Righteous scarcely be saved, where shall the ungodly and sinner appear? |
A30200 | and that Christ hath marked, and Recorded for such a one? |
A30200 | and that also against which the spirit lusteth? |
A30200 | and when did I do the other? |
A30200 | behold, he comes as a Refiners fire, and as Full ● rs Soap, shalt thou indeed abide the melting and washing of this day? |
A30200 | hath he said it, and shall he not bring it to passe? |
A30200 | how dreadful is it? |
A30200 | how loath are they to partake of the fruit of their ungodly doings? |
A30200 | how unwillingly do they turn away from Christ? |
A30200 | how will they die and languish in their Souls? |
A30200 | how will they faint? |
A30200 | or a thirst, and gave thee drink? |
A30200 | or naked, and cloathed thee not? |
A30200 | or naked, and cloathed thee? |
A30200 | or when saw we thee sick, or in prison, and came unto thee? |
A30200 | or when saw we thee thirsty, and gave thee no drink? |
A30200 | or when wast thou sick, or in prison, and we did not minister unto thee? |
A30200 | so truly doth thy Voyce cause Heaven to Eccho again upon thy head: Cut him down, why doth he cumber the ground? |
A30200 | that is, when he is committing wickedness, saith the Lord, Do not I fill Heaven and Earth, saith the Lord? |
A30200 | was not I in all places to behold, to see, and to observe thee in all thy ways? |
A30200 | why do not I also, as well as they, shun persecution for the Cross of Christ? |
A30167 | A wounded Spirit who can bear? |
A30167 | And I, saith he, if I be lifted up from the Earth, will draw all men unto me: but what was it to be lifted up from the Earth? |
A30167 | And can an Holy and Just God require that we give thanks to him in his Name, if it was not effectually done for us by him? |
A30167 | Because Christ is our Pattern, is he not our Passeover? |
A30167 | Believest thou not that I am in the Father, and the Father in me? |
A30167 | Besides, what arguments so prevailing, as such as are purely Gospel? |
A30167 | But how doth that appear? |
A30167 | But how should I prove the Goodness of mine own Righteousness, by the Death and Blood of Christ? |
A30167 | But how was Jesus Christ made of God to be sin for us? |
A30167 | But might not Christ die for our Sins, but he needs must bear their Guilt or Burden? |
A30167 | But some may say, What need of the Righteousness of one that is naturally God? |
A30167 | But what a disappointment would these waiting Believers have, should all their expectations be rewarded with a Fable? |
A30167 | But what did he do with our Sins? |
A30167 | But what saith the Apostle? |
A30167 | But what then are Sinners the better for the Death and Blood of Christ? |
A30167 | But what? |
A30167 | But wherein lyeth the depth of this Wisdom of God in our Salvation, if Man''s Right- hand can save him? |
A30167 | But why could they not learn that Song? |
A30167 | But why not possible now to be helden of death? |
A30167 | But would God have given the World such an account of his Sufferings, that by one Offering he did perfect for ever them that are sanctified? |
A30167 | But, I say, what cause would there be to ask in his Name more than in the Name of some other? |
A30167 | By him therefore; wherefore? |
A30167 | Can thine Heart endure, or can thine Hands be strong? |
A30167 | Christ must die, or Man be damned: where is now any room for the Righteousness of Men? |
A30167 | Hath he indeed born all my Sins, and spilt his Blood for my Redemption? |
A30167 | He must do the Work by dying: Ought not Christ to have suffered? |
A30167 | He sanctified us with his Blood, but why should the Father have thanks for this? |
A30167 | He that believeth not, but what should he believe? |
A30167 | If David called him Lord, how is he then his Son? |
A30167 | If our Sins be upon us, and we pine away in them, how can we THEN live? |
A30167 | Must the Son of God himself come down from Heaven? |
A30167 | My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? |
A30167 | No: What then? |
A30167 | No: shall he stay from Christ till his Heart is better? |
A30167 | No: shall he trust to his duties? |
A30167 | Now what is the Signification of this Name, but SAVIOUR? |
A30167 | Now when Jesus was born, it''s said, Where is he that is born King of the Jews? |
A30167 | Perhaps the Word Satisfaction will hardly be found in the Bible; and where is it said in so many words, God is dissatisfied with our Sins? |
A30167 | Secondly, What it is to come to be a Saviour? |
A30167 | Secondly, What was it for Jesus to be of Davids Seed? |
A30167 | Secondly, What was it for Jesus to come into the World? |
A30167 | Sinners, you have Souls, can you behold a Crucified Christ and not Bleed, and not Mourn, and not fall in Love with him? |
A30167 | The END of the Law, what is the End of the Law, but perfect and sinless Obedience? |
A30167 | The Peace of God, of that we have spoken before; but how should this rule in our Hearts? |
A30167 | Then gathered the Chief- Priests and Pharisees a Counsel, and said, what do we? |
A30167 | These kill the Heart, for who can bear up under the guilt of Sin? |
A30167 | We may not go in our own names, because we are Sinners; not in the Name of one another, because all are Sinners; but why not in the Name of an Angel? |
A30167 | What doth the Law require? |
A30167 | What follows now? |
A30167 | What greater argument to holiness, than to be made the Members of the Body, of the Flesh, and of the Bones of Jesus Christ? |
A30167 | What greater argument to holiness, than to have our Soul, our Body, our Life hid, and secured with Christ in God? |
A30167 | What is his Name, and what is his Sons Name, if thou canst tell? |
A30167 | What meant he by turning Adam out of Paradise, by drowning the Old World, by burning up Sodom with Fire and Brimstone from Heaven? |
A30167 | When the Apostle had taken such a view of himself as to put himself into a maze, with an out- cry also, who shall deliver me? |
A30167 | While Jacob was afraid of Esau, how heavily did he drive, even towards the Promised Land? |
A30167 | Why, what had Jonathan done? |
A30167 | Ye Hypocrites, ye can discern the Face of the Skie, and of the Earth, but how is it that ye do not discern this Time? |
A30167 | and why may we not go to Christ in the Name of the Father, as well as to the Father in the Name of Christ? |
A30167 | art thou also of Galilee? |
A30167 | can not all the Angels do it? |
A30167 | can not an Angel do it? |
A30167 | can not man by any means redeem his Brother, nor give to God a Ransom for him? |
A30167 | can not one Sinner save another? |
A30167 | how should he contain hopes of life? |
A30167 | or can there be no Salvation? |
A30167 | or, because we should in these things follow his Steps, died he not for our Sins? |
A30167 | why in his Name, if his undertakings for us are not well- pleasing to God? |
A30198 | 44 p. Printed for G.L., London:[ 1674?] |
A30198 | Also that he may deny to give them that Grace that would preserve them from sin, without being guilty of their Damnation? |
A30198 | Also whether Reprobation be the cause of Condemnation? |
A30198 | Also whether Reprobation be the cause of Condemnation? |
A30198 | And doth he not make his Pots according to his pleasure? |
A30198 | And how could the People believe and embrace it? |
A30198 | And how could we have seen it to purpose, had not God left some to themselves? |
A30198 | And is not his Will the only Rule of his Mercy? |
A30198 | And may he not, without he give offence to thee, lay hold by electing Love and Mercy on whom himself pleaseth? |
A30198 | Are all the Elect, the Seed, the Saved, the Vessels of Mercy, the Chosen and Peculiar? |
A30198 | Are not some( yea the most) the Children of the Flesh, the Rest, the Lost, the Vessels of Wrath, of Dishonour, and the Children of Perdition? |
A30198 | As touching the beauty and goodness that was in the Object unto which they were allured; What was it? |
A30198 | But I say, suppose it should be granted, is it because Reprobation made him uncapable, or Sin? |
A30198 | But how is this similitude pertinent? |
A30198 | But how then is he clear from having a hand in the death of him that perisheth? |
A30198 | But might not God have kept Adam from inclining, if he would? |
A30198 | But still the Question is, Whether God by this his determination doth not lay a necessity on the Creature to sin? |
A30198 | But was not Adam unexpectedly suprized? |
A30198 | By Rest here, must needs be understood those not Elect, because set one in opposition to the other; and if not Elect, what then but Reprobate? |
A30198 | Can the Ethiopian change his skin? |
A30198 | Did not God know best what was best to do them good? |
A30198 | Do you not know that he is far more above us, then we are above our Horse or Mule that is without understanding? |
A30198 | Do you not know that he may refuse to Elect who he will, without abusing of them? |
A30198 | First, Is it not reasonable that man should believe God in the profer of the Gospel, and Life by it? |
A30198 | Further, What harm doth God to any Reprobate, by not Electing of him? |
A30198 | Had he notice before- hand, and warning of the danger? |
A30198 | Hath he spoken, and shall he not bring it to pass? |
A30198 | Have they not the means of Grace? |
A30198 | Hold, saith the Apostle; stay a little here; first remember this, Is it meet to say unto God, what doest thou? |
A30198 | How is the Word buried under the Clods of their Hearts for months, yea years together? |
A30198 | How much more then is he merciful and gracious, even in but mentioning terms of Reconciliation? |
A30198 | If God, when man had broke the Law, had yet with all severity kept the World to the utmost condition of it, had he then been unjust? |
A30198 | If not, how do they differ? |
A30198 | If not, how do they differ? |
A30198 | If they differ, where lieth the difference? |
A30198 | If thou say, Because God hath not chosen them, as well as chosen others: I answer, Nay but O man; who art thou that repliest against God? |
A30198 | Is he therefore the Author of your perishing, or his eternal Reprobation either? |
A30198 | Is it because the Grace that he receiveth differeth from the Grace that the Elect are saved by? |
A30198 | Is the fault in God, if any perish? |
A30198 | Is there unrighteousness with God? |
A30198 | Is thine eye evil, because mine is good? |
A30198 | May I not do what I will with mine own, saith he? |
A30198 | Must thy Reason, nay, thy Lust, be the Ruler, Orderer, and Disposer of his Grace? |
A30198 | Or what falshood doth it command thee to receive for truth? |
A30198 | Or who will say unto him, What doest thou? |
A30198 | Secondly, With how many Oaths, Declarations, Attestations, and Proclamations, is it avouched, confirmed and established? |
A30198 | Shall the thing formed say to him that formed it, Why hast thou made me thus? |
A30198 | Shall the thing formed say to him that formed it, Why hast thou made me thus? |
A30198 | The Question then is, Whether the Elect and Reprobate receive a differing Grace? |
A30198 | Thirdly, And why should not credence be given to that Gospel that is confirmed by Blood, the Blood of the Son of God himself? |
A30198 | Touching his working with some, how invisible is it to those in whose Souls it is yet begun? |
A30198 | V. Of the Unchangableness of Eternal Reprobation? |
A30198 | WHy then is the Gospel offered them? |
A30198 | Was it better then God? |
A30198 | Was not every tittle of the Law reasonable, both in the first and second Table? |
A30198 | Well, but if this in truth be thus, how then comes it to pass that some ● eceive it and live for ever? |
A30198 | What more certain? |
A30198 | What reason hath he that is left in this case to quarrel against his Maker? |
A30198 | What shall we say then? |
A30198 | What shall we say then? |
A30198 | What then should be the reason? |
A30198 | What then? |
A30198 | What then? |
A30198 | What unreasonable thing doth the Gospel bid thee credit? |
A30198 | What? |
A30198 | Whether any under eternal Reprobation have just cause to quarrel with God for not Electing of them? |
A30198 | Whether any under eternal Reprobation have just cause to quarrel with God for not Electing of them? |
A30198 | Whether eternal Reprobation in its self, or in its Doctrine, be in very deed an hindrance to any man in seeking the salvation of his Soul? |
A30198 | Whether eternal Reprobation in its self, or in its Doctrine, be in very deed an hindrance to any man in seeking the salvation of his Soul? |
A30198 | Whether in the nature, or in the degree, or in the management thereof? |
A30198 | Whether to be Reprobated, be the same with being appointed before- hand unto eternal Condemnation? |
A30198 | Whether to be Reprobated, be the same with being appointed before- hand unto eternal Condemnation? |
A30198 | Who could have thought that Sin would have opposed that which is just, but especially Mercy and Grace, had we not seen it with our eyes? |
A30198 | Who hath directed the Spirit of the Lord, or who hath been his Counsellour? |
A30198 | Why do you not understand my speech? |
A30198 | Yea, was it better then the Tree of Life? |
A30198 | had he injured man at all? |
A30208 | ( saith the Apostle) or by the hearing of Faith? |
A30208 | 1. the Apostle advancing the Lord Jesus, brings in this question, To which of the Angels said he at any time, thou art my Sonne? |
A30208 | 13, 14. he shall take of mine; what is that? |
A30208 | 13.? |
A30208 | 2, Notes for div A30208-e9020* If works would do it, what need as there of Faith? |
A30208 | 25 But you will say, is there a man made mention of here? |
A30208 | 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7. verses, the words are these, And they( viz the Disciples) said among themselves, Who shall roll away the stone? |
A30208 | 38. and you shall see it was Jesus of Nazareth; would you know who that was? |
A30208 | Again, see Peters testimony of this sonne of Mary; When Jesus asked his Disciples, Whom say ye that I am? |
A30208 | Ah friends put a red hot oven, and stubble together, and what work will the ● e be? |
A30208 | And Jesus said to them, Why are ye troubled, and why do thoughts arise in your hearts? |
A30208 | And can you prove it by the Scriptures? |
A30208 | And first, Thou thinkest that thou art a Christian; thou shouldst be sorry else; well, but when did God shew thee that thou wert no Christian? |
A30208 | And if you ask, how is it possible that this should be done? |
A30208 | And indeed, who are the men that at this day are so deluded by the Quakers, and other pernicious Doctrines? |
A30208 | And is that all? |
A30208 | And is that all? |
A30208 | And what shall he doe when he comes? |
A30208 | And where is this man, that was borne of the virgin, that we may come to the father by him? |
A30208 | Are ye so foolish, having begun in the spirit, are ye made perfect by the flesh? |
A30208 | Art thou born again? |
A30208 | Art thou born again? |
A30208 | Art thou born again? |
A30208 | Art thou born again? |
A30208 | Art thou borne againe? |
A30208 | Art thou borne againe? |
A30208 | Art thou borne againe? |
A30208 | But are you sure it is the same that we look for? |
A30208 | But did this man rise again from the dead, that very man, with that very body wherwith he was crucified? |
A30208 | But do not the Scriptures make mention of a Christ within? |
A30208 | But do you think this is certain? |
A30208 | But doe y ● u speak seriously, and in good earnest? |
A30208 | But he said, Why are ye troubled, and why doe thoughts arise in your hearts? |
A30208 | But how are we justified by this Mans obedience? |
A30208 | But how shall I know that I am born again? |
A30208 | But how shall we know when he is come? |
A30208 | But how( may some say) doth the Divell make his de ● usions take place in the he ● rts of poore creatures? |
A30208 | But how? |
A30208 | But if it be changed, then how can it be the same? |
A30208 | But shall be not lose his body before he come again? |
A30208 | But shall we be sure of it? |
A30208 | But what Jesus? |
A30208 | But what is this doctrine? |
A30208 | But when? |
A30208 | But where should we find him? |
A30208 | But why was he true God and true man? |
A30208 | But ye will say, who are those ignorant persons, that shall find no favour at that day? |
A30208 | But you will say, Doth not the Scripture say that it is the spirit of Christ that doth make manifest or convince of sin? |
A30208 | But you will say, What, will not the Lord have mercy on ignorant soules? |
A30208 | But you will say, Who shall stand when he appears? |
A30208 | But you will say, doth not the Scripture make mention of a Christ within? |
A30208 | But you will say, might they not be deceived? |
A30208 | But you will say, what lyes are those, that the Divell beguileth poor souls with all? |
A30208 | Do you not see that the Scepter is departed from Judah? |
A30208 | Do you not see that those things that are spoken of as forerunners of my comming, are accompli ● hed? |
A30208 | Do you think your eyes dazle? |
A30208 | Doe they say that that blood of his which was shed without the gates of Jerusalem doth not wash away sin, yea all sin from him that believes? |
A30208 | Doe you not see the time that Daniel spake of is accompli ● ● ed also? |
A30208 | Doth your heart faile you? |
A30208 | Hath that Christ that was with God the father before the world was, no other body but his Church? |
A30208 | How did this Christ bring in redemption for man? |
A30208 | How doe men come by this righteousnesse and everlasting life? |
A30208 | How therefore, is the knowledge of the true Christ to be attained unto, that we may be saved by him? |
A30208 | How? |
A30208 | I, but when didst thou see thy self a lost creature for want of faith in the son of Mary? |
A30208 | If the children of God shall scarcely be saved, where shall the ungodly and the sinner appear? |
A30208 | Is it by something that is done within them, or by something done without them? |
A30208 | Is it not the least in thy thoughts? |
A30208 | Is that very man, with that very body, within you, yea, or no? |
A30208 | Look unto me, and be ye saved all the ends of the earth: Why, who art thou? |
A30208 | Might not their eyes da ● le, and they might think they did see such a thing, when indeed there was no such matter? |
A30208 | Nay, dost thou know what original sin means? |
A30208 | Now seeing the comming of the Lord Jesus Christ is so nigh, even at the doors, what doth this speak to all sorts of people( under heaven) but this? |
A30208 | Now that he ascended, what is it but that he descended first into the lower parts of the earth? |
A30208 | Q. Doe you believe it? |
A30208 | Then I ask you further, whither that body in which he did bear our sins,( which is also called his own body) was, or is the Church of God, yea, or no? |
A30208 | Then I ask, why did the man Christ Jesus hang upon the Cross on mount Calvary without the gates of Jerusalem, for the sins of his people? |
A30208 | Then again I ask you, what that was in which he did bear the sins of his children? |
A30208 | Then said they all, Art thou the Sonne of God? |
A30208 | Then what doth this speak to the Lords own people? |
A30208 | Then what will become of all the prophane, ignorant, scoffers, self- righteous, proud, bastard- professors in the world? |
A30208 | Then what will become of all those that creep into the society of God people without a wedding garment on? |
A30208 | Then what will become of all those that mock at the second coming of the Man Christ, as do the Ranters, Quakere, Drunkards, and the like? |
A30208 | Therefore judge nothing before the time; what time is that? |
A30208 | Well, but is there no way to come to the father of mercies but by this man that was borne of the virgin? |
A30208 | What Scripture can be plainer spoken then this? |
A30208 | What Scripture have you to prove, that Christ is, or was crucified within you, dead within you, risen within you,& ascended within you? |
A30208 | What doth he there? |
A30208 | What is the Church of God redeemed by, from the curse of the law? |
A30208 | What is this faith that doth thus justifie the sinner? |
A30208 | What time is this th ● ● Jesus speaks of? |
A30208 | What was that? |
A30208 | Who hath told it from ancient times? |
A30208 | Who is he? |
A30208 | Why did he rise againe from the dead with that very body? |
A30208 | Why do you doubt of it? |
A30208 | Why where is he then? |
A30208 | You will say, Are these graves spoken of here, the graves that are made in the earth? |
A30208 | and dost thou not rejoyce in secret that thou art the same that thou ever wert? |
A30208 | and in the light of the spirit of Christ see that thou wert under the wrath of God because of original sin? |
A30208 | and when did the spirit of Christ convince thee of sin, because thou didst not believe in him? |
A30208 | have not ● the Lord? |
A30208 | if the very looks of God be so terrible, what will his blows be, think you? |
A30208 | is there no way to come to God but by the faith of Him? |
A30208 | or how doth the ignorance discover it selfe? |
A30208 | or the Gospel, which is the word of faith preached by us? |
A30208 | to judge the world? |
A30208 | what, doe you thinke that I am a spirit? |
A30208 | when didst thou see that? |
A30208 | why, it will be said unto them, Friends, how came you hither? |
A30208 | why, when the Lord comes; what will he do? |
A30118 | Also when he comes to speak to Saints, how doth he make himself vile before them? |
A30118 | And Lord, what wilt thou have me to do? |
A30118 | And if there is so much in the Pride of his Countenance, what is there think you, in the Pride of his Heart? |
A30118 | And now he begins to Tremble: Adam, where art thou? |
A30118 | And so with Paul, who tremblingly said, Lord, what wilt thou have me to do? |
A30118 | And what delight, what content, what pleasure can God take in such men? |
A30118 | And what follows? |
A30118 | And what was the Conclusion? |
A30118 | And why must he make his Arrows sharp, and all that the Heart may with this Sword and these Arrows, he shot, wounded, and made to bleed? |
A30118 | Are any of your Children ill? |
A30118 | But I say, What an amazing thing is this? |
A30118 | But I say, what''s the Reason some so prize what others so despise, since they both stand in need of the same Grace, and Mercy of God in Christ? |
A30118 | But could that heal it, could he not taste, truly taste, or rightly relish this Forgiveness? |
A30118 | But do these People know what they do? |
A30118 | But does the Carnal World covet this, this Spirit, and the blessed Graces of it? |
A30118 | But how came he to be affected with this? |
A30118 | But how doth he take that away, but by a severe Chastising of his Soul for it, until he has made him weary of it? |
A30118 | But now, how shall this man be Reclaimed from this Sin? |
A30118 | But what is this Iniquity? |
A30118 | But what necessity is there, that the Heart must be broken? |
A30118 | But what should a Christian do, when God has broke his heart, to keep it tender? |
A30118 | But what was Paul, but a broken Hearted and a contrite Sinner? |
A30118 | But what''s all this to one that neither sees his Sickness, that sees nothing of a Wound? |
A30118 | But what''s the matter? |
A30118 | But which is the way to make one that is Wild, or a Mad man, Sober? |
A30118 | But why so? |
A30118 | But, Do the Broken in Heart believe this? |
A30118 | But, do they believe, that thus it is with them? |
A30118 | But, do you think, that these People did ever feel the Power and Majesty of the Word of God, to break their Hearts? |
A30118 | But, how now? |
A30118 | But, would he believe it? |
A30118 | Can not a Man be Saved unless his Heart be broken? |
A30118 | Do not I fill Heaven and Earth saith the Lord? |
A30118 | Hath the Lord as great delight in burnt- Offerings and Sacrifices, as in obeying the voice of the Lord? |
A30118 | He is indeed the Great Deliverer: But what''s a Deliverer to them that never saw themselves in Bondage, as was said before? |
A30118 | Here is nought but open War, acts of Hostility, and shameful Rebellion on the Sinners side; and what delight can God take in that? |
A30118 | Here therefore is suitableness, Can two walk together, saith God, except they are agreed? |
A30118 | How am I surrounded with Fear? |
A30118 | How many beholds are here? |
A30118 | How many strugling fits, had Israel with God in the Wilderness? |
A30118 | How many times are some men put in mind of DEATH, by Sickness upon themselves, by Graves, by the Death of others? |
A30118 | How many times are they put in mind of HELL, by reading the Word, by lashes of Conscience; and by some, that go roaring in Despair out of this World? |
A30118 | How many times are they put in mind of the Day of Judgment? |
A30118 | How many times did they declare, that there they feared him not? |
A30118 | How many times hast thou had Heaven and Salvation offer''d to thee freely, wouldst thou but break thy league with this great enemy of God? |
A30118 | How sayst thou Sinner? |
A30118 | How shall he be brought, wrought, and made to be out of Love with it? |
A30118 | Is not my Word ▪ says God, like a Fire, and like ● Hammer, that breaketh the Ro ● ● in pieces? |
A30118 | Is not this a Truth? |
A30118 | Let me speak unto thee, Is it a time to take Pleasure, and to Recreate thy self in any thing, before thou hast Mourned and been Sorry for thy Sins? |
A30118 | Must this Fool be made Wise? |
A30118 | Now, what shall God do to save these Men? |
A30118 | O God, said Heman, I have cryed Day and Night to thee: But when? |
A30118 | O say they, my Sins, my Sins, my Soul, my Soul: How am I loaden with Guilt? |
A30118 | Of God, do I say? |
A30118 | Or what Profit shall I have, if I keep his Commandments? |
A30118 | Say they, If our Iniquities be upon us, and we pine away in them, how can we then live? |
A30118 | Secondly, Is this a truth? |
A30118 | She told the No: VVhat, said I, is your Husband amiss, or do you go back in the VVorld? |
A30118 | Sinner, Hast thou obtained a broken Heart? |
A30118 | Solomon says, The Word of a King is as the Roaring of a Lyon; and if so, what is the Word of God? |
A30118 | Sword upon his Thigh? |
A30118 | That the man that truly comes to God in order thereto, has had his Heart broken? |
A30118 | The Broken Hearted desireth Gods Company, when wilt thou come unto me, saith he? |
A30118 | There be many, says the Psalmist, speak after this sort: But what says the distressed man? |
A30118 | Think therefore with thy self thus, What was it that at first did wound my heart? |
A30118 | Thus saith the Lord, Heaven is my Throne, and the Earth is my Footstool, where is the house that ye build me, or where is the place of my rest? |
A30118 | Time was indeed, he could hector, even hector it with God himself, saying, What''s the Almighty, that we should serve him? |
A30118 | What Humility, what Self- abasing Thoughts, doth a Broken Heart produce? |
A30118 | What can a Man do to procure Christ, to procure Faith or Love? |
A30118 | What care they for God? |
A30118 | What care they for his Word? |
A30118 | What now must be done? |
A30118 | What shall I do? |
A30118 | What''s Man, that thou art mindful of him? |
A30118 | When David danced before the Ark of God also, how did he discover his Nakedness to the disliking of his Wife? |
A30118 | Where doth it lay its Head, but in their Laps? |
A30118 | Wherefore a self- righteous man, is but a painted Satan, or a Devil in fine Cloathes; but thinks he so of himself? |
A30118 | Wherein is he to be accounted of? |
A30118 | Whether goes the Child, when it catcheth harm, but to its Father, to its Mother? |
A30118 | Who knows what will become of the Ark of God? |
A30118 | Who smells the ● tink of Sin? |
A30118 | Why is the Conversion of the Soul compared to the grafting of a Tree if that may be done without cutting? |
A30118 | Why so? |
A30118 | Yea, why is he commanded to let it be so, if the People would bow and fall kindly under him, and heartily implore his Grace without it? |
A30118 | are we better than they? |
A30118 | has God bestowed a Contrite Spirit upon thee? |
A30118 | that is, he is so; Is he a pleasant Child? |
A30153 | A man that nameth the name of Christ, and that departeth not from iniquity; to whom may he be compared? |
A30153 | A son honoureth his Father, and a servant his Master: If then I be a Father, where is mine honour? |
A30153 | A work, did I say? |
