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 |
---|---|
A19456 | [ 16] p. Birchley Hall Press?,[ Lancashire? |
A19456 | [ 16] p. Birchley Hall Press?,[ Lancashire? |
A67215 | Are wee weary with prayer? |
A67215 | Doe infirmities hang upon us? |
A67215 | Doe wee not know how to pray to God for something to doe us good? |
A67215 | Why doest thou not trust in God? |
A67215 | the Spirit helps us? |
A67215 | thou that fearest the judgement so, why doest thou not feare to sinne? |
A60631 | And whether such as discent from it do yet remain in the Apostasie? |
A60631 | and did the true Christians endeavour to force the Dissenters by an outward Law to joyn with them? |
A60631 | and was there not both Jewes and Gentiles gathered in it? |
A60631 | and was there not many Jewes and Gentiles that differed from them in Religion and Worship? |
A91988 | And that Christ was accessary to his owne death, how? |
A91988 | And we must make our Election sure; how? |
A91988 | COnscience what it is? |
A91988 | For a wounded Conscience who can beare? |
A91988 | That in him were the Passions of fear anger and sorrow, and how? |
A03796 | And S. Austin asketh the question, Quid miserius, misero non miserante seipsum? |
A03796 | And of all the worldly goods which we possesse, what shall we haue? |
A03796 | It is true, that the best doe sometimes faile, the most faithfull haue their faults and frailties: Who can say, My heart is cleane? |
A03796 | Now when death shall summon vs to iudgement, what can our friends after the flesh doe for vs? |
A03796 | Of Conscience, and the nature thereof, Quid sit? |
A03796 | What it is? |
A03796 | What more miserable, then a wretch that seeth not his owne misery? |
A03796 | what will they affoord vs? |
A31806 | And doth not the Apostle say, He that doubteth is damned if he eat, before he is convinced that it may be done? |
A31806 | Doth not he expresly tell us, That whatsoever is not of Faith is Sin? |
A31806 | First, What is a scrupulous Conscience? |
A31806 | Hath any man a scruple about his Estate, whether it be firmly setled, or he hath a true legal Title to it? |
A31806 | I know and am perswaded by the Lord Jesus, that there is nothing unclean of it self, but to him that esteemeth any thing unclean it is unclean? |
A31806 | Is God pleased with variety of Words? |
A31806 | Is it not the Heart and inward frame of Spirit that God principally respects in all our Prayers? |
A31806 | Shall his importunate renewed Requests fail of Success because he still useth the same Expressions, and reads his Prayers out of a Book? |
A31806 | Some warranting and allowing them, others as much disapproving and condemning them: by what Rule shall he choose his Guide? |
A31806 | What needs all this Stir and Bustle? |
A31806 | Who hath required these things at your hands? |
A31806 | Why then have Men such invincible Scruples about one, and none at all about the other? |
A31806 | Ye Fools, did not he that made that which is without make that which is within also? |
A31806 | or the copiousness of our Invention, or the elegancy of our Phrase and Stile? |
A46895 | 1? |
A46895 | Concerning which I will only aske you this one question, What fruit have you now of those things? |
A46895 | Have you helped trade? |
A46895 | Have you pleased the King? |
A46895 | Have you pleased the Parliament? |
A46895 | Have you thereby, trow ye, pleased God? |
A46895 | If thou beest life, why art thou more cruell then death? |
A46895 | If thou hast done well, shalt thou not be accepted? |
A46895 | Let me but aske one question more, Have you hereby got the feast of a good Conscience? |
A46895 | Nes ● io quo te nomine appellem, vitae an mortis? |
A46895 | Seventhly, Socrates( the wisest man of them all, all three mentioned by Stobaeus) being asked how men might most live without t disquiet and trouble? |
A46895 | Sixthly, Periander( who was one of them) being asked, what was the r greatest freedome and liberty? |
A46895 | To proceed then; What is this thing we call Conscience, and wherein doth the power and efficacie of it consist? |
A46895 | Tu verò nec requiem habes, nec habes, finem; quid igitur es? |
A46895 | What art thou therefore? |
A46895 | Why, what is this feasting? |
A46895 | and how is it performed? |
A46895 | doth not the flea of Conscience sometime awaken thee? |
A46895 | how much short is that to him, who( like the rich glutton in the Gospell) fareth deliciously every day? |
A46895 | if thou beest death, why dost thou not end thy cruelty? |
A46895 | si mors, cur crudelitatē tuam non finis? |
A46895 | si vita es, cur crudelius mo ● te afficis? |
A16881 | And did wee feare without iust cause? |
A16881 | And feared wee without cause? |
A16881 | And shall wee remain senselesse still in the middest of the tokens of thy wrath, making the whole land to trēble at the report of thē? |
A16881 | And whether we haue not iust cause to feare and seeke to pacifie his wrath? |
A16881 | But what meane all our prodigious signes? |