A30153 | And again, Am I a Sea, or a Whale, that thou settest a watch over me? |
A30153 | And he that is altogether a stranger to these things, how dwelleth the Love of God in him? |
A30153 | And how can a man that went last time out of his Closet to be nought, have the face to come thither again? |
A30153 | And if ye have not been faithful in that which is another mans, who will commit unto you that which is your own? |
A30153 | And is hope, that this day is approaching, a reviving cordial to thee? |
A30153 | And what need was there of any of this, if Paul could, as he would, have departed from iniquity? |
A30153 | And what says John in his first Epistle, and first Chapter? |
A30153 | And why call ye me Lord, Lord, saith he, and do not the things which I say? |
A30153 | And why, follow the apish fashions of the world; hath the God o ● wisdom set them on foot among us? |
A30153 | And wilt thou pursue the dry stubble? |
A30153 | Are not, now adays, the bulk of professors like those that strive at a Gnat and swallow a Camel? |
A30153 | Art thou a professor? |
A30153 | Ask thy heart, what evil dost thou see in sin? |
A30153 | Besides, What greater contempt can be cast upon Christ than by such wordy Professors is cast upon him? |
A30153 | But I ask, how came nature to be so weak, but through sin? |
A30153 | But do you think it is because of the first? |
A30153 | But how little of this is found among men? |
A30153 | But is there therefore no need at all of good Works, because a Man is justified before God without them? |
A30153 | But perhaps some may ask me, what iniquity they must depart from, that religiously name the name of Christ? |
A30153 | But say one, would you have us singular? |
A30153 | But thou wilt say unto me, Why do men profess the name of Christ, that love not to depart from iniquity? |
A30153 | But what man in the world can do this, whose heart is not seasoned with the love of God, and the love of Christ? |
A30153 | But what shall I do, I can not depart therefrom as I should? |
A30153 | But what sinners are these? |
A30153 | But what unbecoming language is this for the Children of the same Father, members of the same body, and heirs of the same glory to be accustomed to? |
A30153 | But what''s the reason? |
A30153 | But whither doth he draw them? |
A30153 | But why? |
A30153 | Can repentance be where godly sorrow is not? |
A30153 | Dost thou profess the name of Christ, and dost thou pretend to be a man departing from iniquity? |
A30153 | Dost thou profess the name of Christ, and dost thou pretend to be a man departing from iniquity? |
A30153 | Dost thou religiously name the name of Christ? |
A30153 | For a man to be content with this kind of Faith, and to look to go to Salvation by it: what to God is a greater provocation? |
A30153 | For how can the servant of this my Lord, talk with this my Lord? |
A30153 | For, What iniquity is, who knows not? |
A30153 | How is iniquity in thine eye, when severed from the guilt and punishment that attends it? |
A30153 | How look thy duties in thine eyes, I mean thy duties which thou doest in the service of God? |
A30153 | How much hast thou be ● n grieved to see others break Gods Law, and to find temptations in thy self to do it? |
A30153 | How sick art thou of sin? |
A30153 | I ask again, wherein dost thou think, the blessedness of Heaven consists? |
A30153 | I have said it, nay a thousand times, and yet it offereth it self and its deceits to me again, what would you have me do? |
A30153 | I say wouldest thou go to Heaven, because''t is a place that''s Holy, or because''t is a place remote from the pains of Hell? |
A30153 | I say, what wilt thou say to this? |
A30153 | I say, where is the honour they should put upon them? |
A30153 | If the salt has lost its savour, wherewith shall it be salted? |
A30153 | Is it b ● cause they think themselves u ● worthy of their holy fellowship? |
A30153 | Is it because thou wouldest be saved from Hell, or because thou wouldest be freed from sin? |
A30153 | Is it not common now adays for Parents to be brought into bondage, and servitude by their children? |
A30153 | Is the Truth? |
A30153 | Mark a Just man, a Righteous man, his righ ● eous soul,& c. But how obtained he this char ● cter? |
A30153 | Moreover, I would ask with what face thou canst look the Lord Jesus in the face, whose name thou hast profaned by thine iniquity? |
A30153 | Now some may say, But what shall we do to depart from iniq ● ity? |
A30153 | Now this is a daring thing: I know their lies, saith he: and shall he no ● recompence for this? |
A30153 | O wretched man that I am,& c. What complaints, what confessions, what bewailings of weakness is here? |
A30153 | Or art thou like the Ostrich, whom God hath deprived of wisdom and has hardned her heart against her Young? |
A30153 | Samson withstood his Dulilah for a while, but she got the mastery of him at the last; why so? |
A30153 | That it cleaves to the best, who knows not? |
A30153 | That it is disgraceful to profession, who knows not? |
A30153 | The fruit of the righteous is a tree of life: but what is the fruit of the wicked? |
A30153 | To be short, what says Paul in the seventh to the Romans? |
A30153 | To speak nothing of the first Table, where is he that hath his love manifested by the second? |
A30153 | To what end should such be comprehended in this exhortation of his? |
A30153 | What Nation is there so great, who hath God so nigh unto them as his people have, and as he is in all things that we call upon him for? |
A30153 | What agreement then hath the temple of God with Idols? |
A30153 | What better melody can be heard? |
A30153 | What better words can come from man? |
A30153 | What is the cause? |
A30153 | What man would count himself beloved of his Wife, that knows she hath a bosom for another? |
A30153 | What meaneth the heat of this great anger? |
A30153 | What means dost thou use to mortifie thy sins? |
A30153 | What shall I say? |
A30153 | What then? |
A30153 | Where is Paul that would not eat meat while the world standeth, lest he made his brother offend? |
A30153 | Where is the man that is zealous of moral holiness? |
A30153 | Where is the man that walketh with his Cross upon his shoulder? |
A30153 | Where shall the fruits of repentance be found? |
A30153 | Who can bring a clean thing out of an unclean? |
A30153 | Whom dost thou pass in beauty, saith God? |
A30153 | Why wouldest thou go to heaven? |
A30153 | Wilt thou break a leaf driven to and fro? |
A30153 | Yea, couldest thou be willing even now to partake of the means that would help thee to ● hat means, that can cure thee of this disease? |
A30153 | Yea, do not professors teach the wicked ones to be wicked? |
A30153 | Yea, they shall suck the poyson of Asps, and the Vipers tongue shall slay them, notwithstanding all their profession? |
A30153 | Yea, where is that rich man that( to his power) durst say as Job does, as is recorded in those Chapters quoted in the Margent? |
A30153 | and if I be a Master, where is my fear? |
A30153 | and says another would you have u ● make our selves ridiculous? |
A30153 | and therefore that it ought to be departed from, who knows not? |
A30153 | is it Covetousness? |
A30153 | is it as sepeparate from these, beauteous, or illfavoured? |
A30153 | is it fleshly lust? |
A30153 | is it in the holiness that is there; or in the freedom that is there from Hell? |
A30153 | of the professors that are wicked? |
A30153 | or art thou through the ignorance that is in thee as unacquainted with these things? |
A30153 | or can repentance be where the fruits of repentance are not? |
A30153 | or can that be called a justifying Faith that has not for its Fruit, good Works? |
A30153 | or is it because the Devil and wicked men( the inventors of these vain toyes) have out- witted the law of God? |
A30153 | saith the Lord of Hosts, unto you, O Priests, that despise my name? |
A30153 | shall that knowledg of him I say be counted such, as only causes the Soul to behold hold but moveth it not to good Works? |
A30153 | to their aged and worn- out P ● rents? |
A30153 | what says James in the third Chapter of his Epistle? |
A30153 | where are they that feed the hungry, and cloath the naked, and send portions to them, for whom nothing is prepared? |
A30153 | wherein art thou bettered by the profession, than the wicked? |
A30153 | wherewith shall the salt be salted? |
A30153 | who speaks to their aged Parents with that due regard to that relalation, to their age, to their worn- out condition, as becomes them? |
A30153 | will it please thee when thou shalt see that thou hast brought forth Children to the murderer? |
A30203 | & c. appear with gladness against thee at the terrible day? |
A30203 | 26. saith he, Nevertheless they were disobedient for all thy goodness towards them, and rebelled against thee,( but how?) |
A30203 | 6. that is comparable to the pleasures, profits, and glory of this World? |
A30203 | Again, If they hear not Moses, and the Prophets,& c. As if he had said, Thou would''st have me send one from the Dead unto them, what needs that? |
A30203 | All they, that is, that are in hell shall say, Art thou become weak as we? |
A30203 | Amaziah having sinned against the Lord, he sends to him a Prophet to reprove him: But Amaziah sayes, ● orbear, wherefore shouldst thou be smitten? |
A30203 | And did they make them welcome? |
A30203 | And do you think the Lord will sit still( as I may say) and let thy Tongue run as it lists, and yet never bring you to an account for the same? |
A30203 | And must we be all alone? |
A30203 | And why so? |
A30203 | And why? |
A30203 | Art thou become like unto us? |
A30203 | Art thou such an one as regards not these things? |
A30203 | Art thou troubled with cross Children, cross Relations, cross Neighbours? |
A30203 | As first, Dost thou delight to sin against plain commands? |
A30203 | As if he should say, What need have they that one should be sent to them from the dead? |
A30203 | Besides, was the Gospel so freely, so frequently, so fully tendered to thee, and yet hast thou rejected all these Things? |
A30203 | But for all this, how thick, and by heaps, do these wretches walk up and down our streets? |
A30203 | But now, when didst thou feel the power of this first part of the Scripture, the Law, so mighty as to strike thee dead? |
A30203 | But why is it said, Let him dip the tip of his finger in water and cool my tongue? |
A30203 | But ye ungodly fathers, how are your ungodly children, roaring now in hell? |
A30203 | But you will say, How doth the Law kill and strike dead the poor Creature? |
A30203 | But you will say, What needs all this ado, and why is all this time and pains spent in speaking to this, that is surely believed already? |
A30203 | Canst thou read this, O thou wicked sinner, and yet go in sin? |
A30203 | Canst thou think of this, and defer Repentance one hour longer? |
A30203 | Consider thus with thy self; Would I be glad to have all, every one of my sins to come in against me to inflame the justice of God against me? |
A30203 | Cry, why so? |
A30203 | Did we not found an Alarum in thine Ears, by the Trumpet of God''s Word day after day? |
A30203 | Did we not run, ride, labour, and strive abundantly( if it might have been) for the good of thy Soul,( though now a damned Soul? |
A30203 | Did we not tell thee of these Things? |
A30203 | Did we not tell thee sin would damn thy Soul? |
A30203 | Did we not tell thee, that without Conversion, there was no Salvation? |
A30203 | Did we not venture our Goods, our Names, our Lives? |
A30203 | Didst thou never hear of the intollerable Roarings of the Damned Ones that are therein? |
A30203 | Do but mark the words, All Scripture is profitable: All, take it where you will, and in what place you will; All is profitable, for what? |
A30203 | Doest thou believe the Scripture to be the word of God? |
A30203 | Dost thou believe the Scriptures to be the word of God? |
A30203 | Dost thou examine thy self whether thou be in the Faith or no, having a command in Scripture so to do? |
A30203 | Dost thou give diligence to make thy Calling and Election sure, because God commandeth it in Scripture? |
A30203 | Dost thou not hear them say, Send one from the dead to prevent my father, my brother, and my fathers house from coming into this place of torment? |
A30203 | Examine again Dost thou labour after those qualifications that the Scriptures do describe a child of God by? |
A30203 | Examine, dost thou stand in awe of sinning against God, because he hath in the Scriptures commanded thee to abstain from it? |
A30203 | For had ye believed Moses( saith he) ye would have believed me? |
A30203 | From what? |
A30203 | Hark, dost thou not hear the bitter Cryes of them that are but newly gone before? |
A30203 | Hast thou valued sin at a higher rate than thy soul? |
A30203 | Have they not Moses and the Prophets? |
A30203 | He that was in darkness, or he that was in light? |
A30203 | He that was in everlasting joy, or he that was in everlasting torments? |
A30203 | How long ye simple ones, will you love simplicity? |
A30203 | How long? |
A30203 | How loth wilt thou be, to be thrust away from the Gates of Heaven, and how loth wilt thou be to be deprived of the Mercy of God? |
A30203 | How many Souls do you think Balaam, with his deceit, will have to answer for? |
A30203 | How many Souls have they been the means of destroying, by their Ignorance, and corrupt Doctrine? |
A30203 | How many blows and wounds doth it cause? |
A30203 | How many poor Souls hath Bonner to answer for think you? |
A30203 | How many times doth it( as James saith) curse man? |
A30203 | How many, Mahomet? |
A30203 | How many, the Pharisees, That hired the Souldiers to say the Disciples stole away Jesus? |
A30203 | How oft didst thou read the sweet counsels and admonitions of the Gospel, to accept of the grace of God? |
A30203 | How often didst thou hear us tell thee of these Things? |
A30203 | How often didst thou read the promises, yea, the free promises of the common salvation? |
A30203 | How rightly hath God met with thee? |
A30203 | How shall we escape if we neglect so great Salvation? |
A30203 | How so? |
A30203 | How willingly wilt thou set foot forward towards the Lake of Fire? |
A30203 | How willingly would''st thou hang on them, and not let them go? |
A30203 | How would we have laboured to have closed in with it? |
A30203 | I remember he alledged many a Scripture, but those I valued not; the Scriptures, thought I, what are they? |
A30203 | I ● there hope? |
A30203 | If you say, No: What means your sowr carriage to the People of God? |
A30203 | Lazarus, Who was he? |
A30203 | Men and brethren, what shall we do to be saved? |
A30203 | Mother, can not you do me some good? |
A30203 | Nay, I do not like of that answer; Hear Moses and the Prophets? |
A30203 | No, But mocked the Messengers of God, and despised his words: And was that all? |
A30203 | O Father, can not you help me? |
A30203 | O Lord Jesus, what a Load didst thou carry? |
A30203 | O how righteously doth his Sentence pass upon thee? |
A30203 | O how will the Drunkard cry, for leading their Neighbours into drunkenness? |
A30203 | O therefore, will not this aggravate thy torment? |
A30203 | Oh how unwilling wilt thou be, to let thy Father go to Heaven without thee, thy Mother or Friends,& c. go to Heaven without thee? |
A30203 | One would have thought that this had been a small request, a small courtesie, one drop of water, what is that? |
A30203 | Or how is it with thy soul? |
A30203 | Secondly, Dost thou slight and scorn the counsels contained in Scriptures, and continue in so doing? |
A30203 | Shall I content my self with a Heaven, that will last no longer than my life ▪ time? |
A30203 | Shall not then these mournfull groans pierce thy flinty heart? |
A30203 | Soul consider, is it not miserable to lose Heaven for 20, 30, or 40 Years sinning against God? |
A30203 | The Record, you will say, what is that? |
A30203 | The promises that are in the Gospel, Oh, how do they comfort them? |
A30203 | The tongue, how much mischief will it stir up 〈 ◊ 〉 a very little time? |
A30203 | There was a certain rich man,& c. But why are the ungodly held forth under the notion of a rich man? |
A30203 | Think thus with thy self; What ▪ shall I lose a long Heaven for short pleasure? |
A30203 | Think you ▪ that they upon whom the ● ● ower of Siloe fell, were sinn ● rs above others? |
A30203 | To whom did he swear that they should not enter into his rest? |
A30203 | Was thy Soul worth so much, and didst thou so little regard it? |
A30203 | Wast thou not told of Hell- fire, those intollerable flames? |
A30203 | Were the Thunder- Claps of the Law so terrible, and didst thou so slight them? |
A30203 | What good will all my companions, fellow jesters, jeerers, lyars, drunkards, and all my wantons do me? |
A30203 | What good will my profits do me? |
A30203 | What sayest thou sinner, will not this perswade thine heart, nor make thee bethink thy self? |
A30203 | What, shall I lose Heaven for this World? |
A30203 | What, shall I regard Lazarus? |
A30203 | What, shall I so far dishonour my fair sumptuous and gay house, with such a scabbed creep- hedg as he? |
A30203 | Why do you look on them, as if you would eat them up? |
A30203 | Why? |
A30203 | Will it not be glorious for thee to be in glory with them, while others are in unu ● terable torments? |
A30203 | Will it not be glorious to enter then with the Angels and Saints into that glorious Kingdome? |
A30203 | Will my sins do me good then? |
A30203 | Wilt thou be like that simple one named in the 7. of Proverbs, That will be drawn to the slaughter by the cord of a silly lust? |
A30203 | Wilt thou be like the Bird that hasteth to the snare of the Fowler? |
A30203 | Wilt thou be like the silly flie, that is not quiet, unless she be either intangled in the spiders web, or burned in the Candle? |
A30203 | Wilt thou stop thine ears, and shut thy eyes? |
A30203 | Would I be glad to have all, and every one of the Ten Commandements, to discharge themselves against my soul? |
A30203 | Wouldest thou be glad to be kept out of heaven with a back well cloathed, and a belly well filled with the dainties of this world? |
A30203 | Wouldest thou be glad to have all thy good things in thy life time, to have thy heaven to last no longer then while thou dost live in this world? |
A30203 | Wouldest thou be willing to be deprived of eternal happiness and felicity? |
A30203 | Yea, did we not even kill our selves, with our earnest intreatings of thee to consider of thine Estate, and by Christ to escape this dreadful day? |
A30203 | Yet did we not tell thee, that God, out of his love to sinners, sent Christ to die for them, that they might( by coming to him) be saved? |
A30203 | You will say, what is that? |
A30203 | [ 10], 199 p. Printed for F. Smith..., London:[ 1666?] |
A30203 | and several filthy blind Priests? |
A30203 | and what good will my vanities do, when death sayes he will have no nay? |
A30203 | and wilt thou not regard? |
A30203 | and ye scorners delight in scorning, and ye fools hate knowledg? |
A30203 | but thou wouldst not, thou regardest it not, thou didst slight all? |
A30203 | have they not Moses and the Prophets? |
A30203 | have they not had my Ministers and Servants sent unto them, and coming as from me? |
A30203 | how comfortable to those that believe them? |
A30203 | how didst thou discover thy Love to Man in thy thus suffering? |
A30203 | how would I affect his Doctrine, and close in with it? |
A30203 | how would I square my life thereby? |
A30203 | sc ● ubbed, beggarly Lazarus? |
A30203 | shall I buy the pleasures of this world at so dear a rate, as to lose my soul for the obtaining of that? |
A30203 | such a promise, and such a promise, O how sweet is it? |
A30203 | than God, Christ, Angels, Saints, and Communion with them in Eternal Blessedness and Glory? |
A30203 | that some body would stop them from coming, lest they also come into this place of Torment, and be damned as I am: How will it torment me? |
A30203 | that you did but believe this, that you did but consider this, and say within your selves, What, shall I be contented with my portion in this World? |
A30203 | what place in Hell will be hot enough for thee to have thy Soul put into, if thou shalt persist, or go on still to adde Iniquity to Iniquity? |
A30203 | what, seek for the living among the dead? |
A30203 | whither shall I go when I die? |
A30203 | who would not be in the rich mans state? |
A30203 | will these help to turn the hand of God from inflicting his fierce anger upon me? |
A30203 | will they be able to help me when I come to fetch my last breath? |
A30203 | will they help to ease the pains of hell? |
A30203 | ▪ T is true, I do love my sins, my lusts, and pleasures; but what good will they do me at the day of death, and of judgement? |
A30202 | & c. And what incouragement has a man to suffer for Christ, whose heart can not believe, and whose Soul he can not commit to God to keep it?) |
A30202 | ( This is the victory, even your Faith: and who is he that overcometh the world, but he that believeth? |
A30202 | 19.8,& c.) And what a good nights lodging had Jacob, when he fled from the face of his Brother Esau? |
A30202 | ? |
A30202 | A Creator, what is it that a Creator can not do? |
A30202 | A faithful Creator; what is it that one that is faithful will not do? |
A30202 | A faithful man will encourage one much, how much more should the faithfulness of God encourage us? |
A30202 | A good cause, what is that? |
A30202 | A life regulated by a moral Law, what hurt is in that? |
A30202 | A word to wrap up the Text with, that is as full of good, as the Sun is of light, what can be fi ● ter spoken? |
A30202 | And if ye be followers of that which is good, who will harm you? |
A30202 | And is all this no good? |
A30202 | And this is that which Peter intends when he saith, And if ye be followers of that which is good, who will harm you? |
A30202 | As, who should say, my Brethren, are you troubled and persecuted for your Faith? |
A30202 | Besides, Oppression makes a wise man mad; and when a man is mad, what evils will he not do? |
A30202 | But I say, where is thy love to thine enemy? |
A30202 | But he answereth, what mean ye to weep and to break my heart? |
A30202 | But hold, stay, wherefore? |
A30202 | But how came the Apostle by this confidence of his well- being, and of his share in another world? |
A30202 | But how can that be, since no affliction for the present seems joyous? |
A30202 | But if I fly, some will blame me: what must I do now? |
A30202 | But may we not flie in a time of persecution? |
A30202 | But what is committing of the Soul to God? |
A30202 | But whence came this, but from an inward feeling by faith of the love of God, and of Christ, which passeth knowledge? |
A30202 | But why could it not be that they should perish other where? |
A30202 | But why not meddle with Cain, since he was a murderer? |
A30202 | But why rejoyce in this? |
A30202 | Can no good thing come to us out of this? |
A30202 | Canst thou, after a due examination of thy self, say that as to these things thou art innocent, and clear? |
A30202 | Do you suffer? |
A30202 | Doth not God by these things( oft- times) call our sins to remembrance, and provoke us to amendment of life? |
A30202 | Faith in Christ: what harm can that do? |
A30202 | For, First, Is it better that thou receive judgment in this World, or that thou stay for it to be condemned with the ungodly in the next? |
A30202 | Fourthly, What conviction of thy goodness can the actions that flow from such a spirit, give unto observers? |
A30202 | Gaal mocked at Abimelech, and said, Who is Abimelech, that we should serve him? |
A30202 | Hast thou escaped? |
A30202 | Hast thou for the sake of thy faith, and profession thereof, lost thy part in the World? |
A30202 | Hast thou lost thy Friend for the sake of thy profession? |
A30202 | Hast thou made it thy business to give unto God the things that are Gods, and unto Caesar, the things that are his, according as God has commanded? |
A30202 | Hast thou taken delight in being defrauded and beguiled? |
A30202 | Have it? |
A30202 | Have they lost a good frame of heart? |
A30202 | Have they lost their peace with the World? |
A30202 | Have they lost their spiritual defence, do they lie too open to their spiritual foes? |
A30202 | Have we not talked of what he did at the red Sea, and in the land of Ham many years ago, and have we forgot him now? |
A30202 | He was God, a Creator, then; and is he not God now? |
A30202 | Hence such a time is rightly said to be a time to try us, or to find out what we are, and is there no good in this? |
A30202 | How can he be a victor over himself, that is led up and down by the nose, by his own passions? |
A30202 | How is it, dost thou shew most mercy to thy Dog, or to thine enemy? |
A30202 | How was the bloudy Spirit of Saul trod down, when David met him at the mouth of the Cave, and also at the hill Hach ● lah? |
A30202 | How was the hostile Spirit of Esau trod down of God; when he came out to meet his poor naked brother, with no less than four hundred armed men? |
A30202 | I believe that Christ will save me; what hurt is this to my Neighbour? |
A30202 | I love Christ because he will save me; what hurt is this to any? |
A30202 | I say, was it not worth being in the Furnace, and in the Den, to see such things as these? |
A30202 | I will for this worship Christ as he has bid me; what hurt is this to any body? |
A30202 | I, saith he, even I am he that comforteth you; who art thou that thou shouldest be afraid of a man that shall die? |
A30202 | If the counsel of Gamaliel was good when given to the enemies of Gods people, why not fit to be given to Christians themselves? |
A30202 | If ye be buffeted for your faults, for what Gods word calls faults, What thank have you( from God, or good men) tho''you take it patiently? |
A30202 | Is he that is led away with divers lusts, a victor? |
A30202 | Is not such a day, the day that bends us, humbleth us, and that makes us bow before God, for our faults committed in our prosperity? |
A30202 | Is there nothing of God, of his Wisdom and Power and goodness to be seen in Thunder, and Lightning, in Hailstones? |
A30202 | Is thy body to be disfigured, dismembred, starved, hanged or burned for the faith and profession of the Gospel? |
A30202 | Is thy life at stake, is that like to go for thy profession, for thy harmless profession of the Gospel? |
A30202 | Noah and Lot, who so holy as they, in the day of their affliction? |
A30202 | Noah and Lot, who so idle as they in the day of their prosperity? |
A30202 | Now ne ● ● ● sity walks about the streets, crying, who is on the Lords side? |
A30202 | O that saying of God to them of old,( Why cryest thou for thine affliction? |
A30202 | Or shall it come to save us? |
A30202 | Pilate''s question what is truth? |
A30202 | Rejoycing in Spirit for the hope of the life to come, by Christ, who will that harm? |
A30202 | Secondly, Are things thus ordered? |
A30202 | Secondly, Is it so? |
A30202 | Shall God display his glory before us, under the character, and Title of a Creator? |
A30202 | Shall Iron break the northern Iron, and the Steel? |
A30202 | Shall Saints then, like slaves, be afraid of their God the Creator, of their own God, when he renteth the heavens, and comes down? |
A30202 | Shall we deserve correction? |
A30202 | So then, what is the Ax, that it should boast it self against him that heweth therewith? |
A30202 | The Smith, what is he? |
A30202 | The thing formed may not say to him that formed it, why hast thou made me thus? |
A30202 | The waster, what''s that? |
A30202 | Thinkest thou not, who readest these lines, that all of these who had before committed their Soul to God to keep, were the fittest folk to die? |
A30202 | Was the Lord displeased against the rivers? |
A30202 | We know God, and he is our God, our own God, of whom, or of what should we be afraid? |
A30202 | Were there no enemies but in Jerusalem? |
A30202 | What is intended by, Let him commit the keeping of his soul to God, but that the sufferer should indeed leave that great care with him? |
A30202 | What now? |
A30202 | What sin is it that a child of God is not liable to commit( excepting that which is the sin unpardonable)? |
A30202 | What will men say, if you shrink and whinch, and take your sufferings unquietly: but that if you your selves were uppermost, you would persecute also? |