A16881 | Can the hypocrite call on God in the day of his aduersitie? |
A16881 | Did not all hearts tremble in the acknowledgement of the truth of his Maiesties sacred speech in the Parliament house at that time? |
A16881 | Did not many of our hearts trēble at that sight, causing vs to seeke more earnestly to turne away the future euils? |
A16881 | Hast thou not beene wo nt to pardon whole natiōs at the prayers of a few of thy seruants? |
A16881 | Hast thou not saide it, that the innocent shall deliuer the Iland? |
A16881 | Hast thou not sayd it, and manie a time made it good, euen vnto this very day, that the innocent should deliuer the Iland? |
A16881 | How will you answere your God for the blood of so many soules as hereby perish? |
A16881 | Nay although you cōmit not halfe these sins, but liue in any one of them, or any other like, hath not the Lord saide you shall surely die for it? |
A16881 | Or what followes amongst men( euē the most equal& merciful) after the third admonitiō at most, but the due execution& final expulsiō? |
A16881 | Otherwise how can wee pray in truth: Let thy kingdome come? |
A16881 | Will the Lord take a wicked man by the hand? |
A16881 | and are they not hereby hardened to like far better of their owne blind superstition; wherein they spend so much time in praier? |
A16881 | and dost thou not cal vs to stand vp in y e breach, because thou wouldest not destroy vs? |
A16881 | will not all these increase the wrath against vs? |
A61980 | And by what right we ate tied so to do? |
A61980 | And will not others be incouraged by her impunity, to despise their Parents after her example? |
A61980 | By what Authority dost thou those things? |
A61980 | Concerning the observation of a weekly Sabbath; whether it be of necessity to keep one day of every seven? |
A61980 | First of all, It is considerable whether the Promise made by the Gentle woman and her friend, were properly a Vo ● or no? |
A61980 | First, whether the Parents of the young Person be living or no, one or both? |
A61980 | In that case what is to be done? |
A61980 | Or Who gave thee this Authority? |
A61980 | QUAERE: Whether the Fathers Vow so made, and so confirmed and iterated as abovesaid, be Obligatory or not? |
A61980 | The general Rule thus cleared, it remaineth to examine concerning the particular Vow now in question, whether it be void upon this account or no? |
A61980 | Whether it be lawful to use any bodily recreation upon the Lord''s- day? |
A61980 | Which is the fittest Name whereby to call the day of our Christian weekly- rest? |
A61980 | Who made thee a Judge? |
A61980 | Yea, or no? |
A61980 | and if so, then what kind of Recreations may be used? |
A61980 | if Married, whether he have the consent of his Wife or no? |
A61980 | whether the Sabbath, the Lord''s- day, or Sunday? |
A59544 | And my business is to Examine whether such a Belief or Perswasion of the Vnlawfulness of our Communion will justifie any Mans Separation from us? |
A59544 | And what is to be done by such Persons, in order, either to their Communicating, or not Communicating with us, with a safe Conscience? |
A59544 | And what other measures have we of any Mans Sincerity or Hypocrisie? |
A59544 | And will it be a sufficient Excuse or Justification of my Action in such a Case to say; that indeed herein I did but Act according to my Perswasion? |
A59544 | But how is this to be done? |
A59544 | But what is to be done in this Case? |
A59544 | But what of all this? |
A59544 | For if indeed they did believe, it was a Sin in them to joyn with us in our Prayers and Sacraments; with what Conscience dare they do it at all? |
A59544 | I say, what is there that more concerns him to do? |
A59544 | If he saith he is bound in Conscience to do this or the other thing, whether he doth not mean this? |
A59544 | If he saith that he can do it with a Safe Conscience whether he hath any other meaning than this? |
A59544 | If he saith that it is against his Conscience to do such an Action; whether he means any more than this? |
A59544 | Is now such a Person as this Guilty of Idolatry in these Practices or is he not? |
A59544 | It will be said, What, would you have a Man do in this Case? |
A59544 | Now I pray, what do we mean by these expressions? |
A59544 | Or how far it will do it? |
A59544 | That he can not joyn in our Worship without Sin: what will we say to such a Man as this? |
A59544 | Well, but is there no avoiding of this? |
A59544 | Well, now the point is, Whether such a Man, believing as he doth, be upon that Account acquitted from the Sin of Idolatry? |
A59544 | What is the Notion that any of us hath of a Wilful Sin, or a Sin against Knowledg, but this? |
A59544 | What now shall we say to this? |
A59544 | What therefore should every Dissenter among us do, that hath any regard to his Duty, and would preserve a good Conscience? |
A59544 | Where then was their Conscience? |