A30202 | What? |
A30202 | What? |
A30202 | When a man thinks he has only to prepare for an assault by footmen, how shall he contend with horses? |
A30202 | When the earth was his Couch, the Stone his pillow, the Heavens his canopy, and the shades of the night his Curtains? |
A30202 | Where is Repentance, Reformation, and amendment of life amongst us? |
A30202 | Wherefore has he given us grace, is it that we should live by sence? |
A30202 | Wherefore has he sometimes visited us, is it that our hearts might be estranged from him, and that we still should love the World? |
A30202 | Wherefore he now begins to fall out again, for as yet the enmity is not removed? |
A30202 | Wherefore saith he thus? |
A30202 | Wherefore say thus to thy Soul, thou that art like to suffer for righteousness, How is it with the most inward parts of my Soul, what is there? |
A30202 | Wherefore then should we complain? |
A30202 | Wherefore, Thirdly, Is it for righteousness sake that thou sufferest? |
A30202 | Whither canst thou go? |
A30202 | Whither wilt thou go? |
A30202 | Who art thou, that thou shouldest be afraid of a man that shall die, and of the Son of man that shall be made as grass? |
A30202 | Who can reach them, touch them, destroy them, but the Creator? |
A30202 | Who could have hoped that Israel should have returned again from the land, from the hand, and from under the Tyranny of the King of Babylon? |
A30202 | Why do I haunt, and frequent places; and ordinances appointed for worship? |
A30202 | Why do I hear? |
A30202 | Why do I pray? |
A30202 | Why do I read? |
A30202 | Why then should we think th ● t our innocent lives will exempt us from sufferings, or that troubles shall do us such harm? |
A30202 | Yea, do we not grow worse and worse? |
A30202 | and are we afraid of our God? |
A30202 | and be quiet; and shall we take no notice of this? |
A30202 | and doth he take charge of them as a Creator? |
A30202 | and is goodness seen in thy seeking the life, or the damage of thy enemy? |
A30202 | and shall we yet fear man? |
A30202 | and that we might hope for good things to come out of such providences, that to sence, look as if themselves would eat up and devour all? |
A30202 | and what if he is thus come down to fetch us to himself? |
A30202 | and will he not be as good to us, as to them that have gone before us? |
A30202 | and yet doth it yield no good unto us? |
A30202 | are Gods people a suffering people? |
A30202 | are you in affliction for your profession? |
A30202 | do they want a right frame of spirit? |
A30202 | dost thou desire to be with them? |
A30202 | for, as thou actest not ought, but thy waspishness can be seen? |
A30202 | have they no more peace with this World? |
A30202 | how then can we be offended at things by which we reap so much good, and at things that God makes so profitable for us? |
A30202 | if he be not able to keep it in his hand, and from the power of him that seeks the soul to destroy it? |
A30202 | in Storms, and darkness and tempests? |
A30202 | is God the God unto whom they that suffer according to his will, are to commit the keeping of their Souls, the Creator? |
A30202 | is he that is a servant to corruption, a victor? |
A30202 | is it because I love holiness? |
A30202 | is the whole World set against thee for thy love to God, to Christ, his cause, and righteousness? |
A30202 | laugh: art thou taken? |
A30202 | or can we be without such holy appointments of God? |
A30202 | or if he looks no further than to horses, what will he do at the swellings of Jordan? |
A30202 | or that thou should''st receive it at the hand of God, when the day shall come that every man, shall have praise of him for their doings? |
A30202 | or the Saw, that it should magnifie it self against him that shaketh it? |
A30202 | shall he do this to us, when we are under a suffering condition, and that on purpose that we might commit our Souls to him in well doing? |
A30202 | to thy Swine, or to the poor? |
A30202 | was thine anger against the rivers? |
A30202 | was thy wrath against the Sea, that thou didst ride upon thy horses, and thy chariots of salvation? |
A30202 | were there no good men but at Jerusalem? |
A30202 | what designs, desires, and teachings out are there? |
A30202 | what, if we must go now to Heaven? |
A30202 | when thine anger has put thee upon being unquiet, where is thy long- suffering? |
A30202 | where also is thy sweet, meek and gentle spirit? |
A30202 | where is thy Joy, under the Cross? |
A30202 | where is thy peace? |
A30202 | whose hungry belly hast thou fed? |
A30202 | whose naked body hast thou clothed? |
A30202 | would promote righteousness; because I love to see godliness shew it self in others, and because I would feel more of the power of it in my self? |
A30202 | wouldest thou fit upon their place of ease? |
A30138 | 1, 2. it must have place here or no where: why are those things called first Principles, if not first to be believed, and practised? |
A30138 | 5. or to put them to shame before all that see your acts? |
A30138 | Again, This is that which he seeketh for among the Corinthians; If the dead rise not at all, saith he, why then were you baptized for the dead? |
A30138 | And all the rest they baptized, were they not left free to joyn themselves for their convenience, and Edification? |
A30138 | And did ever God send an Ordinance to be a Pest and Plague to his People? |
A30138 | And doth not the Lord as well require, the sign of Baptism now, as of Cirumcision then? |
A30138 | And now I ask, What was the reason that God continued his Presence with this Church notwithstanding this transgression? |
A30138 | And why is MY Rank so mean, that the most gracious and godly among you, may not duly and soberly consider of what I have said? |
A30138 | And why may not I give it the Name of a Shew; when you call it a symbole, and compare it to a Gentleman''s Livery? |
A30138 | And, are there no publick Christians, or publick Christian- Meetings, but them of your way? |
A30138 | Are not my words verbatim these? |
A30138 | Are not you commanded to keep out of the Church all that are not circumcised? |
A30138 | As to the Query, What reason is there, why the Lord should suffer any of his Ordinances to be lost? |
A30138 | B. C. of a Christian, and the beginning of Christianity, Milk for Babes, if it be no matter whether Baptism be practised or no? |
A30138 | Because they are not baptized; have they not Jesus Christ? |
A30138 | Besides, To what particular Church was the Epistle to the Hebrews wrote? |
A30138 | Besides, the Proposition is universal, why then should you be the chief intended? |
A30138 | But I say, why did John call them Vipers? |
A30138 | But I would ask these men, If the Word of God came out from them? |
A30138 | But are there not with you, even with you sins against the Lord your God? |
A30138 | But are these words of Faith, or do the Scriptures only help you to seeming Imports, and me- hap- soes for your practice? |
A30138 | But doth that install it in that place and dignity, that was never intended for it? |
A30138 | But good Sir, are you now for unwritten verities? |
A30138 | But good Sir, why so short- winded? |
A30138 | But how came Diotrephes so lately into our parts? |
A30138 | But how will you prove that there was a Church, a rightly constituted Church at Rome, besides that in Aquila''s house? |
A30138 | But must not they use, and enjoy what they know, because they know not all? |
A30138 | But say you, We have now found an Advocate for Sin against GOD, in the breach of one of HIS holy Commands? |
A30138 | But say you, Wherein lies the force of this man''s Argument against Baptism as to its place, worth, and continuance? |
A30138 | But say you, Who taught you to divide betwixt Christ and his Precepts, that you word it at such a rate? |
A30138 | But suppose they were all Baptized, because they had light therein, what then? |
A30138 | But what acts of disobedience do we indulge them in? |
A30138 | But what if a man want Light in his Duty to the Poor? |
A30138 | But what if a man want Light in the Supper? |
A30138 | But what is there in my Proposition, that men, considerate, can be offended at? |
A30138 | But what need I grant you that which can not be proved? |
A30138 | But what was the Spirit of Diotrephes? |
A30138 | But what, if when he hath used it, he still continueth dark about it; what will you advise him now? |
A30138 | But what? |
A30138 | But what? |
A30138 | But where are they here forbidden to teach them other Truths, before they be baptized? |
A30138 | But why can you indulge the Baptists in many acts of disobedience? |
A30138 | But why did you not Answer these parts of my Argument? |
A30138 | But why did you not shew me my evil in thus calling it, when opposed to the Substance, and the thing signified? |
A30138 | But why do YOU throw out FAITH? |
A30138 | But why not consult with others, is Wisdom to die with you? |
A30138 | But why so much offended at this? |
A30138 | But why would they take from us the Holy Scriptures? |
A30138 | But will any object; they can not believe that God receiveth the unbaptized Saints? |
A30138 | But you ask me, If outward and bodily Conformity be become a crime? |
A30138 | But you ask, Is my peace maintained in a way of disobedience? |
A30138 | But you bid me tell you, What I mean by Spirit- Baptism? |
A30138 | But you descant; Is Baptism none of the Laws of Christ? |
A30138 | But you object, Must our Love to the unbaptized indulge them in an act of disobedience? |
A30138 | But, I say, wherein is the Proposition offensive? |
A30138 | But, Sir, Are none but those of your way the publick Christians? |
A30138 | But, Sir, who have I pleaded for, in the denyal of any one Ordinance of God? |
A30138 | By which Professors seem widingly led, though against so many plain Commands and Examples, written as with a Sun- beam, that he that runs may read? |
A30138 | Can not we love their Persons, Parts, Graces, but we must love their Sins? |
A30138 | Can you build and leave out a stone in the Foundation? |
A30138 | Consent and nothing else? |
A30138 | Do you allow their Sprinkling? |
A30138 | Do you allow their signing with the Cross? |
A30138 | Do you more to the open Prophane, yea, to all Wizards and Witches in the Land? |
A30138 | Doth this prove that Baptism is essential to Church- Communion? |
A30138 | First, By whom? |
A30138 | For he asketh me very devoutly, Whether any unbaptized Persons were concerned in these Epistles? |
A30138 | For if he did not heed who himself had baptized, much less did he heed who were baptized by others? |
A30138 | Further, I make a question upon three Scriptures, Whether all the Saints, even in the Primitive times, were baptized with Water? |
A30138 | Further, Suppose I should grant this groundless Notion, Were not the Jews in Old Testament times to enter the Church by Circumcision? |
A30138 | Hath not God chosen the foolish, the weak, the base, yea and even things that are not, to bring to nought things that are? |
A30138 | Hath not man''s wisdom interposed to darken this part of God''s Counsel? |
A30138 | Have I such an Argument in all my little Book? |
A30138 | How comes contesting for Water- baptism to be so much against you? |
A30138 | I say again, Should any so conclude hence, would not all Experience prove him void of Truth? |
A30138 | If I have spoken evil, bear witness of the evil; but if well, why smitest thou me? |
A30138 | If it be good, and godly, why may it not be accepted? |
A30138 | If it be said Water- baptism is not there intended, let them shew me how many Baptisms there are besides Water- baptism? |
A30138 | If it be, why is it not imbraced? |
A30138 | If you bid him wait, do you not encourage him to live in sin, as much as I do? |
A30138 | Is Christ divided? |
A30138 | Is it an Inward one? |
A30138 | Is it not a wicked thing to make bars to Communion, where God hath made none? |
A30138 | Is it the Substance, is it the thing signified? |
A30138 | Is not that the very entring- Ordinance? |
A30138 | Is not this the Carpenter? |
A30138 | Is there more Precepts or Precedents for the Supper, than Baptism? |
A30138 | Is there no Precept for this Practice, that it must be thus despised? |
A30138 | Is this the way of your retaliation? |
A30138 | It is a Command? |
A30138 | May he not shew to, or conceal from this, or another of his Servants, which of his Truths he pleaseth? |
A30138 | May you indeed receive Persons into the Church unprepared for the Lord''s- Supper; yea, unprepared for that, with other solemn Appointments? |
A30138 | Must God be called to an account by you, why he giveth more Light about the Supper, than Baptism? |
A30138 | Must we go to Hell, and be damned for want of Faith in Water- baptism? |
A30138 | My last Argument, you say is this; The World may wonder at your carriage to those Unbaptized Persons, in keeping them out of Communion? |
A30138 | NOTHING else but Consent? |
A30138 | Need I reade you a Lecture? |
A30138 | Neither is Baptism any thing? |
A30138 | Now I will add, But what if he that can give a shilling, giveth nothing? |
A30138 | Or are you afraid lest the Truth should invade your quarters? |
A30138 | Or do you count all that your selves have no hand in, done to your disparagement? |
A30138 | Or must they neglect the weightier matters, because they want Mint, and Annise, and Commin? |
A30138 | Or, are these such as may better be broken, than for want of light to forbear Baptism with Water? |
A30138 | Or, are you become so high in your own phantasies, that none have, or are to have but private means of Grace? |
A30138 | Or, must their Graces be increased by none but private means? |
A30138 | Or, must we now be afraid to say Christ is better than Water- baptism? |
A30138 | Or, ought none but them that are baptized to have the publick means of Grace? |
A30138 | Or, whether Christ hath not given his whole Word to every one that believeth, whether they be baptized, or in, or out of Church- Fellowship? |
A30138 | Or, whether every Saint in some sort, hath not the keyes of the Kingdom of Heaven, which are the Scriptures and their Power? |
A30138 | Secondly, By whom, and to what, he that is weak in the Faith, is to be received? |
A30138 | Secondly, To what? |
A30138 | Should not the multitude of words be answered? |
A30138 | Should thy lyes make men hold their peace? |
A30138 | Suppose all, if all these Churches were baptized, what then? |
A30138 | That this must be so urged for their excuse: Hath God been more sparing in making out his mind in the one, rather than the other? |
A30138 | That very few will inquire after it, or submit to it? |
A30138 | The Bread which we break, is it not the Communion of the Body of Christ? |
A30138 | The Cup of blessing which we bless, is it not the Communion of the Blood of Christ? |
A30138 | The United are all the Faithful, in one Body; into whom? |
A30138 | The second part of the Enquiry is, to what he that is weak in the Faith is to be received? |
A30138 | To instance no more, although I could instance many, are not they the words of our Lord? |
A30138 | Was it not because they had that richer and better thing, the Lord Jesus Christ? |
A30138 | Was it not the art of the false Apostles of old to say thus? |
A30138 | Was that a New- Testament- Church, or no? |
A30138 | Was you awake now? |
A30138 | What Doctrine did it preach to you? |
A30138 | What a kind of a YOU am I? |
A30138 | What a many private things have we now brought out to publick view? |
A30138 | What if I did? |
A30138 | What is Christ''s Doctrine, Paul''s Doctrine, Scripture- Doctrine, but the Truth couched under the words that are spoken? |
A30138 | What is here in chief asserted, but the Doctrine only which Water- baptism preacheth? |
A30138 | What is it? |
A30138 | What say you to John of Leyden? |
A30138 | What say you to breaking of Bread, which the Devil, by abusing, made an Engine in the hand of Papists to burn, starve, hang- and- draw thousands? |
A30138 | What say you to the Church all a- long the Revelation quite through the Reign of Antichrist? |
A30138 | What say you to the Church in the Wilderness? |
A30138 | What say you to, This is my Body? |
A30138 | What was said of Eating, or the contrary, may as to this be said of Water- baptism; Neither if I be baptized, am I the better? |
A30138 | What work did he make by the abuse of the Ordinance of Water- Baptism? |
A30138 | What would you have done, had I in the least, either in matter or manner, though but seemingly miscarried among you? |
A30138 | What? |
A30138 | What? |
A30138 | What? |
A30138 | What? |
A30138 | Whether it be that of Water, or no? |
A30138 | Who said it? |
A30138 | Why did John reject the Pharisees that would have been baptized? |
A30138 | Why did you only cavil at words? |
A30138 | Why then do you despise my rank, my state, and quality in the World? |
A30138 | Why then were you baptized? |
A30138 | Why, Sir, did you not Answer these things? |
A30138 | Yea, and for all those that you thus received, are you not commanded to cast them out again, to cut them off from among this people? |
A30138 | Yea, or for their neglect of it either? |
A30138 | You add, Is it a Persons Light that giveth being to a Precept? |
A30138 | You ask again, Suppose men plead want of Light in other Commands? |
A30138 | You might have stopped at[ and nothing else] you need not in particular have rejected Faith: your first Error was bad enough, what? |
A30138 | Your thirteenth Argument is, If Obedience must discover the truth of a man''s Faith to others, why must Baptism be shut out? |
A30138 | Your twelfth Argument is, Why should Professors have more Light in breaking of Bread, than Baptism? |
A30138 | and Paul examine them that were? |
A30138 | and how would such an interpretation, foolishly charge the Lord, as if he took care ONLY of those within, but not LIKE care of those without? |
A30138 | and is there not like reason for it? |
A30138 | and say, Did I ever find Baptism a Pest or Plague to Churches? |
A30138 | and should a man full of talk be justified? |
A30138 | and then to Father these their doings upon God, when yet he hath not commanded it, neither in the New Testament nor the Old? |
A30138 | and when thou mockest, shall no man make thee an answer? |
A30138 | are not the poor Saints now in this City? |
A30138 | are not they concerned in these instructions? |
A30138 | are not they part of the Scriptures of Truth? |
A30138 | are they all ESAU''S indeed? |
A30138 | both those of Peter, and the first of John? |
A30138 | but may it not be as strongly supposed, that the Presence and Blessing of the Lord Jesus, with his Ministers, is laid upon the same ground also? |
A30138 | for legal grounds, though not expressed? |
A30138 | in the fifth verse, in one Lord Jesus Christ; by what? |
A30138 | neither if I be not, am I the worse? |
A30138 | not so much as a respect to the matter or end? |
A30138 | or if it came to them only? |
A30138 | or is not the Church by these words at all directed how to carry it to those that were not yet in fellowship? |
A30138 | or the Epistle of James? |
A30138 | what did Baptism teach you? |
A30138 | whether only unto mutual affection, as some affirm, as if he were in Church- Fellowship before, that were weak in the Faith? |
A30138 | why could not you make the same work with the other Scriptures, as you did with these? |
A30138 | would you have men to receive it with such Consciences? |
A30121 | ''T is an Honour for the Poor to stand up for the Great and Mighty: But what Honour is it for the Great to plead for t ● e base? |
A30121 | 13. the Lord, a Man of War, But how can this be done by him? |
A30121 | 16.7, 12. why should I look for ther Dealing at the Hand of God? |
A30121 | 50.7, 8, 9. Who is he that condemneth me? |
A30121 | 6.1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. have the Verdict of the Lord God go out from the Throne against thee? |
A30121 | A Word spoke in season, how good is it? |
A30121 | Again, I ask, hast thou considered what Truth, as to Matter of Fact, there is in the things whereof thou standest accused? |
A30121 | Again, hast thou found a Failure in all others that might have been entertained to plead thy Cause? |
A30121 | Also hast thou considered the Cunning, the Malice, and Diligence of thine Adversary with the Greatness of the Loss thou art like to sustain? |
A30121 | And if these be Acts that bespeak a Condescension, what will you count of Christ''s standing up as an Advocate to plead the Cause of his People? |
A30121 | And is there not a great deal in it? |
A30121 | And now what can this Accuser say? |
A30121 | And the same I say of his Advocates Office, what''s an Advocate without the Exercise of his Office? |
A30121 | And to put a Question upon thy Objection: What''s a Sacrifice, without a Priest; and what''s a Priest, without a Sacrifice? |
A30121 | And what can Satan say against this Plea? |
A30121 | And what need of an Advocates Office to be exercised, if Christ ● s Sacrifice and Priest, by God, was thought sufficient? |
A30121 | And what shall this Man do? |
A30121 | And what will not Love suffer? |
A30121 | And who can now object against the Deliverance of the Child of God? |
A30121 | And why doth not he concern himself with them, but because he is not interested in them? |
A30121 | And why not quarrel with, and accuse the Justice of God as unrighteous for consenting to the Salvation of Sinners? |
A30121 | And will not this, when they know it yield them Comfort? |
A30121 | Art thou also willing that he should decide the Matter? |
A30121 | Art thou begotten of God by his Word? |
A30121 | As who should say, my Brethren are you tempted, are you accused, have you sinned, has Satan prevailed against you? |
A30121 | Behold the Angels cover their Faces when they speak of his Glory: How then shall not Satan bend before him? |
A30121 | Believe, that''s true; but how now must he conceive in his mind of Christ, for the encouraging of him so to do? |
A30121 | Besides, if Men be made righteous, they are so, and if by a Righteousness which the Law commendeth, how can Fault be found with them by the Law? |
A30121 | Besides, if the Promise, and God''s Grace without Christ''s Blood would have saved us, wherefore then did Christ die? |
A30121 | Besides, to assert the contrary, what doth it but lessen Sin, and make the Advocateship of Jesus Christ superfluous? |
A30121 | But I can not pray, says one, therefore how should I persevere? |
A30121 | But I say what is this to them that are not admitted to a Privilege in the Advocates Office of Christ? |
A30121 | But can any imagine that Christ will pray for them as Priest, for whom he will not plead as Advocate? |
A30121 | But could he not deliver him, or did the Lord fors ● ke him? |
A30121 | But doth not Christ as Advocate plead for his Elect, tho not called as yet? |
A30121 | But fourthly, wouldest thou know whether Jesus Christ is thine Advocate; whether he has taken in hand to plead thy Cause? |
A30121 | But how long, Prophet, wilt thou wait? |
A30121 | But never let such a wicked though ● pass through thy Heart, saying, This Evil i ● of the Lord; why should I wait upon the Lord an ● longer? |
A30121 | But shall Christ take our Cause in Hand, and shall we doubt of good Success? |
A30121 | But shall the Will of Heaven stoop to the Will of Hell? |
A30121 | But suppose that at his Return he should find his own Cattel in that Pound; would he now carry it toward them as he did unto the other? |
A30121 | But was David in a strict Sense without Fault in all things else? |
A30121 | But what is he? |
A30121 | But what is it to wait upon him according to his Counsel? |
A30121 | But what should we now do if 〈 ◊ 〉 had not an Advocate? |
A30121 | But what will he do with him as he is an Advocate: Will he urge that he will plead against us? |
A30121 | But what will not Love do? |
A30121 | But when I have asked them, why so concerned for a thing of so little Esteem? |
A30121 | But when I heard it, Lord, thought I, if this be true, what shall I do, and what will become of all this People; yea and of this Preacher too? |
A30121 | But who is this that can do this? |
A30121 | But who shall pay the Advocate his Fee? |
A30121 | But who shall pay the Advocate his Fee? |
A30121 | But, Secondly, Wouldest thou know whether Jesus Christ is thine Advocate? |
A30121 | But, Thirdly, Hast thou Jesus Christ for thine Advocate? |
A30121 | Can he contradict our Advocate? |
A30121 | Can he excuse himself? |
A30121 | Can he over- stand the Charge, the Accusation, the Sentence, and Condemnation? |
A30121 | Can he prove that Christ has no Interest in the Saints Inheritance? |
A30121 | Can he prove that we are at Age, or that our several Parts of the Heavenly House, is already delivered into our own Hands and is in our own Power? |
A30121 | Can there be a miss of the Loss of such an one? |
A30121 | Can''st thou in Faith, say, Father, Father, to God? |
A30121 | Christ''s Will, is the Will of Heaven, the Will of God; shall not Christ then prevail? |
A30121 | Christian Man, dost thou hear? |
A30121 | Eighthly, But what is all this to you that are ● ot concerned in this Privilege? |
A30121 | Esau himself was loth to do this, and shall Christians be disingenious? |
A30121 | First, Since then the Children have Christ for their Advocate; art thou a Child? |
A30121 | First, Wouldest thou know whether Christ is thine Advocate or no? |
A30121 | For it will be objected by some; But can he fetch me off, tho I have done as David, as Solomon, as Peter, or the like? |
A30121 | For why might not that God who gave the Law his Being and his Sanction, dispose as he pleases, of the Righteousness which it commendeth? |
A30121 | Fourthly, Is it so, is Jesus Christ the Saviour also become our Advocate? |
A30121 | Hast thou also considered the Justness of the Judge? |
A30121 | Hast thou been with him, and prayed him to plead thy Cause, and cryed unto him to undertake for thee? |
A30121 | Hast thou desired him to plead thy Cause? |
A30121 | Hast thou entertained him? |
A30121 | Hast thou in thee the Spirit of Adoption? |
A30121 | Hast thou seen thy state to be desperate, if the Lord Jesus doth not undertake to plead thy Cause? |
A30121 | Hath God cast away his People? |
A30121 | He also expecteth this at our Hands, saying, who will rise up for me against the evil Doers? |
A30121 | He is not ashamed of us, tho now in Heaven, why should we be ashamed of him before this Adulterous and sinful Generation? |
A30121 | He is unwearied in his pleading for us, why should we faint and be dismayed while we plead for him? |
A30121 | He pleads for us against fallen Angels, why should we not plead for him against sinful Vanities? |
A30121 | He pleads for us before the Holy Angels, why should not we plead for him befor ● Princes? |
A30121 | He pleads for us though our Cause i ● bad, why should not we plead for him since his Cause is good? |
A30121 | He pleads for us to save our Souls, why should not we plead for him, to sanctifie his Name? |
A30121 | Hence it follows that Christ will be ashamed of some, but why not ashamed of others? |
A30121 | How didst thou plead for David? |
A30121 | How low, how little, how vile and base in our own Eyes should we be? |
A30121 | How shall we that are dead to sin live any longer therein? |
A30121 | I answer, Hast thou well considered the Nature of the Crime wherewith thou standest charged at the Bar of God? |
A30121 | I answer, art thou sensible that thou hast an Action commenced against thee in that high Court of Justice that is above? |
A30121 | I ask, Hast thou entertain''d him so to be? |
A30121 | I say art thou sensible of this? |
A30121 | I say hast thou Revealed thy Cause unto him? |
A30121 | I say hast thou entertained Jesus Christ for thy Lawyer to plead thy Cause? |
A30121 | I say what Benefit have we thereby? |
A30121 | I say who told thee so? |
A30121 | I will, saith Christ; I will, saith Satan: But whose Will shall stand? |
A30121 | I, but these are but say- soes, how shall this be proved? |
A30121 | If the Saints were not capable of committing of Sin, what need would they have of an Advocate? |
A30121 | If there be twenty places, where there are Assizes kept in this Land, yet if I have offended no Law, what need have I of an Advocate? |
A30121 | If thou sayst, yea; then I ask who told thee that thou standest accused for Transgression before the Judgment- Seat of God? |