A59544 | Will we still brand him for a Schismatick, notwithstanding he hath done all he can, to bring himself over to us; but can not? |
A59544 | Will we still say that this Man must either Conform, though against his Conscience; or he is a Schismatick before God? |
A59544 | Would we have them joyn with us in these Practices which they verily believe to be Sins? |
A59544 | whether they be a part of this Rule, and do really bind a Mans Conscience to the Observance of them or no? |
A61830 | And by what right we are tied so to do? |
A61830 | And will not others be incouraged by her impunity, to despise their Parents after her example? |
A61830 | By what Authority dost thou those things? |
A61830 | Concerning the observation of a weekly Sabbath; whether it be of necessity to keep one day of every seven? |
A61830 | First of all, It is considerable, whether the promise made by the Gentlewoman and her friend, were properly a Vow or no? |
A61830 | First, whether the Parents of the young Person be living or no, one or both? |
A61830 | In that case what is to be done? |
A61830 | Or, Who gave thee this Authority? |
A61830 | QUAERE: Whether the Fathers Vow so made, and so confirmed and iterated as abovesaid, be Obligatory or not? |
A61830 | The general rule thus cleared, it remaineth to examine concerning the particular Vow now in question, whether it be void upon this account or no? |
A61830 | Whether it be lawful to use any bodily recreation upon the Lord''s- day? |
A61830 | Which is the fittest Name whereby to call the day of our Christian weekly- rest? |
A61830 | Who made thee a Iudge? |
A61830 | and if so, then what kind of Recreations may be used? |
A61830 | if Married, whether he have the consent of his VVife or no? |
A61830 | whether the Sabbath, the Lord''s- day, or Sunday? |
A40662 | * Peter was grieved, because our Saviour said unto him the third time, Lovest thou me? |
A40662 | And is not thy Word in generall the Text at Large of every Preacher? |
A40662 | And when all my daily task is ended, why should I grudge then to go to Bed? |
A40662 | And yet why should I not write? |
A40662 | And yet, how many good Comments was this Prayer then capable of? |
A40662 | Are not my Applications to man, more frequent then my Addresses to my Maker? |
A40662 | Are the Charters of Grace granted to them, good to me? |
A40662 | Besides, can one Commit one Sin more, and but one Sinne more? |
A40662 | Both are for the Liberty of the Subject; Can they meet Evener? |
A40662 | Both are for the Priviledges of Parliament; Can they come closer? |
A40662 | But how comes he to Contradict himself, by his own Confession, in his next Epistle? |
A40662 | But what if my Friend will not Shake hands with me? |
A40662 | But who hath believed our Report? |
A40662 | Can I hope that thou wouldest Remember my Prayers, when I had almost forgotten that I had prayed? |
A40662 | Can my singing of Psalmes be pleasing to thy Eares, which is unpleasant to my own? |
A40662 | Do I not love his Smiles, more then I fear Heavens Frowns? |
A40662 | HOw wrangling and litigious were we in the time of Peace? |
A40662 | How many Pious Passages, of farre later date, have I forgotten? |
A40662 | I LORD, HOw neer was I to danger, yet escaped? |
A40662 | If I my self build not, shall I snatch the Axe, and Hammer from him that doth? |
A40662 | If to get their number be so difficult, what is it to get their Pardon? |
A40662 | Is it because I am an ill Proficient in this point, that I must not turn over a new leafe, but am still kept to my old Lesson? |
A40662 | Is there not a thin Vaile laid over thy Word, which is more rarified by Reading, and at last wholly worn away? |
A40662 | Lord grant me one suite, which is this? |
A40662 | May I not with him, Continue some Commerce of Kindnesse? |
A40662 | May I not, by the same proportion, make an old Prayer new? |
A40662 | Must the Earth of Necessity be Sad, because some ill- natured Starre is Sullen? |
A40662 | Must the new Foe, quite justle out the old Friend? |
A40662 | O whither will my mind saile, when distemper shall steer it? |
A40662 | Or rather have I not Cause to fear, that thou remembrest my Prayers too well, to punish the Coldnesse and Badnesse of them? |
A40662 | Or was it because I came with more appetite then before? |
A40662 | The Apostle* saith, VVho planteth a Vineyard& eateth not of the Fruit thereof? |
A40662 | Though the Amity be broken on his side, may not I Preserve my Counter part entire? |
A40662 | Was ever more hope of worth in a lesse Volume? |
A40662 | Whence comes this miscarriage? |
A40662 | Whither will my Fancy run, when diseases shall ride it? |
A40662 | Why art thou so heavie, O my soul? |
A40662 | Why now, and no sooner did I see it? |
A40662 | Yet he was Peters Brother, and a good man, and an Apostle, why did not Christ take the two pair of Brothers? |
A40662 | was it not pitty to part them? |
A58783 | And if so, what plainer evidence can be given, that their Prayers were not inspired, but of their own invention, and composure? |
A58783 | What is it that the Scripture attributes to the Spirit in Prayer? |
A58783 | What these advantages to Publick Devotion are, which conceived, or extemporary Prayers pretend to? |
A58783 | Whether Praying in a Form of Words, doth not stint and limit the Spirit of Prayer? |
A58783 | Whether Praying in a Form of Words, doth not stint or limit the Spirit of Prayer? |
A58783 | Whether besides these common advantages publick Forms have not peculiar advantages, which conceiv''d Prayers can not pretend to? |
A58783 | Whether the Use of Publick Forms of Prayer doth not deaden the Devotion of Prayer? |
A58783 | Whether the Use of Publick Forms of Prayer, be not a sinful neglect of the Ministerial Gift of Prayer? |
A58783 | Whether the Use of Publick Forms, be not a sinful neglect of the Ministerial Gift of Prayer? |
A58783 | Whether the common wants of Christian Congregations may not be better represented in conceiv''d Prayer, than in a Form of Prayer? |
A58783 | Whether the constant Use of the same Form of Prayer, doth not very much deaden the Devotion of Prayer? |
A58783 | Whether there are not sundry advantages of publick Devotion peculiar to Forms of Prayer, which conceived Prayers can not pretend to? |
A58783 | Whether there be any warrant for Forms of Prayer, either in Scripture, or pure Antiquity? |
A58783 | Whether this be not so, I appeal to our Brethren themselves, and to all the World? |
A58783 | Whether, supposing Forms to be lawful, the imposition of them can be lawfully compli''d with? |
A58783 | and if now there be no such thing as immediate inspiration of Prayer, how can it be limited by a Form of Prayer? |
A58783 | and may not his affections which were before asleep, be awakened by the sound of his words in either? |
A58783 | are they accountable for their Ministers faults? |
A58783 | if so, then''t is not to attend to the acts of Prayer, or is it to attend to those acts which are the proper business of Prayer? |
A58783 | is it to attend to the words and phrases? |
A58783 | may not a man pray inconsiderately, and suffer his tongue, to run before his heart in both? |
A58783 | or what reason can be assign''d, why the affection may not follow the words, and be excited by them in the one, as well as in the other? |
A58783 | or will God reject their sincere Devotions, because the Person that utters them is guilty of a sinful omission? |
A02722 | A second sort; They labour the matter of Conscience much, but how? |
A02722 | And here let the maine worke be, to sinde out the maine point; Am I Gods childe, in state of grace, yea or no? |
A02722 | As for those who make bold to father all vpon Conscience, and vpon God, who wipe their impudent mouthes with the Harlot, and say, What haue we done? |
A02722 | But vpon what ground? |
A02722 | But vpon what reasons? |
A02722 | But what''s their proofe? |
A02722 | But yet they doe so? |
A02722 | But, secondly, what necessity in this consequence? |
A02722 | Children are we or enemies? |
A02722 | Did not God preferre Danid? |
A02722 | Doth not hee maintaine his Titles? |
A02722 | First, If the Watch be amisse, who so fit to amend it as hee that made it? |
A02722 | First, the question is not, how painefull it is, but how needfull? |
A02722 | How many bee there of the first fort, who liue and dye strangers to themselues? |
A02722 | How( I pray) shall that soule for matters past euer repent, which will neuer recoyle, looke backward, or once say, What haue I done? |
A02722 | How( againe) shall it see its present staines and estate, if it will not view it selfe, or behold its owne face? |
A02722 | How( thirdly) shall it be held back frō any sin( flesh, men, diuels, pushing on) if it neuer commune with it selfe, saying, What am I doing? |
A02722 | I answer, first, what if it were so? |
A02722 | In the wayes of life or death? |
A02722 | In what tearmes stand we with God? |
A02722 | Is not this Gods doing? |
A02722 | Name me your best Christians: doe they not know censuring, enuy,& c. to bee naught? |
A02722 | Secondly, Is it well to straine? |
A02722 | Secondly, as we must examine Conscience about our estate, so also about actions past; was this well? |
A02722 | Secondly, for an ill conscience; What more terrible and hatefull to Nature, then death? |
A02722 | Talke with your owne hearts; as if he should say, Doe but aske your owne Consciences? |
A02722 | These are the causes: and what fruit can you in reason expect from such a roote? |
A02722 | They dare not for their eares aske their own hearts: What is our case? |
A02722 | Thirdly, What lost Abraham, Ioseph, Daniel, Mor ● ecai, Dauid,& c. by keeping a good conscience? |
A02722 | Thirdly, who can expresse the terrours of some Saints, now vpon record, who( notwithstanding) neuer were so daring? |
A02722 | Thus they plead in the first place: but this is a wilfull delusion, for first, What if all the world ranne wilde? |
A02722 | What am I? |
A02722 | What am I? |