A30121 | Is Christ Jesus the Lord mine Advocate with the Father? |
A30121 | Is Jesus Christ an Advocate with the Father for us? |
A30121 | Is he qualified for my Business? |
A30121 | Is it Jesus Christ, says the knowing Soul, then he shall be mine Advocate? |
A30121 | Is it likely that those should have the Lord Jesus for their Advocate to plead their Cause, who despise and reject his Person, his Word and Ways? |
A30121 | Is not Christ an Advocate for his Elect, uncalled? |
A30121 | It is God that justifieth, who is he that condemneth? |
A30121 | My Brethren, is it not reasonable that we should stand up for him in this World? |
A30121 | Now if Christ, as an Advocate, pleadeth a Propitiation with God, for whose Conviction doth he plead it? |
A30121 | Now what doth Christ plead, and what is the Ground of his Plea? |
A30121 | Now where lieth the Fault? |
A30121 | Now, what''s the Result but that the Advocate goes down, as well as we, we to Hell, and he in Esteem? |
A30121 | O but I am but one, and a very sorry one too: And what''s one, specially such an one as I am? |
A30121 | O but will he not be weary? |
A30121 | Or can God repute him so, and yet be Holy and Just? |
A30121 | Or can the Merits of the Lord Jesus reach, according to the Law of Heaven, a Man in this Condition? |
A30121 | Or that he will speak for them, to God for whom he will not plead against the Devil? |
A30121 | Or the Will of Christ to the Will of Satan? |
A30121 | Or the Will of Righteousness to the Will of Sin? |
A30121 | Or those either who a ● e so far off from Sense of and Shame for Sin, that it is the only thing they hug and embrace? |
A30121 | Or wouldst thou know if thou hast? |
A30121 | Saith Satan, Why that will I. Ay saith he, but who can do it and prevail? |
A30121 | Satan often saith of us, When we have sinned, as Abishai said of Shimei after he had cursed David, Shall not this Man die for this? |
A30121 | Saying, most mighty Law, what Command of thine have I not fulfilled? |
A30121 | Secondly, but what is it for Jesus to be an Advocate for these? |
A30121 | Seest thou here how Saints of old were wo nt to do? |
A30121 | Seventhly, Is it so? |
A30121 | Shall he that speaks in Righteousness give place, and he who has nothing but Envy and Deceit be admitted to stand his Ground? |
A30121 | Shall not the Judge of all the Earth do right? |
A30121 | Shall we do evil that good may come? |
A30121 | Shall we sin because we are not under the Law, but under Grace? |
A30121 | Shall we sin, because we are forgiven? |
A30121 | She also that is thine Enemy shall see it, and Shame shall cover her that said unto thee, where is thy God? |
A30121 | Sixthly, Doth Jesus Christ stand up to plead for us and that of his meer Grace and Love? |
A30121 | Some make their Sighs, their Tears, their Prayers, and their Reformations, their Advocates; Hast thou tryed these, and found them wanting? |
A30121 | Suppose so many Cattel in such a Pound, and one goes by, whose they are not; doth he concern himself? |
A30121 | The Children indeed have the Advantage of an Advocate, but what is this to them that have none to plead their Cause? |
A30121 | The first is this, Do ye thus requite the Lord, O foolish People and unwise? |
A30121 | Then I ask again hast thou committed thy Cause to him? |
A30121 | Then: I ask again, hast thou Revealed thy Cause unto him? |
A30121 | There is Grace, the Promise, the Blood of Christ, can not these save, except Christ be Advocate? |
A30121 | Thirdly, Is Christ Jesus not only a Priest of, and a King over, but an Advocate for his People? |
A30121 | This is but reasonable: For if Christ stands up to plead for us, why should not we stand up to plead for him? |
A30121 | This wicked World doth sentence us for our good Deeds, but how then would they sentence us for our bad ones? |
A30121 | Thou talkest of ● aving of him, but then whither wilt thou 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A30121 | Thou wilt say unto me, How should I know that I have done so? |
A30121 | What a Lover of Mankind art thou, and how gracious is our Lord Jesus, in his thu ● managing matters for us? |
A30121 | What a Mind had he to try a Fall with Peter? |
A30121 | What evil hath he done? |
A30121 | What sayst thou poor Heart to this? |
A30121 | What sayst thou, Soul? |
A30121 | What shall he do now? |
A30121 | What then should the Sinner( if he could come there) do at this Bar to plead? |
A30121 | What things? |
A30121 | What will not Love bear with? |
A30121 | What''s Man,( sorry Man) that thou art mindful of him, or that thou shouldest so be? |
A30121 | What''s his Name? |
A30121 | What''s the Promise, without God''s Grace, and what''s that Grace without a Promise to bestow it on us? |
A30121 | When I go to Prayer, instead of praying my Mouth is stopt: What would you have me do? |
A30121 | When shall Jesus Christ our Lord be honoured by us as he ough ●? |
A30121 | Wherefore I ask again, hast thou been with him? |
A30121 | Wherefore, when Satan accuseth them before God? |
A30121 | Who is mine Adversary? |
A30121 | Who shall lay any thing to the Charge of God''s Elect? |
A30121 | Who will stand up for me against the Workers of Iniquity? |
A30121 | Who? |
A30121 | Why he would say, I have yet with my Father in store for my Brethren: Wherefore then seekest thou to stop his hand? |
A30121 | Why so? |
A30121 | Will he plead against thee with his great Power? |
A30121 | Yea is it not meet that to every ● ne they should confess what sorry ones ● hey are? |
A30121 | Yea, is it not Reason that in all things we should study his Exaltation here since he in all things contrives our Honour, and Glory in Heaven? |
A30121 | You will say, how should I know that? |
A30121 | and O God, why hast thou cast us off forever? |
A30121 | and hast thou tryed him half so long? |
A30121 | and how quickly did he break the Neck of Judas? |
A30121 | and if this gentle check will not do, then read the other, Shall we say, let us do evil that good may come? |
A30121 | and so keep us out of Heaven? |
A30121 | hath the holy Ghost, hath the World, or hath thy Conscience? |
A30121 | how can it be that Satan should have a sufficient Ground for his Charge, tho he should have Matter of Fact, sufficient Matter of Fact, that is Sin? |
A30121 | how many doth he accuse and soon get out from God, against them, a Licence to destroy them? |
A30121 | or shall we not much matter what manner of Lives we live, because we are set free from the Law of Sin and Death? |
A30121 | this dastardly Heart of ours, when shall it be more subdued, and trodden underfoot of Faith? |
A30121 | what Demand of thine have I not fully answered? |
A30121 | when shall Christ ride Lord, and King, and Advocate upon the Faith of his People as he should? |
A30121 | where is that jot, or tittle of the Law that is able to object against my Doings, for want of Satisfaction? |
A30160 | A certain Man had a fruitless Figg- Tree planted in his Vineyard; but by whom was it planted there? |
A30160 | Above, you read, that the Scribes and Pharisees said to his Disciples, How is it that he eateth and drinketh with Publicans and Sinners? |
A30160 | An ● what did you reply, saith the Tempted? |
A30160 | And has these desires put thy Soul to the flight? |
A30160 | And he turned to the Woman, and said unto Simon, Seest thou this Woman? |
A30160 | And so I may say, what think you of ten thousand more besides? |
A30160 | And what if God will cross his Book and blot out the hand- writing that is against thee, and not let thee know it as yet? |
A30160 | And what if thou waitest upon God all thy days? |
A30160 | And what matter can be found in the Soul for Humility to work by so well, as by a sight that I have been and am an abominable Sinner? |
A30160 | And what then? |
A30160 | And what, did you d ● spair? |
A30160 | And why to shew by these, the exceeding Riches of his Grace to the Ages to come thorow Christ Jesus? |
A30160 | And would I, as was said afore, be throughly saved, to wit, from the filth, as from the guilt? |
A30160 | And, I say, as I said before, in whom is it like so to shine, as in the Souls of great sinners? |
A30160 | Answer, Art thou returning to God? |
A30160 | Art not thou a Murderer, a Thief, a Harlot, a Witch, a sinner of the greatest size, and dost thou look for mercy now? |
A30160 | Art thou crossed, disappointed and waylaid, and overthrown in all thy foolish ways and doings? |
A30160 | Art thou followed with affliction, and dost thou hear God''s angry voice in thy afflictions? |
A30160 | Art thou indeed weary of the service of th ● old Master the Devil, Sin and the World? |
A30160 | Art thou jogged, and shaken, and molested at the hearing of the Word? |
A30160 | Art thou visited in the Night seasons with dreams about thy state, and that thou art in danger of being lost? |
A30160 | Ay, that''s well for you Paul; but what advantage have we thereby? |
A30160 | Because Christ died for men, shall I therefore Spit in his Face? |
A30160 | But I am a Reprobate? |
A30160 | But I have not only a base Heart, but I have lived a debauched Life? |
A30160 | But I say, what is this to him, that would fain be saved by Christ? |
A30160 | But I say, why all these, thus named? |
A30160 | But I was one of them that bare false Witness against him: Is there Grace for me? |
A30160 | But I was one of them that in his extremity said, Give him Gall and Vinegar to drink, why may not I expect the same when anguish and guilt is upon me? |
A30160 | But I was one of them that plotted to take away his Life: May I be saved by him? |
A30160 | But Paul, what moved thee thus to do? |
A30160 | But how shall I give thee up, Ephraim? |
A30160 | But if this be the sin unpardonable, why is it called the sin against the Holy Ghost, and not rather the sin against the Son of God? |
A30160 | But my Heart continually frets against the Lord? |
A30160 | But my grey Head is found in the way of wickedness? |
A30160 | But suppose a man should deny his God, or his Christ, or relinquish a good Profession, and be under the real guilt thereof? |
A30160 | But was there not something of moment in this Clause of the Commission? |
A30160 | But what Grace is this? |
A30160 | But what did he speak to them? |
A30160 | But what is it that has got thy Heart, and that keeps it from thy Saviour? |
A30160 | But what was Paul, and the Ephesian- Sinners? |
A30160 | But what was Paul? |
A30160 | But what was the reason thereof? |
A30160 | But when he shall see the Thief that was saved on the Cross, stand by, as clothed with beauteous Glory, what further can he be able to object? |
A30160 | But where do you find that ever the Lord did thus rowl in his Bowels for, and after any Self- righteous man? |
A30160 | But who are these? |
A30160 | But who believes that this was Gods design in shewing Mercy of old? |
A30160 | But why did he do all this? |
A30160 | But why did the Devil stir up her to cry so? |
A30160 | But why did these do thus? |
A30160 | But why doth the Devil do thus? |
A30160 | But why speaks he so particularly? |
A30160 | But why speedily? |
A30160 | But will it not, think you, strangely put to silence all such thonghts, and words, and reasonings of the Ungodly before the Barr of God? |
A30160 | But, I say, Why so unconcerned? |
A30160 | But, I say, how can these Scriptures be fulfilled, if he that would indeed be saved as before, has sinned the sin unpardonable? |
A30160 | Can the Floods drown it? |
A30160 | Can the Waters quench it? |
A30160 | Canst thou defend thy self? |
A30160 | Canst thou hear this, and not be concerned? |
A30160 | Canst thou not so much as once soberly think of thy dyi ● g hour? |
A30160 | Carest thou not for this? |
A30160 | Consider, I say, has he made a hedge, and a Wall to stop thee? |
A30160 | Could he not, think you, have stooped from the Cross to the Ground, and have laid hold on some honester man if he would? |
A30160 | Cruel as the Grave? |
A30160 | Do I love Christ, his Father, his Saints, his Word and Ways? |
A30160 | Do I see salvation is no where but in Christ? |
A30160 | Does thy hand and heart tremble? |
A30160 | Dost fly to him that is a Saviour from the wrath to come, for life? |
A30160 | Dost thou think that Christ will foul his fingers with thee? |
A30160 | Doth he then command that his Mercy should be offered in the first place to the biggest Sinners? |
A30160 | Doth it look like what hath any Coherence with Reason or Mercy, for a man to abuse his Friend? |
A30160 | Eighthly, Would Jesus Christ have Mercy offered in the first place to the biggest Sinners? |
A30160 | Eleventhly, Would Jesus Christ have Mercy offered in the first place to the biggest Sinners? |
A30160 | FIrst, Would Jesus Christ have Mercy offered in the first place to the biggest sinners? |
A30160 | Fifthly, Would Jesus Christ have Mercy offered in the first place to the biggest sinners? |
A30160 | First, Dost thou see thy sins? |
A30160 | For what will sting like this? |
A30160 | For why are these things thus recorded, but to shew to Sinners what he can do, to the praise and glory of his grace? |
A30160 | Fourthly, Would Jesus Christ have Mercy offered in the first place to the biggest sinners? |
A30160 | Glorified God] How is that? |
A30160 | Has he crossed th ● e in all thou pu ● test thy hand- unto? |
A30160 | Hast no Judgmemt? |
A30160 | Hast no Soul? |
A30160 | Hast no affliction but what is bruitish? |
A30160 | Hast thou Heart- shaken apprehensions when deep sleep''s upon thee, of Hell, Death, and Judgment to come? |
A30160 | Hast thou any inticing touches of the word of God upon thy mind? |
A30160 | Hast thou no Conscience? |
A30160 | Hast thou not Reason? |
A30160 | Hast thou through desires betaken thy self to thy heels? |
A30160 | Hast thou, thinkest thou, found any thing so good as Jesus Christ? |
A30160 | Hath it not a most vehement flame? |
A30160 | Having so often sold thy self to me to work wickedness, wilt thou forsake me now? |
A30160 | How canst thou find in thy heart to set thy self against Grace, against such Grace as offereth Mercy to thee? |
A30160 | How shall I deliver thee Israel? |
A30160 | How shall I give thee up, Ephraim? |
A30160 | How shall I make thee as Admah? |
A30160 | How shall I set thee 〈 ◊ 〉 Zeboim? |
A30160 | I am under the force of it, and this is my continual cry, What shall I render to the Lord for all the Benefits which he has bestow ● d upon me? |
A30160 | I mean the reason from God? |
A30160 | I say therefore to thee that art thus, And w ● y Despair? |
A30160 | I say, what excuse can they make for themselves, when they shall be asked why they did not in the day of S ● lvation come to Christ to be saved? |
A30160 | If we do take occasion to do so, that we may drop, and be yet distilling some good Doctrine upon their Souls? |
A30160 | Is it below thee? |
A30160 | Is it fit to say unto God, Thou art hard- hearted? |
A30160 | Is it not pity, had it otherwise been the Will of God that ever thou wast made a M ● n, for that thou settest so little by thy Soul? |
A30160 | Is it not strong as Death? |
A30160 | Is not He ● ven worth thy affection? |
A30160 | Is not Love of the greatest force to oblige? |
A30160 | Is not here incouragement for those that think, for wicked Hearts and Lives, they have not their fellows in the World? |
A30160 | Is not this an incouragement to the biggest sinners to make their Application to Christ for Mercy? |
A30160 | Is there any among thy Sins, thy Companions, and foolish Delights, that like Christ, can help thee in the day of thy distress? |
A30160 | Is there not every where in God''s Books sl ● t contradiction to this, in multitudes of Promises, of Invitations, of Examples, and the like? |
A30160 | Is there room for me? |
A30160 | Is thy Conscience awakened and convinced then, that thou art at present in a perishing state, and that thou hast need to cry to God for M ● rcy? |
A30160 | It has oft- times come into my mind, to ask, by what means it is, That the Gospel Profession should be so Taunted with Loose and Carnal Gospellers? |
A30160 | Ninthly, Would Jesus Christ have Mercy offered in the first place to the biggest Sinners? |
A30160 | No affection for the God that made thee? |
A30160 | Now I say, If there be room for the first sort, for those of the biggest size; certainly there is room for the lesser size? |
A30160 | Now since Christ Jesus is willing to save the Vilest, why should they not by Name be somewhat acquainted with it, and bid come to him under that Name? |
A30160 | Now since this is so, what can the Condemned at the Judgement say for themselves, why Sentence of Death should not be passed upon them? |
A30160 | Now what does Mary? |
A30160 | Now why should we lay hands cross on this Text, that is, choose good Victuals, and love the sweet Wine better than the Salvation of the poor Publican? |
A30160 | Or doest thou think thou shalt escape the Judgment? |
A30160 | Or dost think thou mayest lose thy S ● ul, and save thy self? |
A30160 | Or how shall a man be able to give to others a satisfactory account of his unseigned subjection to the Gospel, that yet abides in his impenitency? |
A30160 | Sec ● ndly, With respect to thy desires, what are they? |
A30160 | Secondly, Art thou weary of them? |
A30160 | Secondly, Would Jesus Christ have Mercy offered in the first place to the biggest Sinners, to the Jerusalem sinners? |
A30160 | Sermon being done, up she gets, and away she goes, and withal, enquired where this Jesus the Preacher dined that day? |
A30160 | Seventhly, Would Jesus Christ have Mercy offered in the first place to the biggest Sinners? |
A30160 | Shall Christ weep to see thy Soul going on to destruction, and wilt thou sport thy self in That way? |
A30160 | Shall God enter this Complaint against thee? |
A30160 | Shall he therefore conclude he is gone for ever? |
A30160 | Shall not this lay Obli ● ation upon me? |
A30160 | Shall they fall, saith he, and not arise? |
A30160 | Shall they turn away, and not return? |
A30160 | Should a Man ask me how he should know that he loveth the Children of God? |
A30160 | Some, as I said, that Revolt, are shot dead upon the place, and for them, who can help them? |
A30160 | Tell me therefore which of them will love him most? |
A30160 | Tengthly, Would Jesus Christ have Mercy offered in the first place to the biggest Sinners? |
A30160 | Thirdly, Wouldst thou with all thy heart be saved by Jesus Christ? |
A30160 | Thou horrible Wretch, dost not know, that thou hast sinned thy self beyond the reach of Grace, and dost think to find Mercy now? |
A30160 | Thou scrupulous fool, where canst thou find that God was ever false to his Promise, or that he ever deceived the Soul that ventured it self upon him? |
A30160 | Was not this a strange act, and a display of unthought- of grace? |
A30160 | Were there none but Thieves there, or were the rest of that company out of his reach? |
A30160 | What Man or Angel could have thought that the Jerusalem- sinners had been yet on this side of an impossibity of enjoying Life and Mercy? |
A30160 | What Spirit possesseth thee, and holds thee back from a sincere closure with ● hy Saviour? |
A30160 | What gro ● nd now is here for Despair? |
A30160 | What ground then to despair? |
A30160 | What if God will be silent to thee, is that ground of despair? |
A30160 | What kind of Preacher is he, said she? |
A30160 | What more can be objected? |
A30160 | What saist thou? |
A30160 | What think you of the first Man, by whose sins there are millions now in Hell? |
A30160 | What will become of me, think you? |
A30160 | What, my true Servant( quoth he) my old Servant, wilt thou forsake me now? |
A30160 | What, none for his loving Son that has shewed his love, and dyed for thee? |
A30160 | When God made me sigh, they would harken, and enquiringly say, What''s the matter with John? |
A30160 | When the Jayler cried out, Sirs, What must I do to be saved? |
A30160 | When thou art called to an account for thy neglects of so great Salvation, what canst thou answer? |
A30160 | Where is he that is thus under pangs of love for the Grace bestowed upon him by Jesus Christ? |
A30160 | Wherefore is it said, Begin at Jerusalem, if the Jerusalem sinner is not to have the benefit of it? |
A30160 | Wherefore, at present, lay the thoughts of thy Election by, and ask thy self these questions; Do I see my lost condition? |
A30160 | Whether wilt thou go? |
A30160 | Who among the Sons of the Mighty can be likened unto the Lord? |
A30160 | Who in the Heavens can be compared unto the Lord? |
A30160 | Why betook not I my self to the holy Word of God? |
A30160 | Why did I judge of his ability to save me by the voice of my shallow reason, and the voice of a guilty Conscience? |
A30160 | Why did I not humbly cast my Soul at his bless ● d foot stool for Mercy? |
A30160 | Why dost thou put him off? |
A30160 | Why not familiar with sinners provided we hate their spots and blemishes, and seek that they may be healed of them? |
A30160 | Why not fellowly with our Carnal Neighbours? |
A30160 | Why not go to the poor Man''s House, and give him a Penny, and a Scripture to think upon? |
A30160 | Why should Satan molest those whose ways he knows will bring them to him? |
A30160 | Why should not Devils and Damned Souls d ● spair? |
A30160 | Why so? |
A30160 | Why, there is Faith, and Wild Fai ● h; and Wild Faith is this Presumption? |
A30160 | Wny sittest thou still? |
A30160 | Would I share in this salvation by Faith of him? |
A30160 | Wouldst thou be saved from guilt, and filth too? |
A30160 | Wouldst thou be saved with a thorow salvation? |
A30160 | Wouldst thou be saved? |
A30160 | Wouldst thou be the servant of thy Saviour? |
A30160 | Yea, why should not Man despair of getting to Heaven by his own abilities? |
A30160 | Yëa, why did he say, Begin at Jerusalem? |
A30160 | and hotter than the Coals of Juniper? |
A30160 | arise; why standest thou still? |
A30160 | but who when called, was there in the World, in whom Grace shone so bright as in him? |
A30160 | for me? |
A30160 | if at any time any of them are mentioned, how seemingly coldly doth the Record of Scripture present them to us? |
A30160 | or how? |
A30160 | or of, whether thy sinful life will drive thee then? |
A30160 | what, none at all? |
A30160 | which is strongest, think''st thou, God or thee? |
A30160 | why did not I give glory to the Redeeming Blood of Jesus? |
A30160 | why dost thou stop thine ear? |
A30160 | why have we not a Catalogue of some Holy men that were so in their own eyes, and in the judgment of the World? |
A30214 | ''T is an Honour for the Poor to stand up for the Great and Mighty: But what Honour is it for the Great to plead for the base? |
A30214 | 16.7, 12. why should I look for other Dealing at the Hand of God? |
A30214 | 50.7, 8, 9. Who is he that condemneth me? |
A30214 | 6.1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. have the Verdict of the Lord God go out from the Throne against thee? |
A30214 | A Word spoke in season, how good is it? |
A30214 | Again, I ask, hast thou considered what Truth, as to Matter of Fact, there is in the things whereof thou standest accused? |
A30214 | Again, hast thou found a Failure in all others that might have been entertained to plead thy Cause? |
A30214 | Also hast thou considered the Cunning, the Malice, and Diligence of thine Adversary with the Greatness of the Loss thou art like to sustain? |
A30214 | And if these be Acts that bespeak a Condescension, what will you count of Christ''s standing up as an Advocate to plead the Cause of his People? |
A30214 | And is there not a great deal in it? |
A30214 | And now what can this Accuser say? |
A30214 | And the same I say of his Advocates Office, what''s an Advocate without the Exercise of his Office? |
A30214 | And to put a Question upon thy Objection: What''s a Sacrifice, without a Priest; and what''s a Priest, without a Sacrifice? |
A30214 | And what can Satan say against this Plea? |
A30214 | And what need of an Advocates Office to be exercised, if Christ as Sacrifice and Priest, by God, was thought sufficient? |
A30214 | And what shall this Man do? |
A30214 | And what then? |
A30214 | And what will not Love suffer? |
A30214 | And who can now object against the Deliverance of the Child of God? |
A30214 | And why doth not he concern himself with them, but because he is not interested in them? |
A30214 | And why not quarrel with, and accuse the Justice of God as unrighteous for consenting to the Salvation of Sinners? |
A30214 | And will not this, when they know it yield them Comfort? |
A30214 | Art thou also willing that he should decide the Matter? |
A30214 | Art thou begotten of God by his Word? |
A30214 | As who should say, my Brethren are you tempted, are you accused, have you sinned, has Satan prevailed against you? |
A30214 | Behold the Angels cover their Faces when they speak of his Glory: How then shall not Satan bend before him? |
A30214 | Believe, that''s true; but how now must he conceive in his mind of Christ, for the encouraging of him so to do? |
A30214 | Besides, If Men be made righteous, they are so, and if by a Righteousness which the Law commendeth, how can Fault be found with them by the Law? |
A30214 | Besides, if the Promise, and God''s Grace without Christ''s Blood would have saved us, wherefore then did Christ die? |
A30214 | Besides, to assert 〈 ◊ 〉 contrary, what doth it but lessen Sin, and make the Advocateship of Jesus Christ superfluous? |
A30214 | But I can not pray, says one, therefore how should I persevere? |
A30214 | But I say what is this to them that are not admitted to a Privilege in the Advocates Office of Christ? |
A30214 | But can any imagine that Christ will pray for them as Priest, for whom he will not plead as Advocate? |
A30214 | But could he not deliver him, or did the Lord fors ● ke him? |
A30214 | But doth not Christ as Advocate plead for his Elect, tho not called as yet? |
A30214 | But fourthly, wouldest thou know whether Jesus Christ is thine Advocate; whether he has taken in hand to plead thy Cause? |
A30214 | But how can this be done by him? |
A30214 | But how long, Prophet, wilt thou wait? |
A30214 | But never let such a wicked thought pass through thy Heart, saying, This Evil is of the Lord; why should I wait upon the Lord any longer? |
A30214 | But shall Christ take our Cause in Hand, and shall we doubt of good Success? |
A30214 | But shall the Will of Heaven stoop to the Will of Hell? |
A30214 | But suppose that at his Return he should find his own Cattel in that Pound; would he now carry it toward them as he did unto the other? |
A30214 | But was David in a strict Sense without Fault in all things else? |
A30214 | But what is he? |
A30214 | But what is it to wait upon him according to his Counsel? |
A30214 | But what should we now do if we had not an Advocate? |
A30214 | But what will he do with him as he is an Advocate: Will he urge that he will plead against us? |
A30214 | But what will not Love do? |
A30214 | But when I have asked them, why so concerned for a thing of so little Esteem? |
A30214 | But when I heard it, Lord, thought I, if this be true, what shall I do, and what will become of all this People; yea and of this Preacher too? |
A30214 | But who is this ● hat can do this? |
A30214 | But who shall pay the Advocate his 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A30214 | But, Secondly, Wouldest thou know whether Jesus Christ is thine Advocate? |
A30214 | But, Thirdly, Hast thou Jesus Christ for thine Advocate? |
A30214 | Can he contradict our Advocate? |
A30214 | Can he excuse himself? |
A30214 | Can he over- stand the Charge, the Accusation, the Sentence, and Condemnation? |
A30214 | Can he prove that Christ has no Interest in the Saints Inheritance? |
A30214 | Can he prove that we are at Age, or that our several Parts of the Heavenly House, is already delivered into our own Hands and is in our own Power? |
A30214 | Can there be a miss of the Loss of such an one? |
A30214 | Can''st thou in Faith, say, Father, Father, to God? |
A30214 | Christ''s Will, is the Will of Heaven, the Will of God; shall not Christ then prevail? |
A30214 | Christian Man, dost thou hear? |
A30214 | Eighthly, But what is all this to you that are ● ot concerned in this Privilege? |
A30214 | Esau himself was loth to do this, and shall Christians be disingenious? |
A30214 | First, Since then the Children have Christ for their Advocate; art thou a Child? |
A30214 | First, Wouldest thou know whether Christ is thine Advocate or no? |