A02722 | What are wee? |
A02722 | What will be the issue of our courses? |
A02722 | What will not men part withall for life, though it be from skin to skin? |
A02722 | Where are we? |
A02722 | Which way goe we? |
A02722 | Why may not truth, and innocency, and conscience, maintaine and credit mee, as well as lying, coozenage, flattery, basenesse? |
A02722 | Why should not I thinke Gods wayes as good as Satans? |
A02722 | Would wee our selues reape that measure that we offer him? |
A02722 | and if they did sweare vnder smaller abuses of Conscience, how shall these bleed? |
A02722 | and what can we looke for lesse, then misery in this course? |
A02722 | did I well? |
A02722 | doe not they speake against some sometimes, whom in their consciences they know to be better men then themselues, and so of all the rest? |
A02722 | how terrible haue Gods strokes bin vpon such in all ages? |
A02722 | said I well? |
A02722 | where will a man stay? |
A40668 | A Large Bill but it must be discharged Can one City spend according to this weekely rate, and not be Bankerupt of People? |
A40668 | And he said unto me, these are they who have come out of great Tribulation,& c. How comes the Elder when asking a question to be said to answer? |
A40668 | And one of the Elders answered saying unto mee, what are these who are arrayed in white robes, and whence came they? |
A40668 | And was this all? |
A40668 | Are not our credits embarqud in the same Bottom, so that they swim or sinke together? |
A40668 | Are there any which unjustly possesse the Houses of others? |
A40668 | At least wise must not my short be called for, to make up the reckoning? |
A40668 | At what Ordinary or rather Extraordinary do they diet? |
A40668 | But O how shall God make my Bed, who have no bed of mine owne to make? |
A40668 | But O where shall such be found, not resenting of the faultes and factions of their Fathers? |
A40668 | But alasse how little their Leggs? |
A40668 | But doe not our two Fasts more Peremptorily affirme and avouch our mutuall malice and hatred? |
A40668 | But hath not this Inquiry, more of curiosity then Religion? |
A40668 | But now; what if his Sonnes had not sinned? |
A40668 | But 〈 ◊ 〉 not this the lively Em ● lem of my naturall cor ● uption? |
A40668 | Can their pelfe prosper? |
A40668 | Doe not all these Qualifications mystically Center themselves in my Saviour? |
A40668 | HOW large Houses doe they build in London on little Ground? |
A40668 | HOw comes it to passe that Groanes made in men by Gods Spirit can not bee uttered? |
A40668 | Hast thou done what is disputable whether it be well done? |
A40668 | Hast thou thy body unjustly imprisoned, or thy goods violently detained, or thy credit causelesly defamed? |
A40668 | Have I no ● commanded thee? |
A40668 | Have not many now adaies the same sicknesse in their Soules? |
A40668 | How farre are his wayes abo ● e our apprehensions? |
A40668 | How foule is my stomach to turne all foode into bad humours? |
A40668 | How happy is their condition, who have God for their Interpreter? |
A40668 | How many excellent Divines have these sad times hastened to their long home? |
A40668 | How many have beene sorrow- shot to their Heart? |
A40668 | How many trouble themselves about the Revelatiou, who might bee better busied in plaine Divinity? |
A40668 | How much of my life is lavisht away? |
A40668 | How well it fits him, and he it? |
A40668 | How wide are our conjectures, when they guesse at Gods judgements? |
A40668 | Is it a measuring cast whether it be lawfull or no? |
A40668 | LOrd, how come wicked thoughts to perplex me in my Prayers, when I desire and endeavour onely to attend thy S ● rvice? |
A40668 | May I not be admitted an Auditour at his Petitions, were it onely to say AMEN thereunto? |
A40668 | O the distractions of our age? |
A40668 | Severall Closset- Chappells, for those of the same Bed and Board? |
A40668 | Those are farre worse,( and may not such be found?) |
A40668 | Was Joshua a dunce or a coward? |
A40668 | Was it a pious or politique designe to forbid such the r ● ceiving of the Sacrament; their spirituall food? |
A40668 | Were the dwellers and lodgers in London weekly to cast Lotts, who should make up this two hundred, how would every one be affrighted? |
A40668 | What dammage hath unwarie Rhetorick done to Religion? |
A40668 | What shall I pay to my Land- Lord? |
A40668 | When Iron gave Obedience, how can Wood make opposition? |
A40668 | When two Messengers being sent together on the same Errand fall out and fight by the way, will not the worke be worse done then if none were employed? |
A40668 | Why not? |
A40668 | Why so slow? |
A40668 | Why so? |
A40668 | Yea ● barren Fig- tree bare 〈 ◊ 〉 fruit of Annoyance, Cut it downe why cumbreth it the groun ●? |
A40668 | and raced, and pierced, and bruised, and broken one another? |
A40668 | and what was all this? |
A40668 | could Satans clutches snatch the Fan, what worke would he make? |