A30214 | For it will be objected by some; But can he fetch me off, tho I have done as David, as Solomon, as Peter, or the like? |
A30214 | For why might not that God who gave the Law his Being and his Sanction, dispose as he pleases, of the Righteousness which it commendeth? |
A30214 | Fourthly, Is it so, is Jesus Christ the Saviour also become our Advocate? |
A30214 | Hast thou also considered the Justness of the Judge? |
A30214 | Hast thou been with him, and prayed him to plead thy Cause, and cryed unto him to undertake for thee? |
A30214 | Hast thou desired him to plead thy Cause? |
A30214 | Hast thou entertained him? |
A30214 | Hast thou in thee the Spirit of Adoption? |
A30214 | Hast thou seen thy state to be desperate, if the Lord Jesus doth not undertake to plead thy Cause? |
A30214 | Hath God cast away his People? |
A30214 | He also expecteth this at our Hands, saying, who will rise up for me against the evil Doers? |
A30214 | He is not ashamed of us, tho now in Heaven, why should we be ashamed of him before this Adulterous and sinful Generation? |
A30214 | He is unwearied in his pleading for us, why should we faint and be dismayed while we plead for him? |
A30214 | He pleads for us against fallen Angels, why should we not plead for him against sinful Vanities? |
A30214 | He pleads for us before the Holy Angels, why should not we plead for him before Princes? |
A30214 | He pleads for us though our Cause is bad, why should not we plead for him since his Cause is good? |
A30214 | He pleads for us to save our Souls, why should not we plead for him, to sanctifie his Name? |
A30214 | He standeth up to plead for us in the most Holy Place, tho we are vile: And why should we not stand up for him in this vile World, since he is holy? |
A30214 | Hence it follows that Christ will be ashamed of some, but why not ashamed of othe ● s? |
A30214 | How didst thou plead for David? |
A30214 | How low, how little, how vile and base in our own Eyes should we be? |
A30214 | How shall I know that? |
A30214 | How shall we that are dead to sin live any longer therein? |
A30214 | I answer, Hast thou well considered the Nature of the Crime wherewith thou standest charged at the Bar of God? |
A30214 | I answer, art thou sensible that thou hast an Action commenced against thee in that high Court of Justice that is above? |
A30214 | I ask, Hast thou entertain''d him so to be? |
A30214 | I say art thou sensible of this? |
A30214 | I say hast thou Revealed thy Cause unto him? |
A30214 | I say hast thou entertained Jesus Christ for thy Lawyer to plead thy Cause? |
A30214 | I say what Benefit have we thereby? |
A30214 | I say who told thee so? |
A30214 | I will, saith Christ; I will, saith Satan: But whose Will shall stand? |
A30214 | I, but these are but sayso ● s, how shall this be proved? |
A30214 | If the Saints were not capable of committing of Sin, what need would they have of an Advocate? |
A30214 | If there be twenty places, where there are Assizes kept in this Land, yet if I have offended no Law, what need have I of an Advocate? |
A30214 | If thou sayst, yea; then I ask who told thee that thou standest accused for Transgression before the Judgment- Seat of God? |
A30214 | Is Christ Jesus the Lord mine Advocate with the Father? |
A30214 | Is Jesus Christ an Advocate with the Father for us? |
A30214 | Is he qualified for my Business? |
A30214 | Is it Jesus Christ, says the knowing Soul, then he shall be mine Advocate? |
A30214 | Is it likely that those should have the Lord Jesus for their Advocate to plead their Cause, who despise and reject his Person, his Word and Ways? |
A30214 | Is not Christ an Advocate for his Elect, uncalled? |
A30214 | It is God that justifieth, who is he that condemneth? |
A30214 | Mine Eyes have seen vileness in the best of my doings, what then, think you, must God needs see in them? |
A30214 | My Brethren, is it not reasonable that we should stand up for him in this World? |
A30214 | Now if Christ, as an Advocate, pleadeth a Propitiation with God, for whose Conviction doth he plead it? |
A30214 | Now what doth Christ plead, and what is the Ground of his Plea? |
A30214 | Now where lieth the Fault? |
A30214 | Now, what''s the Result but that the Advocate goes down, as well as we, we to Hell, and he in Esteem? |
A30214 | O but I am but one, and a very sorry one too: And what''s one, specially such an one as I am? |
A30214 | O but will he not be weary? |
A30214 | Or can God repute him so, and yet be Holy and Just? |
A30214 | Or can the Merits of the Lord Jesus reach, according to the Law of Heaven, a Man in this Condition? |
A30214 | Or that he will speak for them, to God for whom he will not plead against the Devil? |
A30214 | Or the Will of Christ to the Will of Satan? |
A30214 | Or the Will of Righteousness to the Will of Sin? |
A30214 | Or those either who are so far off from Sense of and Shame f ● r Sin, that it is the only thing they hug and embrace? |
A30214 | Or wou ● dst thou know if thou h ● ● ● ▪ Then I ask again hast thou committed thy Cause to him? |
A30214 | Saith Satan, Why that will I. Ay saith he, but who can do it and prevail? |
A30214 | Satan often saith of us, When we have sinned, as Abishai said of Shimei after he had cursed David, Shall not this Man die for this? |
A30214 | Saying, most mighty Law, what Command of thine have I not fulfilled? |
A30214 | Secondly, but what is it for Jesus to be an Advocate for these? |
A30214 | Seest thou here how Saints of old were wo nt to do? |
A30214 | Seventhly, Is it so? |
A30214 | Shall he that speaks in Righteousness give place, and he who has nothing but Envy and Deceit be admitted to stand his Ground? |
A30214 | Shall not the Judge of all the Earth do right? |
A30214 | Shall we do evil 〈 ◊ 〉 good may come? |
A30214 | Shall we sin 〈 ◊ 〉 cause we are not under the Law, but under Grace? |
A30214 | Shall we sin, because we are forgiven? |
A30214 | She also that is thine Enemy shall see it, and Shame shall cover her that said unto thee, where is thy God? |
A30214 | Sixthly, Doth Jesus Christ stand up to plead for us and that of his meer Grace and Love? |
A30214 | Some make their Sighs, their Tears, their Prayers, and their Reformations, their Advocates; Hast thou tryed these, and found them wanting? |
A30214 | Suppose so many Cattel in such a Pound, and one goes by, whose they are not; doth he concern himself? |
A30214 | The Children indeed have the Advantage of an Advocate, but what is this to them that have none to plead their Cause? |
A30214 | The first is this, Do ye thus require the Lord, O foolish People and unwise? |
A30214 | Then: I ask again, hast thou Revealed thy Cause unto him? |
A30214 | There is Grace, the Promise, the Blood of Christ, can not these save, except Christ be Advocate? |
A30214 | Thirdly, Is Christ Jesus not only a Priest of, and a King over, but an Advocate for his People? |
A30214 | This is but reasonable: For if Christ stands up to plead for us, why should not we stand up to plead for him? |
A30214 | This wicked World doth sentence us for our good Deeds, but how then would they sentence us for our bad ones? |
A30214 | Thou talkest of leaving of him, but then whither wilt thou go? |
A30214 | Thou wilt say unto me, How should I know that I have done so? |
A30214 | What a Lover of Mankind art thou, and how gracious is our Lord Jesus, in his thus managing matters for us? |
A30214 | What a Mind had he to try a Fall with Peter? |
A30214 | What evil hath he done? |
A30214 | What is it thus to wait? |
A30214 | What need all these Offices, or nice Distinctions? |
A30214 | What sayst thou poor Heart to this? |
A30214 | What sayst thou, Soul? |
A30214 | What shall he do now? |
A30214 | What then should the Sinner( if he could come there) do at this Bar to plead? |
A30214 | What things? |
A30214 | What will not Love bear with? |
A30214 | What''s Man,( sorry Man) that thou art mindful of him, or that thou shouldest so be? |
A30214 | What''s his Name? |
A30214 | What''s the Promise, without God''s Grace, and what''s that Grace without a Promise to bestow it on us? |
A30214 | When I go to Prayer, instead of praying my Mouth is stopt: What would you have me do? |
A30214 | When shall Jesus Christ our Lord be honoured by us as he ough ●? |
A30214 | Wherefore ● ask again, hast thou been with him? |
A30214 | Wherefore, when Satan accuseth them before God? |
A30214 | Who is mine Adversary? |
A30214 | Who shall lay any thing to the Charge of God''s Elect? |
A30214 | Who will stand up for me against the Workers of Iniquity? |
A30214 | Who? |
A30214 | Why he would say, I have yet with my Father in store for my Brethren: Wherefore then seekest thou to stop his hand? |
A30214 | Why so? |
A30214 | Will he plead against thee with his great Power? |
A30214 | Yea is it not meet that to every one they should confess what sorry ones they are? |
A30214 | Yea, is it not Reason that in all things we should study his Exaltation here since he in all things contrives our Honour, and Glory in Heaven? |
A30214 | You will say, how should I know that? |
A30214 | and O God, why hast thou cast us off forever? |
A30214 | and hast thou tryed him half so long? |
A30214 | and how quickly did he break the Neck of Judas? |
A30214 | and if this gentle check will not do, then read the other, Shall we say, let us do evil that good may come? |
A30214 | and so keep us out of Heaven? |
A30214 | hath the holy Ghost, hath the World, or hath thy Conscience? |
A30214 | how can it be that Satan should have a sufficient Ground for his Charge, tho he should have Matter of Fact, sufficient Matter of Fact, that is Sin? |
A30214 | how many doth he accuse and soon get out from God, against them, a Licence to destroy them? |
A30214 | or shall we not much matter what manner of Lives we live, because we are set free from the Law of Sin and Death? |
A30214 | this dastardly Heart of ours, when shall it be more subdued, and trodden underfoot of Faith? |
A30214 | what Demand of thine have I not fully answered? |
A30214 | when shall Christ ride Lord, and King, and Advocate upon the Faith of his People as he should? |
A30214 | where is that jot, or tittle of the Law that is able to object against my Doings, for want of Satisfaction? |
A30211 | 111.10) because then and not tell then, a man begins to be truly spiritually wise ▪ what wisdom is there where the fear of God is not? |
A30211 | Afraid of what? |
A30211 | Again, suppose the Father should scourge and chasten the Son for such offence, is the relation between them therefore dissolved? |
A30211 | Also before his friends, how bold was he? |
A30211 | Also when Job had God present with him, making manifest the goodness of his great heart to him, what doth he say? |
A30211 | Also when the Mariners enquired of Jonah saying, What is thine occupation, and whence comest thou? |
A30211 | An new heart also will I give them, a new heart, what a one is that? |
A30211 | And how can the servant of this my Lord talk with this my Lord? |
A30211 | And if it be a blessing to have this fear, is it not wisdom to increase in it? |
A30211 | And the reason is, because he that envieth a sinner, hath forgotten himself, that he is as bad, and how can he then fear God? |
A30211 | And what Son as he whom the father chasteneth not? |
A30211 | And what then? |
A30211 | And what will you do, whose hearts go after your covetousness? |
A30211 | And where wilt thou leave thy glory? |
A30211 | Are great Saints, only, to have the Kingdom, and the glory everlasting? |
A30211 | Are great works, only, to be rewarded? |
A30211 | Are the words of God called by the name of the Fear of the Lord? |
A30211 | Are they so dreadful in their receipt and sentence? |
A30211 | Art thou in thine own thoughts, or in the thoughts of others, of these last small ones? |
A30211 | But by what spirit is it then that I am brought again into fears, even into the fears of damnation, and so into bondage by? |
A30211 | But do you think that this outcry was caused by unbelief? |
A30211 | But have you yet any other considerations to move us to FEAR God with child- like FEAR? |
A30211 | But how do they deliver them? |
A30211 | But how must he do that? |
A30211 | But may it not come again as a spirit of bondage, to put me into my first fears for my good? |
A30211 | But since I was sealed to the day of redemption, I have grievously sinned against God, have not I therefore cause to fear, as before? |
A30211 | But the question is now, how we should attain to, and live in the exercise of this Blessed and comly grace? |
A30211 | But then saiest thou, how shall I escape? |
A30211 | But then, some will say, since t is so difficult, how may we do without danger? |
A30211 | But upon what is this princely fearless service of God grounded? |
A30211 | But what a shame is this to man, That God should subject all his creatures to him, and he should refuse to stoop his heart to God? |
A30211 | But what did they now love David? |
A30211 | But what does he? |
A30211 | But what doth she do under all this tryal? |
A30211 | But what is it, that an heart that is destitute of the fear of God will not do? |
A30211 | But what was it that made him thus slothful? |
A30211 | But what was it that moved so upon his heart as to cause him to do this thing? |
A30211 | But what was it? |
A30211 | But what was the things that their eyes had seen, that would so damnify them, should they be forgotten? |
A30211 | But why doth Job after this manner, thus speak to God? |
A30211 | But why is it given to him? |
A30211 | But would they have done so, think you, if at the same time the fear of God, had had its full play in the soul, in the Army? |
A30211 | But would you not have the people of God, stand in FEAR of his rod, and be afraid of his judgments? |
A30211 | But would you not have us rejoyce at the sight and sense of the forgiveness of our sins? |
A30211 | But, I say, was this fear, that is called now the fear of God, any thing else, but a dread of the greatness and power of the King? |
A30211 | Can a man at the same time be approved man, and fear God too? |
A30211 | Can a woman( a mother) forget her sucking child, that shee should not have compassion on the Son of her womb? |
A30211 | Can you give me further reason yet to convict me of the truth of what you say? |
A30211 | Devote my self to it, you will say, how is that? |
A30211 | Did I say that hearty, fervent, and constant prayer flowed from this fear of God? |
A30211 | Do they fear God? |
A30211 | Do they, do you think, fear God? |
A30211 | Dost thou not understand me? |
A30211 | Doth not THESE FEARS tend to the stirring up of blasphemies in thy heart against God? |
A30211 | Doth not THESE fears hinder thee from profiting in hearing, or reading of the Word? |
A30211 | Doth not THESE fears weaken thy heart in prayer? |
A30211 | Doth not these fears keep thee back from laying hold of the promise of salvation by Jesus Christ? |
A30211 | Doth not these fears make the question whether ever thy first fears was wrought by the Holy Spirit of God? |
A30211 | Doth not these fears make thee question, whether there was ever a work of grace wrought in thy soul? |
A30211 | Doth not these fears make thee sometimes think, that it is in vain for thee to wait upon the Lord any longer? |
A30211 | Doth not these fears tend to the hardning of thy heart, and to the making of thee desperate? |
A30211 | Eightly, Dost thou fear the Lord? |
A30211 | Eightly, Wouldest thou grow in this grace of fear? |
A30211 | Eleventhly Wouldest thou grow in this grace of fear? |
A30211 | Eleventhly, Dost thou fear God? |
A30211 | Fear ye not me saith the Lord? |
A30211 | Fear ye not me, saith the Lord, will ye not tremble at my presence? |
A30211 | Fifthly, Dost thou fear God? |
A30211 | Fifthly, wouldest thou grow in this Godly fear? |
A30211 | For the Lord taketh pleasure in his people, and what follows? |
A30211 | For the fear of God, is to stand in aw of him, but how can that be done if we do not set him before us? |
A30211 | Fourthly, Dost thou fear the Lord? |
A30211 | Fourthly, wouldest thou grow in this grace of Godly fear? |
A30211 | He feared God; and what then? |
A30211 | He is thy Creator, is it not seemly for creatures to fear and reverence their Creator? |
A30211 | He is thy Father, is it not seemly for Children to reverence and fear their Father? |
A30211 | He is thy King, is it not seemly for Subjects to fear and reverence their King? |
A30211 | How can they pray or make conscience of the duty that fear not God? |
A30211 | How doth that appear? |
A30211 | How is that? |
A30211 | Hypocrite, Thou art not true to God, nor man, nor thine own soul, because thou art an Hypocrite: how should the Lord put any trust in thee? |
A30211 | I alone, saies he, saw this great vision; and what follows? |
A30211 | If I be a Master where is my fear? |
A30211 | Is it not a high point of wisdom for a man to be alwaies doing of that which laies him under the conduct of Angels? |
A30211 | Is it not a signe of wisdom for a man, yet more and more to indeavour to intrest himself in the love and protection of God? |
A30211 | Is it not a signe of wisdom to depart from sins, which are the snares of Death and Hell? |
A30211 | Is this fear of God such an excellent thing? |
A30211 | It casteth out the word, and love of God, without which no grace can grow in the soul, how then should the fear of God grow in a covetous heart? |
A30211 | It is a signe of a very bad nature when the contrary shews it self; Could God have done more for thee then to have put his fear in his heart? |
A30211 | It is not therefore a wonderful mercy to be blessed with this grace of fear, that thou by it maiest be kept from final, which is damnable apostacy? |
A30211 | Job was a man, a none- such in his day, for one that feared God, and who so bold with God as Job? |
A30211 | Judgments? |
A30211 | Lastly, Wouldst thou grow in this grace of fear? |
A30211 | Many of this kind there be now in the World both of men, and women, and Children; Art not thou that readest this Book, of this number? |
A30211 | Men must have a mighty change of heart and life, or else they are strangers to this fear of God, alas how ignorant are the most of this? |
A30211 | Nay, but why dost thou tempt the Lord thy God? |
A30211 | Ninthly, Dost thou fear God? |
A30211 | Ninthly, Wouldest thou grow in this grace of fear? |
A30211 | Now to be taught of God what like it? |
A30211 | Now what can hell and death do to him that hath this mercy of God upon him? |
A30211 | O this desire when it cometh, what a Tree of life will it be to thee? |
A30211 | O thou that fearest the Lord, what is thy desire? |
A30211 | Oh, pull no longer; why shouldest thou be thine own Executioner? |
A30211 | Perfect holiness, what is that? |
A30211 | Secondly, By who, or by what is this fear wrought in the heart? |
A30211 | Seest thou a Professor that prayeth not? |
A30211 | Seest thou a man that prays but little? |
A30211 | Seventhly, Dost thou fear the Lord? |
A30211 | Seventhly, Wouldest thou grow in this grace of fear? |
A30211 | Shall I not visit for these things, saith the Lord, shall not my soul be avenged of such a Nation as this? |
A30211 | Sinner art thou not ashamed that a silly Cow, a Sheep, yea a Swine, should better observe the Law of his creation, then thou dost the Law of thy God? |
A30211 | Sinner why shouldest thou pull vengeance down upon thee? |
A30211 | Sinner, art thou one of them that hast cast off fear? |
A30211 | Sinner, hast thou deferred to fear the Lord? |
A30211 | Sixthly, Dost thou fear God? |
A30211 | Sixthly, Wouldest thou grow in this fear of God? |
A30211 | Stand in AWE, saith he, and Sin not; and again, mine heart standeth in AWE of thy Word; and again, Let all the Earth FEAR the Lord; what''s that? |
A30211 | Suppose a child doth grevously transgress against, and offend his Father, is the relation between them therefore dissolved? |
A30211 | Tenthly, Dost thou fear God? |
A30211 | Tenthly, Wouldest thou grow in this grace of fear? |
A30211 | The heart naturally is deceitful above all things and desperately wicked, how then should there flow from such an one, the fear of God? |
A30211 | The mercy, the pardoning, preserving mercy, the mercy of the Lord is upon them, who is he then that can condemn them? |
A30211 | The name of God, what is that, but that by which he is distinguished and known from all others? |
A30211 | The name of Master is a name of fear: And if I be a Master, where is my fear, saith the Lord? |
A30211 | The same saving in effect, hath also John in the Revelations, O who would not fear thee Lord, said he, and glorify thy name? |
A30211 | Therefore from that time that he heard that word, why dost thou persecute me? |
A30211 | Thirdly wouldest thou grow in this Godly fear? |
A30211 | Thirdly, Dost thou fear the Lord? |
A30211 | Thirteenthly, Dost thou fear God? |
A30211 | This is not a sign that you fear me, ye offer the blinde for Sacrifices, where is my fear? |
A30211 | This is the fear that made the three thousand cry out, men, and brethren, what shall we do? |
A30211 | This is thy case in spiritual things? |
A30211 | Thou mayest by thy fear, be driven away from God, from his worship, people, and waies, but what will that avail? |
A30211 | True, thou mayest fear as devils do, but what will that profit? |
A30211 | Twelfthly, Dost thou fear God? |
A30211 | Was this only the temper of wicked men then? |
A30211 | Well said, and how was it then? |
A30211 | Well said, and what after that? |
A30211 | What saist thou poor soul? |
A30211 | What shall I say? |
A30211 | What, or where wilt thou find in the Bible, so many priviledges, so affectionately intailed to any grace, as to this of the fear of God? |
A30211 | When he hideth his face, who can behold him? |
A30211 | Where now is the man that feareth the Lord? |
A30211 | Wherefore should I fear, said David, in the day of evil, when the iniquities of my heels compasseth me about? |
A30211 | Wherefore should I, said he? |
A30211 | Who can stand before his indignation? |
A30211 | Who knows the power of his anger? |
A30211 | Why Christian, what is thy experience? |
A30211 | Why hast thou hardened our hearts from thy fear? |
A30211 | Why man? |
A30211 | Why should the saints look for any good from thee? |
A30211 | Why? |
A30211 | Why? |
A30211 | Wouldest thou grow in this grace of fear? |
A30211 | Wouldest thou grow in this grace of fear? |
A30211 | Wouldest thou grow in this grace of fear? |
A30211 | Wouldest thou grow in this grace of fear? |
A30211 | Wouldst thou grow in the grace of fear? |
A30211 | Wouldst thou grow in this grace of fear? |
A30211 | Wouldst thou grow in this grace of fear? |
A30211 | Wouldst thou grow in this grace of fear? |
A30211 | Yea suppose the child should now through ignonorance cry, and say, this man is now no more my father, is he therefore now no more his Father? |
A30211 | and that made the Jaylor cry out, and that with great trembling of soul, sirs what must I do to be saved? |
A30211 | and then to ingage us in our soul to the duty, he adds one of his wonderful mercies to the world, for a motive, Fear ye not me? |
A30211 | can any hide himself in secret places that I should not see him, saith the Lord? |
A30211 | can these be possessed with this grace of fear? |
A30211 | did they now chuse him to be their King? |
A30211 | do not I fill Heaven and Earth saith the Lord? |
A30211 | do they fear God? |
A30211 | doth not every body see the folly of arguings? |
A30211 | doth she give up her faith and hope, and return to that fear that begot the first bondage? |
A30211 | doth the fear of God make a man idle, and slothful no, no? |
A30211 | fear God without a change of heart and life? |
A30211 | fear God, and in a state of nature? |
A30211 | how came the Prophet by this sight? |
A30211 | how doth he behave himself in his presence? |
A30211 | how full of bowels, how full of pity? |
A30211 | how? |
A30211 | is not the same spirit of rebellion amongst us in our daies? |
A30211 | is thy heart still so stubborn as not to say yet, let us fear the Lord? |
A30211 | may not therefore the spirit of bondage be sent again to put me in fear as at first? |
A30211 | not fear in the day of evil? |
A30211 | not when the iniquities of thy heels compasseth thee about? |
A30211 | or how is that? |
A30211 | or shall we be base in life because God by grace, hath secured us from wrath to come? |
A30211 | poor man, what wilt thou do when these three things beset thee? |
A30211 | shall they prosper that do such things? |
A30211 | shall we sin that grace may abound? |
A30211 | thou thinkest to escape the fear: but what wilt thou do with the pitt? |
A30211 | what is thy Country, and of what people art thou? |
A30211 | what was it that he spake? |
A30211 | what''s the matter? |
A30211 | which is all one, as if he had said, why dost thou commit murder? |
A30211 | whither wilt thou fly for help? |
A30211 | who art thou? |
A30211 | who can abide the fierceness of his anger? |
A30211 | who so bold with God, and who so bold with men as he? |
A30211 | why dost thou sin and provoke the eyes of his glory? |
A30211 | why doth the living man complain, a man for the punishment of his sins? |
A30211 | why shouldest thou pull vengeance down from Heaven upon thee? |
A30211 | why then is it said God beholdeth every one that is proud and abases him, and again he beholds the proud afar off? |
A30211 | why? |
A30211 | why? |
A30211 | why? |
A30211 | why? |
A30211 | why? |
A30211 | why? |
A30211 | will this content thee, the Lord will fulfil thy desires? |
A30211 | works that are done by vertue of great grace, and the abundance of the gifts of the holy Ghost? |
A30211 | yea and to do it more and more? |
A30211 | yea what like to be taught in the way that thou shalt chuse? |
A30211 | yea, and some are not afraid to say they are not changed nor desire so to be: can these fear God? |
A30211 | yea, what shall we say of such, that are the inventors and promoters of wickedness as of oaths beastly talke, or the like? |
A30211 | you may say, what Judgments? |
A30150 | ''T is said elsewhere, m For what is a Man advantaged if he shall gain the whole World and lose H ● MSELF? |
A30150 | A sick Body is a Burthen to the Soul, and a wounded Spirit is a Burthen to the Body: A wounded Spirit who ● an bear? |
A30150 | Again, Fifthly, Is it so? |
A30150 | All therefore that he that has lost himself can do, is to sit down by the Loss; Do I say he can do this? |
A30150 | And are you stronger than he? |
A30150 | And indeed, The Soul that doth thus by practice m( though with his mouth( as who doth not?) |
A30150 | And is there not all the reason in the World for this? |
A30150 | And must you needs be upon the extreams, must you mind this World to the damning of your Souls, or will you not mind your calling at all? |
A30150 | And now what would a Man give in exchange for his Soul? |
A30150 | And since the incredulous World will not belie? |
A30150 | And they all with( k) one consent began to make excuse; Excuse, for what? |
A30150 | And to make this a little plainer unto you, I suppose it will be readily granted that Men do lose their Souls, but now how doth God lose it? |
A30150 | And what is ● at Soul that he hath put into it? |
A30150 | And what saith the words before the Text but the same; For what shall it profit a Man, if he shall gain the whole World, and lose his own Soul? |
A30150 | And what then? |
A30150 | And where, when h ● speaketh of them, doth he express a communion tha ● they have with him, by the similitude of 〈 ◊ 〉 Love? |
A30150 | Ask the awakened Man, or the Man that is under the Convictions of the Law, If he doth not feel? |
A30150 | Besides, who knows of all the ways by which the Almighty will inflict his just revenges upon the Souls of damned Sinners? |
A30150 | But I say, What is Man, without this Soul, or s wherein lieth his preeminence over a Beast? |
A30150 | But I say, Would they not change places? |
A30150 | But doth not their thus living, abiding, and retaining a Being( or what you will call it) demonstrate the greatness and might of the Soul? |
A30150 | But how came this to be so? |
A30150 | But how? |
A30150 | But may one not be equally ingaged for both? |
A30150 | But that saith the sinful Soul to this? |
A30150 | But the most of Men do that which you forbid, and why may not we? |
A30150 | But thirdly, Is it so? |
A30150 | But what a famous thing there ● fore is the Soul? |
A30150 | But what has God prepared this Vessel for, and what has he put into it? |
A30150 | But what is this to the casting away the Soul? |
A30150 | But what was the cause of their making this excuse? |
A30150 | But where hadst thou that heart that gives entertainment to these thoughts, these heavenly thoughts? |
A30150 | But who doth he personate, if he says, T ● is an House for the Soul: for the Body is part of h ● that says, Our House? |
A30150 | But who put the thoughts of the Excellencies of the things that are Eternal? |
A30150 | But who told thee that thy Soul was such an excellent thing, as by thy practice thou declarest thou believest it to be? |
A30150 | But will riches profit in the da ● of Wrath; yea are they not hurtful in the day 〈 ◊ 〉 Grace? |
A30150 | But would he have done this for inconsiderable things? |
A30150 | But would you have us sit still and do nothing? |
A30150 | But would you not have us mind our worldly concerns? |
A30150 | But, Fourthly, Is it so? |
A30150 | But, brave Soul, pray tell me what the things are that discourage thee, and that weaken thy strength in the way? |
A30150 | But, but few comparatively will be concerned with this use, for where is he that doth this? |
A30150 | Can the Body bear, y hath it ears? |
A30150 | Can the Body see? |
A30150 | Cast them out of my presence: Well but whither must they go? |
A30150 | Dead How? |
A30150 | Dost thou understand me, sinful Soul? |
A30150 | For how can it otherw ● ● ● ● be, since there is holiness and justice in God? |
A30150 | For so the Question implies, what shall a Man give in exchange for his Soul? |
A30150 | For wha ● shall a Man give in exchange for his Soul? |
A30150 | For what shall a Man give in exchange for his Soul? |
A30150 | For what shall it profit a Man, if he shall get the whole World, and lose his own Soul? |
A30150 | Guilt and Despair, what are they, who understands them unto perfection? |
A30150 | Hath it eyes? |
A30150 | He can not deliver his Soul, nor say, Is there not a lye in my Right- hand? |
A30150 | Hear, did I say? |
A30150 | House and Land, Trades and Honors, Places and Preferments, What are they to Salvation? |
A30150 | I say, dost thou this, or dost thou hunt thine own Soul to destroy it? |
A30150 | I will laugh at him ▪ I will mock at him ▪ But when Lord wilt thou laugh at, and mock at the impenitent? |
A30150 | If all that desire to go to Heaven should come thither, verily they would make a Hell of Heaven; for I say, what would they do there? |
A30150 | If it had been replyed, Stay till Harvest: He returns again, But I have no room where to bestow my Goods? |
A30150 | In a Word who knows the Power of God''s Wrath, the Weigh ● of Sin, the Torments of Hell, and the Length 〈 ◊ 〉 Eternity? |
A30150 | Is his Body dead? |
A30150 | Is it so? |
A30150 | Is it so? |
A30150 | Is the Soul such an excellent thing, and is the Loss thereof so unspeakably great? |
A30150 | Make not therefore these foolish Objections; but what saith the Word, how readest thou? |
A30150 | Now consider what is best to be done, will you take up the Cross come after me and so preserve your Souls from perishing? |
A30150 | Now had one said, Mind the good of thy Soul, Man; the Answer would have been ready, But where shall I bestow my Goods? |
A30150 | Now the Soul is purchased by a Price that the Son, the wisdom of God thought fit to pay for the redemption thereof, what a thing then is the Soul? |
A30150 | Or VVhat shall a Man give in Exchange for his Soul? |
A30150 | Or what shall a Man give in Exchange for his Soul? |
A30150 | Or what shall a Man give in exchange for his Soul? |
A30150 | Or, as you have it in John( will you love your life till you lose it? |
A30150 | Poor besotted Sinner, is this thy last shift? |
A30150 | Reason will say, Then who will profess Christ that hath such course entertainment at the beginning? |
A30150 | Riches and Power, What is there more in the World, for Money answereth all things? |
A30150 | Shall z one Man sin, said Moses, an ● wilt thou be wroth with all the Congregation? |
A30150 | Sinner, What wilt thou take to make a Mountain o ● Sand that will reach as high as the Sun is at Noon? |
A30150 | Sinner, careless Sinner, didst thou take notice of ● his first Inference that I have drawn from my se ● ond Doctrine? |
A30150 | So, of which of them hath he at any time said, This is or ● hall be made in, or after mine image, mine own Image? |
A30150 | Take holiness away out of Heaven, and what is Heaven? |
A30150 | That the Soul, did I ● y? |
A30150 | The Graces of the Spirit; what like them, or where here are they to be found, save in the Souls of Men only? |
A30150 | The first Observation or truth drawn from the words is cleared by the Text, what shall a Man give in exchange for his Soul? |
A30150 | Their Poy ● ● n what is that? |
A30150 | There is in the Text, an intimation of a sense of Torment; Or what shall a Man give in exchange for 〈 ◊ 〉 Soul? |
A30150 | This I say, is a Character above all Angels, for as the Apostle said, To which of the An ● el ● said he, at any time, thou art my Son? |
A30150 | This is plain, not only to sense, but by the natural scope of the words, What shall a Man give in exchange for his Soul? |
A30150 | To prosper and be in health, as their Soul prospers: what, to thrive and mend in outwards no faster? |
A30150 | What a thing is this, that thy Soul and its welfare should be more in thy esteem than all those glories wherewith the Eyes of the World are dazled? |
A30150 | What again, Is there no breaking of the League that is betwixt Sin and thy Soul? |
A30150 | What are the pleasures and delights of thy Soul now? |
A30150 | What are the signs and tokens that thou bearest about thee concerning how it will go with thy Soul at last? |
A30150 | What can be concluded, but 〈 ◊ 〉 God is offended with it? |
A30150 | What can the Body do as to these? |
A30150 | What care hast thou had of securing of thy Soul, and that it might be delivered from the danger that by sin it is brought into? |
A30150 | What hast thou thought of thy Soul? |
A30150 | What higher a affront or contempt can be offered to God and what greater disdain can be shewn against the Gospel? |
A30150 | What is he advantaged by his rich adventure? |
A30150 | What now? |
A30150 | What saith he? |
A30150 | What shall I say? |
A30150 | What shall a Man give in exchange for his Soul? |
A30150 | What shall a Man give in exchange for his Soul? |
A30150 | What shall profit a Man that has lost his Soul? |
A30150 | What shall, what shall not a Man, if he had it, if it would answer his design, give in exchange for his Soul? |
A30150 | What shall? |
A30150 | What then is the Soul it ● elf? |
A30150 | What think you of him who when he tempted the Wench to uncleanness, said to her, If thou wilt venture thy Body, I''le venture my Soul? |
A30150 | What think you? |
A30150 | What would he not give? |
A30150 | What would he not part with at that day; the day in which he shall see himself damned, if he had it, in exchange for his Soul? |
A30150 | What, cast a World behind thy back for the welfare of a Soul? |
A30150 | What, set more by thy Soul than by all the World? |
A30150 | Where has he called them hi ● Love, his Dove, his fair one? |
A30150 | Where is on ● Man of a thousand? |
A30150 | Wherefore he falls to crying out, What shall I do? |
A30150 | Who believes this talk? |
A30150 | Who shall do so? |
A30150 | Why thy Soul is thy all,''t is strange if thou dost not think so? |
A30150 | Why, their profits came tumbling in? |
A30150 | Why, what shall they see? |
A30150 | Wicked Men talk of Heaven, and say they hope and desire to go to Heaven, even while they continue wicked Men; but I say, what would they do there? |
A30150 | Will he esteem thy Riches? |
A30150 | You may ask, How should I know those Shepherds? |
A30150 | You read, They come weeping and mourning and with tears, they knock and cry for mercy, but what did tears avail? |
A30150 | and comes as it were to the borders of a doubt, saying, Who r shall deliver me? |
A30150 | and so consequently, or, VVhat shall a Man give in exchange( for himself) for his Soul? |
A30150 | and whence would the flaming Flame ascend highest, and make the most roaring noise? |
A30150 | are they things Divine, or things Natural? |
A30150 | are they things Heavenly, or things Earthly? |
A30150 | are they things holy, or things unholy? |
A30150 | are thy sins so dear, so sweet, so desirable, so profitable to thee, that thou wilt venture a burning in Hell Fire for them till thou art burnt out? |
A30150 | as who should say, my brethren, a ● you aware what you do? |
A30150 | but alas, what are these? |
A30150 | but is there any comfort in being hanged with company? |
A30150 | but with wha ● death? |
A30150 | do they not tend to surfeit the Heart, an ● to alienate a Man and his mind from things that an ● better?) |
A30150 | dost thou know what thou art? |
A30150 | doth not this Man deserve to be ranked among the extravagant ones? |
A30150 | hast thou cryed out? |
A30150 | hast thou cryed? |
A30150 | his Soul when he dyes, and Body and Soul in and after Judgment? |
A30150 | in sinking into the bottom of the Sea with company? |
A30150 | is it not better to say now unto God, do not condemn me, and to say now, Lord be merciful to me a Sinner? |
A30150 | is the Soul such an excellent thing, and is the Loss thereof so unspeakably great? |
A30150 | is the Soul such an excellent thing, and is the Loss thereof so unspeakably great? |
A30150 | is the Soul such an excellent thing, and the Loss thereof so unspeakably great? |
A30150 | is the Soul such 〈 ◊ 〉 excellent thing, and is the Loss thereof so unspeakabl ● great? |
A30150 | is there g nothing else to be done but to make a covenant with Death, and to maintain thy agreement with Hell? |
A30150 | is ● here not a middle ● way? |
A30150 | of x his fulness have all we received, and grace for grace; received, into what? |
A30150 | or art thou none of those that should look after the salvation of their Soul? |
A30150 | or in going to Hell, in burning in Hell, and in enduring the everlasting pains of Hell with company? |
A30150 | or was not this Man like to be a gainer by so doing? |
A30150 | or will you shun the Cross to save your lives, and so run the danger of eternal damnation? |
A30150 | then I pray thee let me enquire a little of thee what provision hast thou made for thy Soul? |
A30150 | this Man is minded to give more to be damned, than God requires he should give to be saved; is not this an extravagant one? |
A30150 | to the Salvation of the Soul? |
A30150 | was not here like to be a fine bargain think you? |
A30150 | what effects will the last, most dreadful and eternal Judgment have upon Men''s Souls? |
A30150 | what is this to the Loss about which we have been speaking all this while? |
A30150 | what ponderous thoughts hast thou had of the Greatness, and of the immortality of thy Soul? |
A30150 | what would? |
A30150 | what, resolved to be a self Murderer, a Soul Murderer? |
A30150 | what, resolved to murder thine own Soul? |
A30150 | who thinks of this? |
A30150 | why then wilt thou set thy heart upon tha ● which is not? |
A30150 | will temporal things make thy Soul to live? |
A30150 | wilt thou comfort thy self with this? |
A30150 | with whom? |
A30150 | would they not have a more comfortable House and Home for their Souls? |
A30150 | y Saw ye him whom my Soul loveth? |
A30150 | yea dost thou s ● ill cry out, and that day and night before him? |
A30150 | yea, what would not a Man, if he had it, give in exchange for his Soul? |
A30150 | ● ow then it will be demanded, How a Soul before it as a Month old, could receive sin to the making of 〈 ◊ 〉 self unclean? |
A30150 | ● ut whence r should the Soul thus receive sin? |
A30150 | 〈 ◊ 〉 x not the things that are eternal best? |
A30130 | 2. Who may have it? |
A30130 | 46,& c. Now, if a Call to come hath such Encouragement in it, what is a Promise of Receiving such, but an Encouragement much more? |
A30130 | Afraid to go to Joseph''s House? |
A30130 | Again, Who shall separate us from the Love of Christ? |
A30130 | All who? |
A30130 | Also, if he asks me, What is become of the portion of Goods that he gave me; VVhat shall I say then? |
A30130 | Am I coming indeed to Jesus Christ? |
A30130 | And Moses said unto the Lord, wherefore hast thou afflicted thy Servant? |
A30130 | And how say''st thou,( for to name no more) dost thou with thy Affection and Conscience thus question? |
A30130 | And if he saith, See ye blind, that have eyes, who shall hinder it? |
A30130 | And what then? |
A30130 | And when they had found him, they wonderingly asked him, Rabbi, when camest thou hither? |
A30130 | And who was that, but Jesus Christ, even the Person speaking in the Text? |
A30130 | Answer, Where doth Christ Jesus require such a Qualification, of those that are coming to him for Life? |
A30130 | Are his Saints precious to them? |
A30130 | Are they tender of sinning against Jesus Christ? |
A30130 | Art thou coming, indeed? |
A30130 | Art thou coming? |
A30130 | Art thou not willing to come faster? |
A30130 | Art thou that readest these Lines, such an one? |
A30130 | As thou art therefore coming ▪ O thou coming sinner, Judge thou, whether Christ can savethee, by the true Sense of his words? |
A30130 | As thus; I said, I would go to my Father: but how, if when I come at him, he should ask me, Where I have all this while bin; VVhat must I say then? |
A30130 | Bold Sinner, How darest thou tempt God, by Laughing at the Breach of his Holy Law? |
A30130 | But I say, why offended at this? |
A30130 | But did he prevail against him? |
A30130 | But how came he by that repentance? |
A30130 | But how came he to be a new Creature, since none can Create but God? |
A30130 | But how came they to hear it? |
A30130 | But how did he perform his Promise? |
A30130 | But how if they have exceeded many in sin, and so made themselves far more abominable? |
A30130 | But how if they have not Faith and Repentance? |
A30130 | But how if they want those things, those Graces, Power and Heart, without which they can not come? |
A30130 | But how much more may we behold the love that God hath bestowed upon us, in that he hath given us to his Son, and also given his Son for us? |
A30130 | But how shall they escape all those dangerous, and damnable opinions, that like rocks, and quick ▪ sands, are in the way in which they are going? |
A30130 | But how shall we know, that such men are coming to Jesus Christ? |
A30130 | But is not the Door of Mercy Shut against some before they Die? |
A30130 | But must their obstinacy rule, must they be bound to their own ruin by the rebellion of their Stubborn wills? |
A30130 | But suppose this great person should Second his Sute, and send to this Sorry Creature again; What would she say now? |
A30130 | But they are Satans Captives, he takes them Captive at his Will, and he is stronger than they; How then can they come? |
A30130 | But they are dead, dead in Trespasses and Sins, how shall they then come? |
A30130 | But was not his faith exercised, or tryed, about his willingness too? |
A30130 | But we hope, we are come to Jesus Christ? |
A30130 | But what should be the Reason? |
A30130 | But what should be the reason, that some that are coming to Christ, should be so Lamentably cast down, and buffetted with Temptations? |
A30130 | But what was the affliction? |
A30130 | But what will you say to a Soul in this condition? |
A30130 | But why did he Commit his Soul to him? |
A30130 | But why would God so order it, that Life should be had no where else, but in Jesus Christ? |
A30130 | But, Thirdly, Is it so? |
A30130 | Can a woman forget her sucking Child, that she should not have Compassion on the Son of her Womb? |
A30130 | Can an Holy, a Just, and Righteous God, once think( with Honour to his Name) of Saving such a Vile Creature as I am? |
A30130 | Can such an one as I am, Live in Glory? |
A30130 | Come Sinner, let us apply it: How long is it since thou begannest to Fear, that Jesus Christ will not Receive thee? |
A30130 | Coming Sinner what thinkest thou? |
A30130 | Coming- Sinner, See here the Willingness of Christ to Save; See here, how Free he is to communicate Life, and all good Things, to such as thou art? |
A30130 | Couldest thou invent a more full, free, or larger Promise? |
A30130 | Did not Aaron fall, yea Moses himself? |
A30130 | Did not I tell you so? |
A30130 | Do they Cry out after the Lord Jesus, to save them? |
A30130 | Do they Cry out of the insufficiency of their own Righteousness, as to justification in the sight of God? |
A30130 | Do they cry out of Sin, being burdened with it, as of an exceeding bitter thing? |
A30130 | Do they fly from it, as from the Face of a deadly Serpent? |
A30130 | Do they see more Worth, and Merit, in one drop of Christs Blood to save them, than in all the sins of the VVorld to Damn them? |
A30130 | Doth his forsaking of his sins, and pleasures offend thee? |
A30130 | Doth his pursuing of his own Salvation offend thee? |
A30130 | Doth it say, And him that cometh, I will in no wise cast out? |
A30130 | Doth the Text say, 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A30130 | Fifthly, Is it so? |
A30130 | Fifthly, What shall I say? |
A30130 | First, Art thou, indeed, come to Jesus Christ? |
A30130 | First, Do you not know that they are coming to Jesus Christ? |
A30130 | First, Doest thou like these wicked blasphemies? |
A30130 | First, Is it so? |
A30130 | First, What Life is in Jesus Christ? |
A30130 | First, Where is he? |
A30130 | Fourthly, Again, Is it so? |
A30130 | Fourthly, Art thou come to Jesus Christ? |
A30130 | Fourthly, Art thou come to the Lord Jesus; what hast thou found in him, since thou camest to him? |
A30130 | Fourthly, But why wonder, and think they are Fools? |
A30130 | Fourthly, Is it so? |
A30130 | Freely: Sinner, Dost thou hear? |
A30130 | God blesseth not every one his Providences in this manner: How many Thousands are there in this world, that pass every day under the same Providences? |
A30130 | Has God forbidden thee? |
A30130 | Hast thou a Cause moving thee to come? |
A30130 | Hath not God made Foolish the Wisdome of this World? |
A30130 | He forsook Egypt, not fearing the Wrath of the King: But what emboldened him thus to do? |
A30130 | He said to Peter, Follow me: And what Thunder did Zacheus hear or see? |
A30130 | He saith himself, they that come to him,& c. Shall find rest unto their Souls; hast thou found rest in him, for thy Soul? |
A30130 | How can I Judge amiss, when I Judge as I feel? |
A30130 | How can I then be accepted by an Holy and Sin- abhorring God? |
A30130 | How did he ply it against that good man Job, if possible he might have obtained his destruction in Hell fire? |
A30130 | How did he ply it with Christ against Joshua the high Priest? |
A30130 | How often would I have gathered thy Children together, as a Hen gathereth her Chickens under her Wings, and ye would not? |
A30130 | I know, whom I have Believed; I know him, said Paul: And what follows? |
A30130 | I say, Should he say to the Poor, Come to my Door, Ask at my Door, Knock at my Door, and you shall Find and Have; Would he not be counted Liberal? |
A30130 | I say, VVhat hast thou seen in him? |
A30130 | IS it so? |
A30130 | If he also shall ask me, What hath bin my Preferment in all the time of mine absence from him; VVhat shall I say then? |
A30130 | If he asks me, Who have bin my Companions; VVhat shall I say then? |
A30130 | If he was not willing, why did he promise? |
A30130 | In no wise, that is, for no Sin: Judge therefore by his word, how able he is to save thee? |
A30130 | Is Benhadad yet alive? |
A30130 | Is coming to Christ, by the gift, promise, and drawing of the Father? |
A30130 | Is coming to Jesus Christ, Not by the will, wisdom, or Power of man; but by the gift, promise, and drawing of the Father? |
A30130 | Is his Name, Person, and Undertakings, more precious to them, than is the Glory of all the VVorld? |
A30130 | Is his VVord most Dear unto them? |
A30130 | Is not this Love that passeth knowledg? |
A30130 | Is thine Eye Evil because mine is Good? |
A30130 | Make not light of falls: yet hast thou fallen? |
A30130 | Mind what follows: The Sorrows of a Travelling Woman shall come upon him: Why? |
A30130 | Must he Save them All? |
A30130 | Must we not fear falls? |
A30130 | Now, Is not this a Blessed Christ, Coming- Sinner? |
A30130 | Now, Justification, and Eternal Salvation, being both in Christ, and no where else to be had for Men, Who would not come to Jesus Christ? |
A30130 | Now, What did he do by this his Cariage, but testify plainly, That he was not for Receiving Accusations against poor Sinners, who- ever accused by? |
A30130 | Now, as the Psalmist sayes, Who is the King of Glory? |
A30130 | O Thou of little faith, wherefore didst thou doubt? |
A30130 | Or is he ever the more a fool, for flying from that which will dround thee in Hell fire, and for seeking Eternal life? |
A30130 | Or, what profit have we, if we keep his Ways? |
A30130 | Or, who did Christ come into the World to Save, but the Chief of Sinners? |
A30130 | Prethee tell me, VVhat moved hee come to Jesus Christ? |
A30130 | Prethee tell me, What seest thou in him, to allure thee to forsake all the VVorld, to come to him? |
A30130 | Put thy self now upon this Serious Enquiry; Am I, indeed, come to Jesus Christ? |
A30130 | Read further; But David answered; What have I to do with you, ye Sons of Zeruiah, that you should this day be Adversaries to me? |
A30130 | Sarah shall have a Son, but how if Sarah be past age? |
A30130 | Saved I would be; and, Who is there, that would not, were they in my Condition? |
A30130 | Secondly, Art thou come to Jesus Christ? |
A30130 | Secondly, Art thou coming? |
A30130 | Secondly, Do you not know them? |
A30130 | Secondly, Doest thou mourn for them, pray against them, and hate thy self because of them? |
A30130 | Secondly, Is it so? |
A30130 | Secondly, Is it so? |
A30130 | Secondly, What is he, that cometh not to Jesus Christ? |
A30130 | Secondly, Who may have this Life? |
A30130 | See now; Did not I tell thee, That thy Fears were but the Consequence of strong Desires? |
A30130 | Seventhly, Doth no man come to Jesus Christ, but by the drawing,& c. of the Father? |
A30130 | Shall that hinder the execution of shall- come? |
A30130 | Shall there any Man be put to Death this Day in Israel? |
A30130 | Shall they come? |
A30130 | Should you ask him that we mentioned but now; How long is it, since you began to fear you should miss of this Damosel you Love so? |
A30130 | Sinner, Art thou Thirsty? |
A30130 | Sinner, Coming- Sinner; Art thou for coming to Jesus Christ? |
A30130 | Sinner, be advised, Ask thy heart again, saying; Am I come to Jesus Christ? |
A30130 | Sixthly, Is it so? |
A30130 | Sixthly, coming Sinner, hast thou not, now and then, a kiss of the sweet lips of Jesus Christ? |
A30130 | That is another absolute promise: But doth that Promise suppose a willingness in us, as a condition of Gods making of us willing? |
A30130 | The Answer would be; Ever since I began to Love her: But did you not fear it before? |
A30130 | The Lord spake unto Manasseth, and to his people( by the Prophets) but he would not hear, no, he would not: but shall Manasseth come off thus? |
A30130 | The Whole have No need of the Physitian: Then, Why should they go to him? |
A30130 | The full Pitcher can hold no more; then, Why should it go to the Fountain? |
A30130 | The men replyed therefore, Thy brother Benhadad? |
A30130 | The question is not, Are they blind? |
A30130 | Then what an evil is that, that keepeth sinners from coming to Jesus Christ? |
A30130 | Then, why may not I doubt that I may be one of these? |
A30130 | Thirdly, Art thou Coming to Jesus Christ? |
A30130 | Thirdly, But why do you wonder at a work of Conviction, and Conversion; know you not, that this is the Judgment of God upon you, ye despisers? |
A30130 | Thirdly, Is it so? |
A30130 | Thirdly, Upon what Terms may he have this Life? |
A30130 | Thirdly, Whither is he like to go, that cometh not to Jesus Christ? |
A30130 | This is Christ''s Answer by the Text, to all that accuse the Coming- Shimeis; What have I to do with you, that accuse the Coming- Sinners to me? |
A30130 | Thou Sacrificest the abomination of the Egyptians before their eyes; and will they not stone thee? |
A30130 | Thou of little faith, wherefore didst thou doubt? |
A30130 | Thus to do is horrible: but may''st thou not Judge amiss in this matters? |
A30130 | True, the others Murmured at him, but what did the Lord Jesus Answer them? |
A30130 | Upon what Terms? |
A30130 | VVhat Comlyness hast thou seen in his Person? |
A30130 | Was it the Removing of thy Habitation, the change of thy Condition, the Loss of Relations, Estate, or the like? |
A30130 | Well, but how was he received of the Lord of the Vineyard? |
A30130 | Well, prethee be plain with me, and tell me the Reason and Ground of thy Discouragement: Why? |
A30130 | Well, what judgment now doth God the righteous judge pass upon the damsel for this? |
A30130 | Well, will things that are less, satisfie thy Soul? |
A30130 | What Life is in Christ? |
A30130 | What didst thou come away from, in thy Coming to Jesus Christ? |
A30130 | What follows? |
A30130 | What had Paul committed to Jesus Christ? |
A30130 | What hast thou found in him sinner? |
A30130 | What hast thou left behind thee? |
A30130 | What hath this man done against thee, that is coming to Jesus Christ? |
A30130 | What hinders? |
A30130 | What is he, that is not coming to Jesus Christ? |
A30130 | What more could have been said? |
A30130 | What now? |
A30130 | What say''st thou, Man? |
A30130 | What sayes Job? |
A30130 | What sayst thou now? |
A30130 | What shall I say to thee? |
A30130 | What then should be the meaning? |
A30130 | What then? |
A30130 | What then? |
A30130 | What was the providence, that God made use of, as a Means either more remote, or more near, to bring thee to Jesus Christ? |
A30130 | When God Roars,( as oft- times the Coming Soul hears him Roar) what Man, that is coming, can do otherwise than Tremble? |
A30130 | When God speaks, when God works, Who can let it? |
A30130 | Where is he, that is not coming to Jesus Christ? |
A30130 | Whether is he to go, that cometh not to Jesus Christ? |
A30130 | Who? |
A30130 | Why comest thou then so slowly? |
A30130 | Why? |
A30130 | Why? |
A30130 | Why? |
A30130 | Why? |
A30130 | Why? |
A30130 | Why? |
A30130 | Why? |
A30130 | Why? |
A30130 | Will he shew Wonders to such a dead Dog as I am? |
A30130 | Wilt thou stand by thy doings, wilt thou continue to contemn, and reproach the living God? |
A30130 | With Promises, did I say? |
A30130 | Would she not say, you Mock me? |
A30130 | Yea, and if he ask me, Why I came home no sooner; What shall I say then? |
A30130 | and is not this Love worthy of all acceptation at the hands and hearts of coming sinners? |
A30130 | are ye made to be taken and destroyed, must ye utterly Perish in your own Corruptions? |
A30130 | art thou Weary? |
A30130 | art thou Willing? |
A30130 | but little incouragement from the Text, when it saith, I will in no wise cast out? |
A30130 | canst thou say sincerely, The Spirit truly is willing, but the flesh is weak? |
A30130 | for do not I know, that I am King this Day over Israel? |
A30130 | he that saith they shall- come, shall he not make it good? |
A30130 | how shall they come then? |
A30130 | is he ever the worse, for coming to Jesus Christ, or for his loving, and serving of Jesus Christ? |
A30130 | is not this Love the wonderment of Angels? |
A30130 | man can not come without his will: but if he will not, he will not; and if so, then what can shall- come, do? |
A30130 | must we, because of these Temptations, incline to fall? |
A30130 | speak out man, Art thou such an one? |
A30130 | then they may be coming to him for ought you know, and why will you be worse than the Brute, to speak evil of the things ye know not? |
A30130 | what canst thou have more from the sweet lips of the Son of God? |
A30130 | what is here omitted that might have been inserted, to make the promise more full and free? |
A30130 | what is thine end, in coming to Jesus Christ? |
A30130 | what shall we say of Hezekiah, and Jehosaphat? |
A30130 | what was the matter? |
A30130 | what would she say, or how would she frame an answer? |
A30130 | why did he say, he would receive the coming sinner? |