A40668 | did his witt or his valour want an edge? |
A40668 | is not this putting the evill day far from me, the ready way to bring it the nearest to me? |
A40668 | was Iob''s labour lost, and his Sacrifice of none effect? |
A40668 | what? |
A40668 | when Jacob slept on the* ground who would not have had his hard lodging, therewithall to have his heavēly dreame? |
A19504 | 412 Papists are euill discerners and why? |
A19504 | And this( as I said) I take out of the words of the Apostle: The bread which we breake, is it not the Communion of the bodye of Christ? |
A19504 | Art thou weak& d ● seas ● d? |
A19504 | Art thou wiser then Daniell; So ● ay wee aske of them, are yee wiser then Christ? |
A19504 | But alasse, where is this spirituall appetite to be found amongst vs? |
A19504 | Cōfortable is y e word of our sauiour: it shall be fulfilled in my kingdō ●;& wil not we then ioyfully begin this banquet? |
A19504 | How excellent is thy mercie O Lord? |
A19504 | If it bee asked how a Christian, being on the earth, the Apostle saieth, that hee hath his c ● nconuersation in the Heauens? |
A19504 | In this contrarietie among themselues, which way I pray you shall the poore people turne them? |
A19504 | It is good therefore for vs to draw nere vnto God, saying with Dauid, whome haue I in the heauen but thee? |
A19504 | Let euery man therfore aske for himselfe: is it I Lord? |
A19504 | O quam multos domi ● os hab ● t qui v ● um non habet( said Ambrose?) |
A19504 | Or if wee will, may we not looke assuredly for iudgement? |
A19504 | Say with vnbeleeuing Naaman, what better is this Bread and Wine then other Breade and Wine? |
A19504 | The Lord was mooued euen with Achab his temporall humiliation: seest thou not( said he to Eliah) how Achab is humbled before me? |
A19504 | What haue they to doe in the heart of the child of God? |
A19504 | am I one of them that comes to betray thee? |
A19504 | and shall wee looke to escape the like iudgement, if wee fall into the like contempt of God? |
A19504 | and whether or no thou be one of those to whom these holy thinges do appertaine? |
A19504 | but alas ● e, are thes ● fruites of godlinesse now to be found amongst men? |
A19504 | haue we not cause to crie out with Dauid: O Lord what is man that this maner of wa ● thou art mind ● ful ● f him? |
A19504 | he greatly desired to giue himselfto vs in this table,& for vs on the crosse;& shall not we earnestly desire to receiue him? |
A19504 | how canst thou say thou louest him, when so small an impediment keep ● s thee back from going vnto him? |
A19504 | how cāst thou then excuse thy selfe,& say thou hast not reiected him, seeing thou reiects the meanes wherby he is giuē to thee? |
A19504 | shal we be so foolish as to wait vpō lying vanities,& forsake our owne mercies? |
A19504 | shal we turne our back vpon y e fountaine of liuing waters ▪ and dig to our selues Cisterns y t can hold no water? |
A19504 | shall not wee receiue it into pure, fine, and well prepared hearts? |
A19504 | shall we take no paines to purifie our heart, that we may be presented as a chaste spouse vnto him? |
A19504 | shall we therefore not looke to them, nor beholde that glorie of God which shineth in them? |
A19504 | sought Rebecca in mariage vnto Isaac, what way did she testifie her cōsent? |
A19504 | sundrie Passeouers had he eaten before with them, but he protesteth this was his desired Passeouer: See ye not heere his vnquenchable loue? |
A19504 | to crucifie thee againe, and to tread the blood of the new Testament vnder my feete? |
A19504 | want of preparation? |
A19504 | was it not that in it he might cōmunicat himself to thee? |
A19504 | what interest thou hast in this Communion? |
A19504 | what wilt thou doe for thy Christ, that wilt not come and banquet with him at his Table? |
A19504 | will ye amend his institution? |
A46992 | 34.? |
A46992 | 4. how should this make us high in our hopes, and lowly in our hearts? |
A46992 | Abraham''s Servant asked Rebeckah,( i ● there room in thy Fathers house for us to lodge in? |
A46992 | But can such a wretch as I expect Grace, that have spent so many years in sinful courses, and have sinned so desperately as I have done? |
A46992 | Can We think to escape, if He be put to Death? |
A46992 | Christ checks her, Said I not unto thee, that if thou wouldst believe, thou shouldst set the Glory of God? |
A46992 | Do ye believe that I am able to do this? |
A46992 | For the First, What a Pattern is? |
A46992 | Here the poor penitents may turn their presumption into a blessed hope, and say with an humble confidence, si Petrus cur non& ego? |
A46992 | Ho wpretious is a glimpse of Christ''s love in any promise to a sinner condemned in his own Conscience? |
A46992 | How Paul may be said to be a Pattern? |
A46992 | How comfortable is the thought of Christ to Justi ● ie, unto those Souls that are ready to be swallowed up of Despair? |
A46992 | How plentifully did Mary Magdalen shed tears when we washed our Saviours Feet with them? |
A46992 | How ● ● mberless are the Books and Re ● ● ● pts, yea, the Physitian for o ● r bodies grown, yet w ● o says( we have too many?) |
A46992 | If all these were pardoned, why may not I follow God for pardon? |
A46992 | If the Shepheard be smitten, what will become of the timorous Sheep? |
A46992 | If they deal thus barbarously with our Lord, what will they do, or what will they not do rather against his Servants when He is gone? |
A46992 | If you ask what ground a Christian hath for this confidence? |
A46992 | It is a great Mercy to have such Patterns of pardoning Mercy; for in these we may more clearly see what is the great design of free Grace? |
A46992 | Lastly, What excellent ● ncouragement all Sinners hereafter may make of this glorious Pattern of Free- grace? |
A46992 | My Father by Nature, your Father by Grace, as S. Austin interprets it; Where can he better prepare a place for his Elect than in his own Kingdom? |
A46992 | Solon being asked who were happy? |
A46992 | The next particular is, why Paul was hung out as a pattern of Free grace? |
A46992 | This voice from Heaven was the voice of Christ, why p ● rsecutest thou m ●? |
A46992 | Thou hast saved our Lives( though they exchanged their Land for Bread,) Then what thanks is due to Jesus Christ who saveth our Souls freely? |
A46992 | To day if you will hear his voice: what is that voice of Christ? |
A46992 | We are wiser in earthly matters, why are we such fools in Heavenly matters? |
A46992 | What Consternation was there, what sad thoughts, during the time of that devouring Fire in London? |
A46992 | What Crosses must we look for, if Innocency it self be Crucified? |
A46992 | What bitter lamentation did he make when he received the unwelcome tidings of Absalom''s death? |
A46992 | What can any poor sinner object against the Power& Mercy of Christ, when they see ten Lepers cleansed at once? |
A46992 | What doth such a wicked creature as you hope for pardon? |
A46992 | What though Christ send his Negro( Death?) |
A46992 | What will become of us when the light of our eyes is departed? |
A46992 | Where can Christ better prepare a p ● ace for them, than in that Kingdom which God the Father hath freely bestowed on them? |
A46992 | Where can We be secure if He suffer? |
A46992 | Where can he prepare a place better than in that Kingdom which Christ also appointed for them? |
A46992 | Who hath not either read or heard what strange conceits melancholy hath caused some to have of their bodies? |
A46992 | Who would not go out of a thatcht Cottage to inherit a Pallace? |
A46992 | Why Paul was made a Pattern? |
A46992 | Why do not we pray for pardon? |
A46992 | Will the Lord cast off for ever? |
A46992 | You say you do not repent; Pray tell me, is sin your solace or your sorrow? |
A46992 | do you love Sin, or do you loath Sin? |
A46992 | doth it make you mery, or doth it make you mourn? |
A46992 | hath God forgotten to be gracious? |
A46992 | hath he in anger shut up his tender Mercies? |
A46992 | in what hole shall we hide our heads from a melitious Devil ● persecuting World, now that our Champion is taken from us? |
A46992 | is his mercy clean gone? |
A46992 | is it that evil which you allow, or that evil which you allow no ●? |
A46992 | si David, si Noah, si Lot, cur non& ego? |
A46992 | si Paulus, cur non& ego? |
A46992 | what love, what thankfulness will such a sight beget in such a Soul? |
A46992 | will he be favourable no more? |
A46992 | yea, the very breath of our Nostrils? |
A09364 | Againe, it may be demaunded, what must be done, if both be wanting? |
A09364 | And Christ saith to Saul persecuting his Church, Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? |
A09364 | And because it might be said, God indeede knowes who shall be saued, but what is that to vs? |
A09364 | And first of all, if it be asked what Melancholie is? |
A09364 | And first, let him aske whether he beleeue and repent? |
A09364 | And to this purpose is the saying of the Prophet Amos, Shall there be euill in the citie, and the Lord hath not done it? |
A09364 | And to this purpose the Prophet Dauid saith, I held my peace and said nothing: why? |
A09364 | And touching this affliction, it is demanded, How any seruant of God, may be able to indure with comfort, the pangs of death? |
A09364 | And what benefit had he by taking such a course? |
A09364 | And what is that? |
A09364 | But how will some say, can God accept a worke of ours that is imperfect? |
A09364 | But howe is that? |
A09364 | But howe may a man be assured of Gods speciall loue and fauour? |
A09364 | But it may be asked, vpon what signes may this comfort be applyed? |
A09364 | But some may demand, how any man can be saued, seeing euery man is ignorant of many things which he ought to know? |
A09364 | First, how may we in this life haue and nourish in our hearts, a true tast of eternall happinesse, and of the ioyes of the world to come? |