A30130 | why dost thou make him the Object of thy scorn; doth his coming to Jesus Christ offend thee? |
A30130 | will a less thing than Heaven, than Glory, and Eternal life, answer thy desires? |
A30130 | will he hold him, when shall- come puts forth it self( will he then let him) for comeing to Jesus Christ? |
A30164 | ''T is true that you have said: but pray how many sorts of pride are there? |
A30164 | * And when the hand of the Rulers are chief in a trespass, who can keep their people from being drowned in that trespass? |
A30164 | * If Knaves will make profession their cloak to be vile, who can help it? |
A30164 | * Mr. Badman has broken his legg, sayes one: How did he break it? |
A30164 | A Whoremaster, a Drunkard, a Thiefe, what are they but the Devils baits, by which he catcheth others? |
A30164 | Again, Was the man a good man? |
A30164 | Also, what if she had laid wait round about him, to espie if he was not otherwise behind her back than he was before her face? |
A30164 | And Sir, you, as all our Neighbours know, are a very observing man, pray therefore what do you think of them? |
A30164 | And did he do it before he had need to do it? |
A30164 | And did he do thus indeed? |
A30164 | And did the old man give him money to set up with? |
A30164 | And dost thou think, wast thou there now, that thou art able to wrestle with the judgment of God? |
A30164 | And how did he carry it there? |
A30164 | And how did his good wife take it, when she saw that he had no Amendment, but that he returned with the Dog to his vomit, to his old courses again? |
A30164 | And how long I pray did they live thus together? |
A30164 | And then he answers himself; Is not destruction to the wicked, and a strange punishment to the workers of iniquity? |
A30164 | And then what doth he get thereby, but loss and dammage? |
A30164 | And then, what profit hath he that laboureth for the wind? |
A30164 | And was it so indeed, thought Mr. Badman; was my troubles, only the effects of my distemper, and because ill vapours got up into my brain? |
A30164 | And what Concord hath Christ with Belial? |
A30164 | And what agreement hath the Temple of God with Idols? |
A30164 | And what did Badman do after his wife was dead? |
A30164 | And what was the other thing? |
A30164 | And who can contradict him? |
A30164 | And, in reason, how could it be otherwise? |
A30164 | Are there, saith the Prophet, yet the treasures of wickedness in the house of the wicked, and the scant measure that is abomination? |
A30164 | Are they there yet, notwithstanding Gods forbidding, notwithstanding Gods tokens of anger against those that do such things? |
A30164 | Art thou a seller, and do things grow dear? |
A30164 | Art thou to buy or sell? |
A30164 | Be not, saith it, unequally yoaked together with unbelievers; for what fellowship hath righteousness with unrighteousness? |
A30164 | Besides, the great things that he desired, were, to be delivered from going to Hell,( and who would willingly?) |
A30164 | But did not Mr. Badman marry again quickly? |
A30164 | But did not the neighbours take notice of this alteration that Mr. Badman had made? |
A30164 | But did this young Badman accustom himself to such silthy kind of language? |
A30164 | But do you think Mr. Badman would have been so base? |
A30164 | But do you think that the men that do thus, do think that they do so vilely, so abominably? |
A30164 | But first do you know which of the Badmans I mean? |
A30164 | But good Neighbour Wiseman, he pleased to tell me who this man was, and why you conclude him so miserable in his death? |
A30164 | But had the maid no friend to looke after her? |
A30164 | But his Father would, a ● you intimate, sometimes rebuke him for his wickedness; pray how would he carry it then? |
A30164 | But how could he so quickly run out, for I perceive''t was in little time, by what you say? |
A30164 | But how was he, I say, when he was( as we say) at the graves mouth, within a step of death? |
A30164 | But if he had done as you have supposed, what had he done worse than what he hath done already? |
A30164 | But let''s return again to Mr. Badman; had be any Children by his wife? |
A30164 | But pray Sir, what other sign have you, by which you can prove that Mr. Badman died in his sins, and so in a state of damnation? |
A30164 | But pray if you can, shew me now by the Word, what sentence of God doth pass upon such men? |
A30164 | But pray why do you ask me this question? |
A30164 | But shew me something out of the Word against it, will you? |
A30164 | But was he not afraid of the Judgments of God, that did fly about at that time? |
A30164 | But what Judgments do you mean? |
A30164 | But what do you mean by Mr. Badmans Breaking? |
A30164 | But what of that? |
A30164 | But what saith the Scripture? |
A30164 | But what saith the Word of God? |
A30164 | But what should be mean by that? |
A30164 | But what was that other Villain addicted to, I mean, young Badmans third companion? |
A30164 | But what was this Curse? |
A30164 | But when did you give him such a rebuke? |
A30164 | But why did not young Badman run away from this Master, as he ran away from the other? |
A30164 | But why doe you put in those cautionary words? |
A30164 | But why, good Sir, do you sigh so deeply? |
A30164 | Did I call him before an Atheist? |
A30164 | Did good men then goe to see him in his last sickness? |
A30164 | Did he break his legg then? |
A30164 | Did he often carry it thus to her? |
A30164 | Did she talk thus openly? |
A30164 | Did you then so well know his Life? |
A30164 | For how can a man repent of that of which he hath neither sight nor sence? |
A30164 | For of what should a man repent? |
A30164 | For what good is there to the owners thereof, save the beholding of them with their eyes? |
A30164 | For what portion is there( for that sin) from above, and what Inheritance of the Almighty from on high? |
A30164 | GOOD morrow my good Neighbour, Mr. Attentive; whither are you walking so early this morning? |
A30164 | Had he then such a good Trade, for all he was such a bad man? |
A30164 | Hast thou found me, said Ahab, O mine enemy? |
A30164 | Have you lost any of your Cattel, or what is the matter? |
A30164 | He ran away, you say, but whither did he run? |
A30164 | How came I into this way of dealing in which I have now miscarried? |
A30164 | How do you mean? |
A30164 | How long must this be my state? |
A30164 | I believe so; but pray tell me, did any of her other children hearken to her words, so as to be bettered in their souls thereby? |
A30164 | I have prayed often for my husband, that he might be converted, but there has been no answer of God in that matter; Are my prayers lost? |
A30164 | I made a covenant with mine eyes, said Job, why should I think upon a Maid? |
A30164 | I pray let me hear your Judgmen of Extortion, what it is, and when committed? |
A30164 | I told her, I would have her go to her Master, and make him satisfaction: She said, she was afraid; I asked her why? |
A30164 | I went into the Sanctuary of God: What place was that? |
A30164 | If God would blow upon a man, who can help it? |
A30164 | Is it because they would honour God? |
A30164 | John, what have you done? |
A30164 | Lastly, But what can be the end of those that are proud, in the decking of themselves after their antick manner? |
A30164 | Let thy conscience speak, I say, is it not prepared for thee, thou being an ungodly man? |
A30164 | Meaning, Who would be at the charge to have a Wife, that can have a Whore when he listeth? |
A30164 | Now then shew me how they did prove he had none? |
A30164 | Now you are speaking of the cause of pride, pray shew me yet further why pride is now so much in request? |
A30164 | O what shall be given unto thee, thou deceitful tongue? |
A30164 | Pray how did he break it? |
A30164 | Pray how did she dye? |
A30164 | Pray how was he in his death? |
A30164 | Pray how was he when he drew near his end? |
A30164 | Pray of what disease did Mr. Badman die, for now I percieve we are come up to his death? |
A30164 | Pray tell me concerning the first, how he made away himself? |
A30164 | Pray what were they? |
A30164 | Professors, such perhaps there may be, and who, upon earth can help it? |
A30164 | Reason will consider thus with himself; For what am I thus tormented? |
A30164 | Reason will consider thus with himself; What have I lost more than present ease and quiet by my sins that I have committed? |
A30164 | Rook is pronounced against him? |
A30164 | Sayes Paul, They did not like to retain God in their knowledge; and what follows? |
A30164 | Saying, How do you know them to be the Word of God? |
A30164 | Sir, you seem to be greatly concerned at this, but what if I shall say more? |
A30164 | Suppose that I be cheated my self with a brass half- Crown, must I therefore cheat another therewith? |
A30164 | Tell me, when did you see an old drunkard converted? |
A30164 | That was Extortion, was it not? |
A30164 | That''s true, but what evil is that that he will not doe, that is left of God, as I believe Mr. Badman was? |
A30164 | The Creditors asked what he would give? |
A30164 | The way that he took, led him directly into this condition; for who can expect other things of one that follows such courses? |
A30164 | The wicked is reserved to the day of destruction, they shall be brought forth to the day of wrath; who shall declare his way to his face? |
A30164 | Therefore let him still humble himself before his God, because his hand is upon him, and say, What sin is this, for which this hand of God is upon me? |
A30164 | Therefore, Wherefore? |
A30164 | They also speak loftily: They set their mouth against the Heavens,& c. And they say, How doth God know, and is there knowledge in the most High? |
A30164 | They did well to try now at last if they could save his soul from Hell: But pray how can you tell that he did not care for the company of such? |
A30164 | They gather it indeed, and think to keep it too, but what says Solomon? |
A30164 | They must not sell[ always] as dear, nor buy[ always] as cheap as they can: doe you not thereby intimate that a man may sometimes do so? |
A30164 | This beginning was bad; but what shall I say? |
A30164 | This was honest and plain: but what said Mr. Badman to her? |
A30164 | Well but now we are upon it, pray shew me* the difference between Swearing and Cursing; for there is a difference, is there not? |
A30164 | Well, Now suppose that a man, by an immediate hand of God is brought to a morsel of Bread, what must he do now? |
A30164 | Well, and what did he think and do then? |
A30164 | Well, but did Mr. Badman and his Master agree so well? |
A30164 | Well, but it seems he did live to come out of his time, but what did he then? |
A30164 | Well, but pray return again to Mr. Badman, how did he carry it to his wife, after he was married to her? |
A30164 | Well, but what did he do when all was almost gone? |
A30164 | Well, but what makes you think he is gone to Hell? |
A30164 | Well, but what will you say to this question? |
A30164 | Well, well; she should have gone more warily to work: what if she had acquainted some of her best, most knowing, and godly friends therewith? |
A30164 | Well, you have told me what were Mr. Badmans thoughts( now, being sick) of his condition; pray tell me also what he then did when he was sick? |
A30164 | What Judgment shall he make how God will deal with him, by beholding the lamb- like death of his companion? |
A30164 | What are all these but such as Badman, and such as the young man but now mentioned? |
A30164 | What do you find in the Word of God against such a practice, as this of Mr. Badmans is? |
A30164 | What do you mean by need? |
A30164 | What do you think that might be? |
A30164 | What hath this man done now but lyed in the dispraising of his bargain? |
A30164 | What if he had pinched a little, and gone to Journey- work for a time, that he might have known what a penny was, by his earning of it? |
A30164 | What is it to Repent of sin? |
A30164 | What is that? |
A30164 | What kind of Oaths would she have? |
A30164 | What other signe can you give me that Mr. Badman died without repentance? |
A30164 | What other things follow upon the commission of this beastly sin? |
A30164 | What shall I say? |
A30164 | What shall his companion say to this? |
A30164 | What should be the reason of that? |
A30164 | What then doth he get thereby, that getteth by dishonest means? |
A30164 | What then shall we do? |
A30164 | What think you now of Mr. Badman? |
A30164 | What would you have a man do that is in his Creditors debt, and can neither pay him what he owes him, nor go on in a trade any longer? |
A30164 | What? |
A30164 | Who hath babblings? |
A30164 | Who hath contention? |
A30164 | Who hath redness of the eyes? |
A30164 | Who hath sorrow? |
A30164 | Who hath woe? |
A30164 | Who hath wounds without cause? |
A30164 | Who, that sees an house on fire, will not give the Allarum to them that dwell therein? |
A30164 | Who, that sees the Devils, as roaring Lyons continually devouring souls, will not make an Out- cry? |
A30164 | Why I trow he was no High- way man, was he? |
A30164 | Why did you not serve your own son so? |
A30164 | Why do you think they consider that? |
A30164 | Why then do the fallen Angels tremble there? |
A30164 | Why was there more of them th ● n one? |
A30164 | Why what other sins was he addicted to, I mean while he was but a Child? |
A30164 | Why, did he take this counsel? |
A30164 | Why? |
A30164 | Why? |
A30164 | Why? |
A30164 | Will they not rather imitate Corah, Dathan, and Abiram''s friends, even rail at me for condemning him, as they did at Moses for doing execution? |
A30164 | Would he not sometimes talk of his Wife, when she was dead? |
A30164 | Would they not, I say, have concluded, that he was a righteous man? |
A30164 | Wrath is cruel, and anger is outrageous, but who can stand before envy? |
A30164 | You say he was proud: but will you shew me now some symptoms of one that is proud? |
A30164 | You say well, for what fellowship hath he that believeth with an Infidel? |
A30164 | and what communion hath light with darkness? |
A30164 | and while they thus call themselves, they should be the veryest Rogues for all evil, sin, and villany imaginable, who could help it? |
A30164 | and who shall repay him what he hath done? |
A30164 | and who with him again but they? |
A30164 | and why did he dispraise it, but of a covetous mind, to wrong and beguile the seller? |
A30164 | are they forgotten? |
A30164 | are they thrown over the barr? |
A30164 | are you a weary of my relating of things? |
A30164 | are you not sorry for what you have done? |
A30164 | because they would adorn the Gospel? |
A30164 | because they would beautifie Religion, and make sinners to fall in love with their own salvation? |
A30164 | canst thou think, that God has given thee this, that thou mightest thereby make a prey of thy neighbour? |
A30164 | did he die before he was born again? |
A30164 | did he die in unbelief? |
A30164 | doe they think that God can not be even with them? |
A30164 | for I perceive that what you say of him now, hath reference to him, and to his actions, at the beginning of his sickness? |
A30164 | had he faith and holiness? |
A30164 | how do you know that these sayings are true? |
A30164 | how long has it lasted? |
A30164 | is it a way that my Parents brought me up in, put me Apprentice to, or that by providence I was first thrust into? |
A30164 | is it for ought else than that for the which as you have perceived, I my self am concerned? |
A30164 | of a wicked man dying in Despair? |
A30164 | or did he dye with ● ase, quietly? |
A30164 | or is it a way into which I have twisted my self, as not being contented with my first lot, that by God and my Parents I was cast into? |
A30164 | or was his Calling so gainfull to him, as alwayes to keep his Purses belly full, though he was himself a great spender? |
A30164 | or what part hath he that believeth with an Infidel? |
A30164 | or what shall be done unto thee, thou false tongue? |
A30164 | that thou mightest thereby goe beyond and beguile thy neighbour? |
A30164 | was Death strong upon him? |
A30164 | was he a lover and a Worshipper of God by Christ, according to his Word? |
A30164 | what agreement? |
A30164 | what communion can there be in such Marriages?] |
A30164 | what concord? |
A30164 | what if she had engaged a Godly Minister or two to have talked with Mr. Badman? |
A30164 | when he saw, and knew, and could not but know, that shortly he must dye, and appear before the Judgment of God? |
A30164 | who knows that is yet alive, what the torments of Hell are? |
A30164 | who that sees the Land invaded, will not set the Beacons on a flame? |
A30164 | why are they for going with their Bulls- foretops, with their naked shoulders, and Paps hanging out like a Cows bag? |
A30164 | why he might, if he would, might he not? |
A30164 | would such an one( thinkest thou) run again into the same course of life as before, and venture the damnation that for sin he had already been in? |
A30164 | yea, what wilt thou then do, if Death and Hell shall come to visit thee, and thou in thy sins, and under the Curse of the Law? |
A30164 | you speak mystically, do you not? |
A30141 | 14. Who among us can dwell with everlasting burnings, and with devouring fire? |
A30141 | 3. and again, Israel that followeth after the Law of righteousness, hath not attained to the Law of righteousness: wherefore? |
A30141 | 5 Have they righteousness? |
A30141 | Again, For you are not under the Law; what is meant by this word[ LAW?] |
A30141 | Again, are the people of God to behave themselves to the glory of God the Father? |
A30141 | Again, when Esau threatned to slay his Brother, Rebecca sent him away saying, Why should I be deprived of you both in one day? |
A30141 | Alas, alis, how will such professors as these are, fall before the Judgment- seat of Christ? |
A30141 | And canst thou find in thy heart to labour to lay more sins upon his back? |
A30141 | And doth it not also make thee the more earnestly to groan after the Lord Jesus? |
A30141 | And how if I should not? |
A30141 | And how sayest thou? |
A30141 | And shall I count any thing too dear for him? |
A30141 | And such a ready heart in him to give it to me? |
A30141 | And what was that? |
A30141 | And when it is committed? |
A30141 | And when thou wast thinking to do such a thing, at such a time, did not I say, forbear, do not so? |
A30141 | And why dost thou pass such a sad sentence of condemnation upon us? |
A30141 | Are they enemies to thee, saith God, I will be even with them? |
A30141 | Art thou Unrighteous in thy self, Christ is made of God thy Righteousness? |
A30141 | As to save me sinful, me rebellious, me desperate, me, what then? |
A30141 | But God who is rich in grace, with his great love, wherewith he loved us( when? |
A30141 | But God who is rich in mercy, for his great love wherewith he loved us — that he might shew the exceeding riches of his grace: But which way? |
A30141 | But Secondly, To the second thing, which is this, How far may such a one go? |
A30141 | But Thirdly, The third thing touched in the question, was this; What may such a one receive of God, who is under the Curse of the Law? |
A30141 | But alas I have nothing to carry with me, how then should I go? |
A30141 | But alas, I am blind and can not see, what shall I do now? |
A30141 | But alas, though I should never sin that Sin, yet I have other sins enough to Damn me? |
A30141 | But could not we have been saved if Christ had not died? |
A30141 | But did he indeed suffer the torments of hell? |
A30141 | But hath not the Law promises as well as threatnings? |
A30141 | But how doth God kill with this Law or Covenant? |
A30141 | But how should I do? |
A30141 | But how should I know whether Christ do so knock at my heart, as to be desirous to come in? |
A30141 | But how? |
A30141 | But is not this the way to make Christ to loath us? |
A30141 | But secondly, consider, thou sayest all my strength is gone, and therefore how should I wait? |
A30141 | But though I do wait, yet if I be not elected to eternal Life, what good will all my waiting do me? |
A30141 | But what do you mean John? |
A30141 | But what do you mean by these words, the Gld Covenant, as the Old Covenant? |
A30141 | But what ground hast thou for this thy hope? |
A30141 | But what ground hast thou to think that thou art under that blessed Covenant? |
A30141 | But what promises in the Scripture do you find your hope built upon? |
A30141 | But why did Christ offer himself in sacrifice? |
A30141 | But why did God let him dye? |
A30141 | But why did he spill his precious blood? |
A30141 | But why did he suffer the pains of Hell? |
A30141 | But why then is his death so slighted by some? |
A30141 | But you will say, then, why did God give the Law, if we can not have salvation by following of it? |
A30141 | But you will say: But who are those that are thus under the Law? |
A30141 | But( you will say its like) how should this be made manifest, and appear? |
A30141 | But, I am afraid the day of Grace is past, and if it should be so, what should I do then? |
A30141 | But, saith the Soul, how if after I have received a Pardon I should commit Treason again? |
A30141 | Can it be a Mercy for me to be troubled with my Corruptions? |
A30141 | Can it be a Priviledge for me to be annoyed with Infirmities, and to have my best Duties infected with it? |
A30141 | Can not he transform himself thus into an Angel of light? |
A30141 | Can the Ethiopian change his skin, or the Leopard his spots? |
A30141 | Can''st thou read this and not feel this and not feel thy Conscience begin to throb and dagg? |
A30141 | Canst thou hear of Christ, his bloody Sweat and Death, and not be taken with it, and not be grieved for it, and also converted by it? |
A30141 | Canst thou hear that he suffered the pains, the fiery flames of Hell? |
A30141 | Canst thou hear that the lead of thy sins did break the very heart of Christ, and spill his precious Blood? |
A30141 | Canst thou hear this, and not have thy ears to tingle and burn on thy head? |
A30141 | Canst thou now that readest or hearest these Lines, turn thy Back, and go on in thy Sins? |
A30141 | Canst thou set so light of Heaven, of God, of Christ, and the Salvation of thy poor, yet precious Soul? |
A30141 | Could he not have suffered without his so suffering? |
A30141 | Didst thou ever burn any of thy Children in the Fire to Idols? |
A30141 | Didst thou ever curse and swear, and deny Christ? |
A30141 | Didst thou ever kill any Body? |
A30141 | Didst thou ever use Enchantments and Conjuration? |
A30141 | Do they slight thy groans, thy tears, thy blood thy death, thy resurrection and intercession, thy second coming again in heavenly glory? |
A30141 | Do they slight thy merits? |
A30141 | Do we through Faith, or preaching of the Gospel, make void the Law? |
A30141 | Do you know what that wilful Sin is? |
A30141 | Do you think that Ephraim would have looked after salvation, had not God first confounded him with the guilt of the sins of his youth? |
A30141 | Doest thou find that there is but very little sanctifying Grace in thy Soul? |
A30141 | Dost thou delight in them? |
A30141 | Dost thou know what the unpardonable Sin( the Sin against the Holy Ghost) is? |
A30141 | Dost thou see and find in thee Iniquity and Unrighteousness? |
A30141 | Dost thou see in thee all manner of Wickedness? |
A30141 | Dost thou see that thou art very much void of right Sanctification? |
A30141 | Dost thou want Faith, then come for it to the Man Christ Jesus? |
A30141 | Dost thou want Grace of any ● ort? |
A30141 | Dost thou want Wisdom? |
A30141 | Dost thou want a new Heart? |
A30141 | Dost thou want strength against thy Lusts, against the Devils Temptations? |
A30141 | Dost thou want strength to carry thee thorow afflictions of Body, and afflictions o ● Spirit, through Persecutions? |
A30141 | Dost thou want the Spirit, then ask it of Jesus? |
A30141 | Doth the Law command thee to do good, and nothing but good? |
A30141 | Fifthly, dost thou at some time see some little Excellency in Christ? |
A30141 | First, Consider, was it man that had offended? |
A30141 | First, doth the Lord knock still at the door of thy Heart by his Word and Spirit? |
A30141 | First, doth the Lord make thee sensible of thy miserable state, without an interest in Jesus Christ? |
A30141 | First, is thy Heart hard? |
A30141 | For Herod feared John( why? |
A30141 | For know you not that the unrighteous shall not inherit the Kingdom of God? |
A30141 | For the first, What this Covenant of Works is, and when it was given? |
A30141 | Friend, if thou canst fit thy self, what need hast thou of Christ? |
A30141 | God will smite thee, and punish thee for it, if thou doest do it? |
A30141 | Hast thou been a Witch? |
A30141 | Hast thou no Sins? |
A30141 | Hath he overcome the Law, the Devil, and Hell? |
A30141 | Hath his bleeding Wounds so much in them, as that the Fruits thereof should be the Salvation of my Soul? |
A30141 | Have they faith? |
A30141 | Have they hope? |
A30141 | Have they pardon of sin? |
A30141 | Have they strength to do the work of God in their generations? |
A30141 | Have we comfort, or consolation? |
A30141 | Have we the spirit, or the fruits thereof? |
A30141 | Here is an argument of the Spirits own making, who can contradict it? |
A30141 | How came they by their Faith? |
A30141 | How can it possibly be? |
A30141 | How can those that are accustomed to do evil, do that which is commanded in this particular? |
A30141 | How canst thou deal so unkindly with such a sweet Lord Jesus? |
A30141 | How did I deceive my self with giving of a little alms? |
A30141 | How hast thou beguiled my poor soul? |
A30141 | How hath my good words, good thinkings, good meanings( as the world calls them) deceived my ignorant soul? |
A30141 | How if he had came, having taken a command from his Father to damn you, and to send you to the Devils in Hell? |
A30141 | How many Oaths would it make you bite asunder? |
A30141 | How much more shall your heavenly Father give the holy Spirit to them that ask him? |
A30141 | I but when? |
A30141 | I doubt I do not come as I should do; my Heart is naught and dead; and alas, then how should I come? |
A30141 | If he is, then how doth it appear? |
A30141 | If one should ask thee what ground thou hast to think thou shalt be saved; wouldst thou not say? |
A30141 | If the first come in and say, why am I judged? |
A30141 | If they fall away to renew them again unto Repentance: And why so? |
A30141 | If thou wast whole, thou hadst no need of the Physician; doest thou therefore see thy self in such a sad Condition as this? |
A30141 | In a word, are they converted? |
A30141 | Indeed I thought my self a wise man once, but I see my self a very fool now: O how ignorant am I of the Gospel now? |
A30141 | Is he satisfied now in the behalf of sinners by this mans thus suffering? |
A30141 | Is it not for a man to sin willingly after enlightning? |
A30141 | Is not this grace? |
A30141 | Is not this true as I have said? |
A30141 | Is there so much store in Christ? |
A30141 | Is thy Heart slothful and idle? |
A30141 | Lastly, Is there such Mercy as this? |
A30141 | Lord, shall I honour thee most by believing thou canst pardon my Sins, or by believing thou canst not? |
A30141 | My hope is grounded upon the promises, what else should it be grounded upon? |
A30141 | Nay further, Have not we taught in thy Name? |
A30141 | Nay, God favoured his Son no more, finding our sins upon him, then he would have favoured any of us: For, should we have died? |
A30141 | Now it crieth out, How many promises have I broken? |
A30141 | O grave, where is thy victory? |
A30141 | O how should a poor Soul do this? |
A30141 | O how would it make you strive to stop at that 〈 ◊ 〉 that now you drink down with delight? |
A30141 | O then we should have you cry out, I must have Christ, what shall I do for Christ? |
A30141 | Of my sinful Soul? |
A30141 | Q ● ● st Do you think that I do mean that my righteousness will save me, without Christs? |
A30141 | Saith the soul, Can not the Devil give one such comfort tro? |
A30141 | Shall Christ come down from Heaven to Earth to declare this to sinners? |
A30141 | Shall Christ covenant with God for the salvation of sinners? |
A30141 | Shall Christ think nothing too dear for me? |
A30141 | Shall I grieve him with my foolish Carriage? |
A30141 | Shall I have my Sins, and lose my Soul? |
A30141 | Shall I honour thee most by believing thou wilt pardon my Sins, or by believing thou wilt not? |
A30141 | Shall I not now yield my Members as Instruments of Righteousness, seeing my end is everlasting Life? |
A30141 | Shall I now be ashamed of the Cause, Wayes, People, or Saints of Jesus Christ? |
A30141 | Shall I now love ever a Lust or Sin? |
A30141 | Shall I slight his Counsel by following of my own Will? |
A30141 | Shall I tell thee? |
A30141 | Shall not I now be holy? |
A30141 | Shall not I now study, strive, and lay out my self for him that hath laid out himself Soul and Body for me? |
A30141 | Should we have been made a curse? |
A30141 | Should we have undergone the pains or hell? |
A30141 | Sinner, canst thou read that Jesus Christ was made an offering for sin, and yet go on in sin? |
A30141 | So it is here, there is a promise made indeed, but to whom? |
A30141 | So that, is is there righteousness in Christ? |
A30141 | That I may know also whether the day of Grace be past with me or no? |
A30141 | The principle( you will say) what do you mean by that? |
A30141 | The second thing is, How are these brought into this everlasting Covenant of Grace? |
A30141 | Then all those Virgins arose( the wise and the foolish) then, when? |
A30141 | Thirdly, doth he sometimes give thee some secret persuasions( though not scarcely discernable) that thou mayest attain, and get an interest in him? |
A30141 | This is much; but is God contented with this? |
A30141 | Thus also thou may''st say, when Death assaulteth thee, O Death, where is thy sting? |
A30141 | Turn to the strong hold, saith God, ye prisoners of hope, even to day do I declare that I will render double unto thee: Why so? |
A30141 | Was he not fain to kill them to every thing below a Christ, that they were driven to their wits ends? |
A30141 | Was not this the way that the Lord was fain to take to make them close in with Jesus Christ? |
A30141 | What doest thou think that God, Christ, Prophets, and Scriptures, will all lie for thee? |
A30141 | What hope therefore can I have? |
A30141 | What say you, O you wounded sinners? |
A30141 | What should I do then? |
A30141 | What then? |
A30141 | What, and come to Christ as a sinner? |
A30141 | What, shall Christ become a drudge for you? |
A30141 | When Justice it self is pleased with a man, and speaks on his side, instead of speaking against him, we may well cry out, Who shall condemn? |
A30141 | Wherefore( saith he) as by one man sin entered into the World, and death by sin: and so death passed upon all men; mark that, but why? |
A30141 | Which of these two Covenants art thou under, soul? |
A30141 | Who compelled thee to swear? |
A30141 | Who then can condemn? |
A30141 | Who would not be in this Condition? |
A30141 | Who would not be in this Glory? |
A30141 | Who( now seeing all this is so effectually done) shall lay any thing, the least thing? |
A30141 | Why Soul? |
A30141 | Why so I pray you? |
A30141 | Why, But Israel which followed after the Law of righteousness, have not attained to the Law of righteousness; how came that to pass? |
A30141 | Why, What is it? |
A30141 | Why, by the operation of the miracles that be did among them; for said they, When Christ cometh, will he do more miracles than this man hath done? |
A30141 | Why, would you have us do nothing? |
A30141 | Will they do me any good when Christ comes? |
A30141 | Will you not hear the errand of Christ, although he telleth you tidings of peace and salvation? |
A30141 | Worthy is the Lamb that was slain, to receive power and riches, and wisdom, and strength, and honour, and glory, and blessing, And why so? |
A30141 | Would not Heaven be better to me then my Sins? |
A30141 | and canst thou find in thy heart, to add to his groans, by slighting of his sufferings? |
A30141 | and doth all this stir up in thy Heart some breathings after him? |
A30141 | and falsifie their words for thee? |
A30141 | and hast not thou taught in our streets? |
A30141 | and how many times have I resolved in vain? |
A30141 | and not rather under the Covenant of Works, that strict, that soul- damning Covenant? |
A30141 | and of the blessed experience of the Work of God on a Christians heart? |
A30141 | and shall sinners covenant with Hell, Death, and the Devil, for the damnation of their souls? |
A30141 | and shall sinners stop their ears against this good tidings? |
A30141 | and so much cause to be Glad? |
A30141 | and that naturally thou hast no share in him, no faith in him, no communion with him, no delight in him, or love in the least to him? |
A30141 | and that with all thy soul, heart, and delight,( which the Law as a Covenant of Works called for) and can''st thou being Carnal do that? |
A30141 | and what course should I take to be delivered from this sad and troublesome Condition? |
A30141 | and will you be drudges for the Devil? |
A30141 | are they such things as thou takest Pleasure in? |
A30141 | but how shall I come by them? |
A30141 | but how should I come? |
A30141 | do you mean the Covenant of the Law, or the Covenant of the Gospel? |
A30141 | doth not thy finding of this in thee, cause thee to flie from a depending on thy own doings? |
A30141 | for Christ will not say unto men in that day, Come, which of you made a profession of me, and walked in Church- fellowship with my Saints? |
A30141 | free grace, Lord, who desired thee to promise? |
A30141 | had I ever in all my life time one sinful thought passed thorough my heart since I was born, yea or no? |
A30141 | have I the right work of God on my soul? |
A30141 | how beggarly and miserable are the sons of Adam? |
A30141 | how hast thou deceived me? |
A30141 | how miserably hath the Devil deceived some? |
A30141 | how shall I come at Christ? |
A30141 | how will God advance his Holiness? |
A30141 | how will God advance his Justice? |
A30141 | how will they be deceived? |
A30141 | insomuch that they were forced to cry out, Whbat shall we do to be saved? |
A30141 | is all right with my soul? |
A30141 | is there so much ground of Comfort? |
A30141 | saith the soul if a few sins are so terrible, and lay the soul under such wrath and torment, what did Christ undergo? |
A30141 | such Priviledges as these? |
A30141 | that is mine: Is there perfection in that righteousness? |
A30141 | that is mine: did he bleed for sin? |
A30141 | then such a question as this, Friend, how camest thou in hither, not having on thy wedding garment? |
A30141 | to what may such a one attain? |
A30141 | where will they leave their glory? |
A30141 | whither may he arrive? |
A30141 | whither will they fliethen? |
A30141 | who would slight Convictions that are on their Souls, which tend so much for their good? |
A30141 | why am I damned? |
A30141 | with abstaining from some gross polutions? |
A30141 | with walking in some ordinances, as to the outside of them? |
A30141 | would not his dying only of a natural death have served the turn? |
A30141 | would you have us make Christ such a drudge as to do all, while we sit idling still? |
A30141 | would you not say, I did not think of Covenants or study the nature of them? |
A30170 | Also, are we not now to walk by Faith? |
A30170 | And could you at any time with ● … ase get off the guilt of sin, when by any of these wayes it came upon you? |
A30170 | And did the Father reveal his Son to you? |
A30170 | And did you ask ● … i m w ● … at man this was, and how you must be justifi ● … d by him? |
A30170 | And did you do as you were bidden? |
A30170 | And did you indeavour to mend? |
A30170 | And did you presently fall under the power of this conviction? |
A30170 | And did you think he spake true? |
A30170 | And did you think your self well then? |
A30170 | And do you think that the words of your Book are certainly true? |
A30170 | And find thy felf a ● … ain without a charm? |
A30170 | And how d ● … dyou you do then? |
A30170 | And how then? |
A30170 | And how was he revealed ● … nto you? |
A30170 | And is not that a good li ● … e that is according to Gods Commandments? |
A30170 | And is not this, said he, a shame? |
A30170 | And what company shall we have there? |
A30170 | And what did you do then? |
A30170 | And what did you do then? |
A30170 | And what is it that makes you so desirous to go to Mount Zion? |
A30170 | And what said Faithful to you then? |
A30170 | And what said the Neighbours to him? |
A30170 | And what saw you else in the way? |
A30170 | And what was the reason you did not? |
A30170 | And what 〈 ◊ 〉 you say to him? |
A30170 | And whereabout doth he dwell? |
A30170 | Are we now almost got past the Inchanted ground? |
A30170 | Are you a Married man? |
A30170 | Are you going to the Heavenly Countrey? |
A30170 | Art thou for something rare, and profitable? |
A30170 | Art thou forgetful? |
A30170 | Art thou offended? |
A30170 | Ask him if ever he had Christ revealed to him from Heaven? |
A30170 | Ask him, said the Interpreter? |
A30170 | At that, Pliable began to be offended; and angerly said to his Fellow, Is this the happiness you have told me all this while o ● …? |
A30170 | But I beheld in my Dream, that a Man came to him, whose name was Help, and asked him, W ● … at he did t ● … e? |
A30170 | But I have let my self to another, even to the King of Princes, and how can I with fairness go back with thee? |
A30170 | But all the way he went back, who can sufficiently set forth the sorrow of Christians heart? |
A30170 | But canst thou not now repent and turn? |
A30170 | But did none of them follow you, to perswade you to go back? |
A30170 | But did not you see the House that stood there on the top of that Hil ● … on the side of which Moses met you? |
A30170 | But did they take from him all that ever he had? |
A30170 | But did you meet no body else in that Valley? |
A30170 | But did you never give an ● … ccasion to men to call you by this name? |
A30170 | But did you not come by the House of the Interpreter? |
A30170 | But did you, said he, when you was at a stand, pluck out and read your note? |
A30170 | But how camest thou in this condition? |
A30170 | But how did it happen that you came out of your Countrey this way? |
A30170 | But how do you think to get in at the Gate, for you may find some difficulty there? |
A30170 | But how dost thou prove that? |
A30170 | But how doth it happen that you come so late, the Sun is set? |
A30170 | But how if this Path should lead us out of the way? |
A30170 | But how is it that you came alone? |
A30170 | But is it not a good heart that has good thoughts? |
A30170 | But is it not a wonder they got not from him his Certificate, by which ● … e was to receive his admittance at the Coelestial gate? |
A30170 | But pray tell me, did you meet no body 〈 ◊ 〉 the Valley of Humility? |
A30170 | But said Christian, Is there no turnings nor windings by which a Stranger may loose the way? |
A30170 | But what did she do to you? |
A30170 | But what have you met with, said Christian? |
A30170 | But what have you seen, said Christian? |
A30170 | But what have you to shew at that Gate, that may cause that the Gate should be opened to you? |
A30170 | But what is the second thing whereby you would prove a discovery of a work of grac: in the heart? |
A30170 | But what was it that made you so fraid of this sight? |
A30170 | But what was the cause of your carrying of it thus to the first workings of Gods blessed Spirit upon you? |
A30170 | But when I was a little come to my self again, I asked him wherefore he served me so? |
A30170 | But why did he not come through? |
A30170 | But why did you not look for f the steps? |
A30170 | But why should they be so set against him, since they also despise the way that he forsook? |
A30170 | But why, or by what, art thou perswaded that thou hast left all for God and Heaven? |
A30170 | But will it not be counted a Trespass, against the Lord of the City whither we are bound, thus to violate his revealed will? |
A30170 | But you saw more then this, did you not? |
A30170 | But, said Christian, Will your Practce stand a 〈 ◊ 〉 at Law? |
A30170 | Can you remember by what means you find your anoyances at times, as if they were vanquished? |
A30170 | Chr Indeed the Word saith, He hath blinded their eyes, lest they should see,& c. But now we are by our selves, what do you think of such men? |
A30170 | Come Neighbour Christian, since there is none but us two here, tell me now further, what the things are, and how to be enjoyed, whither we are going? |
A30170 | Come Neighbour Pliable, how do you do? |
A30170 | Did not the Shepherds bid us beware of the flatterers? |
A30170 | Did we not see from the delectable Mountains the Ga ● … of the City? |
A30170 | Did you hear him tell his Dream? |
A30170 | Did you hear not talk of Neighbour Pliable? |
A30170 | Did you meet with no other as- sau ● … as you came? |
A30170 | Did your Neighbours talk so? |
A30170 | Did 〈 ◊ 〉 of them know of your coming? |
A30170 | Do you mean, How came I at first to look after the good of my Soul? |
A30170 | Do you not remember that one of the Shepherds bid us beware of the 〈 ◊ 〉 ground? |
A30170 | Do you not think somtimes of the Countrey from whence you came? |
A30170 | Do you not yet bear away with you some of the things that then you were conversant withal? |
A30170 | Do you think that I am such a fool, as to think God can see no further then I? |
A30170 | Do you think we shall not be received? |
A30170 | Dost thou love picking meat? |
A30170 | Faith: Do you know him then? |
A30170 | For I am at the point to dye, said he, and what good will this Birth- right do me? |
A30170 | For what did you bring your self into this condition? |
A30170 | For who knows how, Better then he that taught us first to Plow, To guide our Mind and Pens for his Design? |
A30170 | Friend, Whither away? |
A30170 | From Fair- speech, s ● … d Christian; is there 〈 ◊ 〉 that be good live ther ● …? |
A30170 | Had you no talk with him before you came out? |
A30170 | Had you not thoughts of leaving off praying? |
A30170 | Have they at no time, think you, convictions of sin, and so consequently fears that their state is dangerous? |
A30170 | He asked moreover, If the Shepherds did not bid them beware of the Fla ● … terer? |
A30170 | He asked them then, If they had not of them Shepherds a note of direction for the way? |
A30170 | He asked them why? |
A30170 | How came that about, since you was now Reformed? |
A30170 | How came you to think at first of doing as you do now? |
A30170 | How do they seek to stifle them? |
A30170 | How doest thou believe? |
A30170 | How doth the Fowler seek to catch his Game, By divers means, all which one can not name? |
A30170 | How far is it thither? |
A30170 | How far might they go on Pilgrimage in their day, since they notwithstanding were thus miserably cast away? |
A30170 | How is it then that thou hast ran away from thy King? |
A30170 | How lo ● … g d ● … d y ● … u 〈 ◊ 〉 in the City of Destruction, 〈 ◊ 〉 you set out ● … ter me on your Pilgrimage? |
A30170 | How then shall I look him in the face at his coming? |
A30170 | How will you describe right fear? |
A30170 | I asked him further, How that mans righteousness could be of that efficacy, to justifie another before God? |
A30170 | I asked him then, What was his work? |
A30170 | I further asked him, What House he kept, and what other Servants he had? |
A30170 | I have given him my faith, and sworn my Allegiance to him; how then can I go back from this, and not be hanged as a Traitor? |
A30170 | I looked then, and saw a Man named Evangelist coming to him, and asked, W ● … erefore dost t ● … ou cry? |
A30170 | In such a method too, and yet not miss Mine end, thy good? |
A30170 | Inter: Why? |
A30170 | Is it meet to think that a little child should handle Goliah as David did? |
A30170 | Is the way safe, or dangerous? |
A30170 | Is there in this place any relief for Pilgrims that are weary and faint in the way? |
A30170 | Is this the way to the Coelestial City? |
A30170 | It is this, Do you experience the first part of this description of it? |
A30170 | It will not be said then, Did you believe? |
A30170 | Know you not that it is written, That he that cometh not in by the door, but climbeth up some other way, the same is a thief and a robber? |
A30170 | Look before thee; dost thou see this narrow way? |
A30170 | Look, said Christian, did not I tell you so? |
A30170 | May I not write in such a stile as this? |
A30170 | May I speak a few words in my own defence? |
A30170 | Met you with nothing else in that Valley? |
A30170 | Must here the burden fall from off my back? |
A30170 | Must here the strings that bound it to me, crack? |
A30170 | Now as they came up to these places, behold the Gardener stood in the way; to whom the Pilgrims said, Whose goodly Vineyards and Gardens are these? |
A30170 | One chanced mockingly, beholding the carriages of the men, to say unto them, What will ye buy? |
A30170 | Or else be drownded in thy Contemplation? |
A30170 | Or would''st thou in a moment laugh, and weep? |
A30170 | Piety What moved you at first to betake yourself to a Pilgrims life? |
A30170 | Plia: Well said; what things are they? |
A30170 | Pray Sir, what ma ● … I call you? |
A30170 | Pray did you know him? |
A30170 | Pray what count you good thoughts, and a life according to Gods Commandments? |
A30170 | Pray what is he? |
A30170 | Pray who are your Kindred there, if a man may be so bold? |
A30170 | Should I now be 〈 ◊ 〉 of his wavs and Servants, how can I expect the blessing? |
A30170 | Sir, is it not time for me to go on my way now? |
A30170 | So Christian asked him, From what parts he came? |
A30170 | So when Ch ● … was stepping in, the other gave him a pull; Then ● … i d Christian, What means that? |
A30170 | So when he was got in, the Man of the Gate asked him, Who directed him thither? |
A30170 | Th ● … n with a grim and surly voice he bid them awake, and asked them whence they were? |
A30170 | That''s not like, said the other; look, doth it not go along by the way side? |
A30170 | The Man therefore Read it, and looking upon Evangelist very carefully; said, Whither must I fly? |
A30170 | The Porter also asked whence he was, and whither he was going? |
A30170 | The Shepherds then answered, Did you not see a little below these Mountains a Stile that led into a Meadow on the left hand of this way? |
A30170 | The hearing of this is enough to ravish ones heart; but are these things to be enjoyed? |
A30170 | The men then asked, What must we do in the holy place? |
A30170 | Then Christian asked, What is the reason of the discontent of Passion? |
A30170 | Then Christian called to Demas, saying, Is not the place dangerous? |
A30170 | Then Christian said to him, Come away man, why do you stay so behind? |
A30170 | Then Demas called again, saying, But will you not come over and see? |
A30170 | Then Faithful stept forward again, and said to Talkative: Come, what chear? |
A30170 | Then I asked him furth ● … r, How I must make my supp ● … ication to him? |
A30170 | Then I asked him his name, and where he dwelt? |
A30170 | Then I asked him, What I must do when I came? |
A30170 | Then I asked, How long time he would have me live with him? |
A30170 | Then I asked, If he had any children? |
A30170 | Then I said, But how, Lord, must I consider of thee in my coming to thee, that my faith may be placed aright upon thee? |
A30170 | Then did the Judge say to him, Hast thou any more to say? |
A30170 | Then directing his Speech to Ignorance, he said, Come, how do you? |
A30170 | Then he asked them, saying, Where did you lie the last night? |
A30170 | Then said Christian to Hopeful his Fellow, Is it true which this man hath said? |
A30170 | Then said Christian to the Interpreter, But is there no hopes for such a Man as this? |
A30170 | Then said Christian to the Man, What art thou? |
A30170 | Then said Christian to the Porter, Sir, What house is this? |
A30170 | Then said Christian, May we go in thither? |
A30170 | Then said Christian, What is thy name? |
A30170 | Then said Christian, What meaneth this? |
A30170 | Then said Christian, What means this? |
A30170 | Then said Christian, What means this? |
A30170 | Then said Christian, What means this? |
A30170 | Then said Christian, What means this? |
A30170 | Then said Christian, What means this? |
A30170 | Then said Christian, What means this? |
A30170 | Then said Christian, Why doth this Man thus tremble? |
A30170 | Then said Christian, You make me afraid, but whither shall I fly to be safe? |
A30170 | Then said Evangelist, Why not willing to die? |
A30170 | Then said Evangelist, pointing with his finger over a very wide Field, Do you see yonder* Wicket- gate? |
A30170 | Then said Hopeful to the Shepherds, I perceive that these had on them, even every one, a shew of Pilgrimage as we have now; had they not? |
A30170 | Then said Hopeful, Where are we now? |
A30170 | Then said Pliable, Ah, Neighhour Christian, where are you now? |
A30170 | Then said the Interpreter to Christian, Hast thou considered all these things? |
A30170 | Then said the Interpreter, Is there no hope but you must be kept in this Iron Cage of Despair? |
A30170 | Then said the Man, Neighbours, Wheresore are you come? |
A30170 | Then said the Shepherds one to another, Shall we shew these Pilgrims some wonders? |
A30170 | Then said the other, Do you see yonder* shining light? |
A30170 | Then said they, Have you none? |
A30170 | Then the water stood in mine eyes, and I asked further, But Lord, may such a great sinner as I am, be indeed accepted of thee, and be saved by thee? |
A30170 | Then they called Superstition, and bid him look upon the Prisoner; they also asked, What he could say for th ● … ir Lord the King against him? |
A30170 | These men asked the ● … ilgrims whence they came? |
A30170 | They are my fears of him too: But who can hinder that which will be? |
A30170 | They was then asked, If they knew the Prisoner at the Bar? |
A30170 | This is excellent; And what else? |
A30170 | Thou hast already been unfaithful in thy service to him, and how dost thou t ● … ink to receive wages of him? |
A30170 | Thou talkest like one upon whose head is the Shell to this very day: For what should he pawn them? |
A30170 | To whom Christian said, Sirs, what''s the matter you run the wrong way? |
A30170 | Tush, said Obstinate, away with your Book; will you go back with us, or no? |
A30170 | Was that all that you saw at the House of the Interpreter? |
A30170 | Well Ignorance, wilt thou yet foolish be, To flight good Counsel, ten times given thee? |
A30170 | Well said; and what else? |
A30170 | Well then, Did you not know about ten years ago, one Temporary in your parts, who was a forward man in Religion then? |
A30170 | Well then, said Faithful, what is that one thing, that we shall at this time found our discourse upon? |
A30170 | Well, and how did you answer him? |
A30170 | Well, and how did you apply this to your self? |
A30170 | Well, and what conclusion came the Old Man, and you to, at last? |
A30170 | Well, but what art thou now? |
A30170 | Well, if you will not, will you give me leave to do it? |
A30170 | Wh ● … n I came to the foot of the Hill called Di ● … iculty, I met with a very aged Man, who asked me, What I was, and whither bound? |
A30170 | What are good thoughts concerning God? |
A30170 | What are the things you seek, since you leave all the World to find them? |
A30170 | What be good thoughts respecting our selves? |
A30170 | What can a man do in this case? |
A30170 | What did you do then? |
A30170 | What good motions? |
A30170 | What if my Gold be wrapped up in Ore? |
A30170 | What is the meaning of your Laughter? |
A30170 | What is your name? |
A30170 | What of that I tro? |
A30170 | What shall we do to be rid of him? |
A30170 | What thing so deserving, as to turn us out of the way? |
A30170 | What things so pleasant? |
A30170 | What things were they? |
A30170 | What wast thou once? |
A30170 | What would you have me to do? |
A30170 | What, and did no more of them but you come out to escape the danger? |
A30170 | What, shall we talk further with him? |
A30170 | When Christ said, Do you know all th ● … se things? |
A30170 | When does our thoughts of our selves agree with the Word of God? |
A30170 | When he was come to the place where they were, He asked them whence they came? |
A30170 | Whence come you, and whither are you bound? |
A30170 | Where shall we begin? |
A30170 | Whither are you going? |
A30170 | Who could have thought that this path should have led us out of the way? |
A30170 | Who told thee that thy heart and life agrees together? |
A30170 | Who was that, that bid him forbear? |
A30170 | Whose Son is he? |
A30170 | Why art thou so tart my Brother? |
A30170 | Why came you not in at the Gate which standeth at the beginning of the way? |
A30170 | Why did not Little- faith pluck up a great heart? |
A30170 | Why man? |
A30170 | Why my Brother? |
A30170 | Why, I tro you did not consent to her de ● … res? |
A30170 | Why, are you weary of this discourse? |
A30170 | Why, how dost 〈 ◊ 〉 think on this matter? |
A30170 | Why, what did he say to you? |
A30170 | Why, what diff ● … nce is there between crying out again ● … t and abhoring of sin? |
A30170 | Why, what was it that brought your sins to mind again? |
A30170 | Why? |
A30170 | Why? |
A30170 | Will a man give a penny to fill his belly with Hay? |
A30170 | Would''st read thy self, and read thou know''st not what And yet know whether thou art blest or not, By reading the same lines? |
A30170 | Would''st thou be in a Dream, and yet not sleep? |
A30170 | Would''st thou be pleasant, yet be far from folly? |
A30170 | Would''st thou divert thy self from Melancholly? |
A30170 | Would''st thou read Riddles,& their Explanation? |
A30170 | Wouldest thou loose thy self, and catch no harm? |
A30170 | Wouldest thou see a Truth within a Fable? |
A30170 | You see the ways the Fisher- man doth take To catch the Fish; what Engins doth he make? |
A30170 | an ● … what would you have? |
A30170 | and doth your life and conversation testifie the same? |
A30170 | and how far go you this way? |
A30170 | and may I lodge here to night? |
A30170 | and so leave him to think of what he hath heard already; and then stop again for him afterwards, and see if by degrees we can do any good of him? |
A30170 | and they told them; they also asked them, Where they had lodg''d, what 〈 ◊ 〉, and dangers, what comforts and pleasures they had met in the way? |
A30170 | and what he would have? |
A30170 | and what the wages that he would give? |
A30170 | and what they did in his grounds? |
A30170 | and what they did there? |
A30170 | and whence he ca ● …? |
A30170 | and whither he was going? |
A30170 | and whose be the sheep that feed upon them? |
A30170 | and, By what means have you so persevered therein? |
A30170 | and, How got you into the way? |
A30170 | but, Were you Doers, or Talkers only? |
A30170 | dost thou wish I had Put forth my matter in an o ● … er dress, Or that I had in things been more express? |
A30170 | hath it not hindred many in their Pilgrimage? |
A30170 | how is it now? |
A30170 | how shall we ● … ges to be Sharers hereof? |
A30170 | how should I escape being by them torn pieces? |
A30170 | how stands it between God and your Soul now? |
A30170 | if we have such ill speed at our first setting out, what may we exp ● …, twixt this, and our Journeys e ● … d? |
A30170 | is it not it by the which I have called thee? |
A30170 | it is dark what tho? |
A30170 | more Fools ● … ill be 〈 ◊ 〉 by 〈 ◊ 〉 and go ● … ack, who knows whither su ● … h a brain- sick fellow will lead you? |
A30170 | o ● … that there should be the strength of an Ox in a Wren? |
A30170 | or can you perswade the Turtle- dove to live upon Carrion, like the Crow? |
A30170 | or out- go him at present? |
A30170 | or standeth your Religion in Word or in Tongue, and not in Deed and Truth? |
A30170 | or that I would come to God in the best of my performances? |
A30170 | or to whom should he sell them? |
A30170 | or would''st thou s ● … e A man i''th Clouds, and hear him speak to thee? |
A30170 | since this life is attended with so many evils? |
A30170 | what''s the matter? |
A30170 | why may it not be done? |
A30170 | would it not a been so to any of us, had we been used as he, to be Robbed and wounded too, and that in a strange place, as he was? |
A30170 | wouldest thou remember From New- years- day to the last of December? |
A30170 | ● … hen said Christian, What means this? |