A09364 | For howe can he that loueth not his brother, whome he hath seene, loue God whome he hath not seene? |
A09364 | For vsually, it is long before comfort can be receiued; and why? |
A09364 | For when he was dying, and the pangs of death seazed vpon him, he cries vnto the Lord, My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? |
A09364 | For who can tell how of the offendeth? |
A09364 | Ground is: To consider, what makes a man professing Christ, accepted of God, and howe much he himselfe must doe, for this ende? |
A09364 | Here a question may be mooued, Howe long he that ministreth comfort, must stand vpon the possibilitie of pardon? |
A09364 | How a man beeing in Distresse of mind ●, may be comforted& releeued? |
A09364 | How a man may be in conscience assured of his owne saluation? |
A09364 | How can he reape vnto himselfe frō thence any assurance of reconciliation to God, whome he formerly offended? |
A09364 | How is that? |
A09364 | I answer: to the Law, but howe? |
A09364 | If here it be asked, how this pardon and forgiuenes may be known? |
A09364 | If it be asked, what mē are to doe in this case? |
A09364 | If it be demanded, what is the occasion of this kinde of temptation? |
A09364 | If it be demaunded, howe a man may be assured that he loueth God? |
A09364 | In the first verse whereof, this question is propounded, namely, VVho of all the mēbers of the Church, shall haue his habitation in heauen? |
A09364 | In the next place, Inquirie must be made, whether the partie doth approoue, loue,& like these and such like thoughts, or no? |
A09364 | It may be saide, How shall a man discerne the thoughts that are from the Deuill, from his owne thoughts? |
A09364 | It may then be asked, how such persons may be recouered after a relapse? |
A09364 | It will be here demanded, seeing workes must be done in obedience, how, and to what part of the word we must direct our obedience? |
A09364 | Marke the wordes of Paul, Whome God hath foreknowne, them he hath predestinate, to be made like vnto the image of his sonne; and what is this image? |
A09364 | Now then I demaund, what is the very thing, for which he is named and rearmed still a sinner in the time present, the offence beeing past? |
A09364 | Now whereas it might be haply demaunded by some beleeuers, how they should come to this assurance? |
A09364 | Nowe Question is mooued, Howe this violent distresse of minde, arising from our owne sinnes, is to be cured? |
A09364 | Nowe what did Daniel in this case? |
A09364 | Nowe when Adam falls, and sinnes against God, what is his sinne? |
A09364 | Put the case againe, that the testimonie of the spirit be wanting, and our sanctification be vncertaine vnto vs, how then may we be assured? |
A09364 | Secondly, it is demanded, how a man may truly discerne, whether this ioy of the Spirit be in him, yea or no? |
A09364 | Secondly, it is demaunded: When faith beginnes to breed in the heart, and when a man beginnes to beleeue in Christ? |
A09364 | Some may say, how if God will not deliuer vs, but leaue vs in the affliction, what comfort shall we then haue? |
A09364 | THe last generall Question touching man as he is a Christian is, How a man beeing in distresse of minde, may be comforted and releiued? |
A09364 | THe next generall Question touching man as he is a Christian is, How a man may be in conscience assured, of his owne saluation? |
A09364 | The first: What a man must doe, that he may come into the fauour of God and be saued? |
A09364 | The point therefore to be handled is, What this doctrine should be? |
A09364 | The second is, what are the effects and operations of Melancholie? |
A09364 | The second thing to be considered is, what is a Sinner properly? |
A09364 | The second, Howe he may be assured in conscience of his owne saluation? |
A09364 | The sixt is the Manner how? |
A09364 | The third, Howe he may recouer himselfe, when he is distressed or fallen? |
A09364 | The young man in the Gospell sues to Christ, and askes him, What shall I doe to be saued? |
A09364 | Then he must further aske, whether he desire to beleeue and repent? |
A09364 | Thirdly, it may be demanded, whether there be any difference betweene the trouble of Cōscience and Melancholie? |
A09364 | Vpon what grounds may some say? |
A09364 | What if it fall out, that a man in humbling himselfe, can not call to minde either all, or the most of his sinnes? |
A09364 | What is Distresse of minde? |
A09364 | What man must doe that ● e may come into Gods fauour and be saued? |
A09364 | What must a man doe, that finds himselfe hard hearted, and of a dead spirit, so as he can not humble himselfe as he would? |
A09364 | What must a man doe, that he may come into Gods fauour, and be saued? |
A09364 | When Shemei cursed Dauid, he forbade his seruants, so much as to meddle with him, and why? |
A09364 | When the euill Spirit came vpon Saul, it so tempted him, that he would haue slaine him that was next vnto him: how so? |
A09364 | Whether it be necessarie in humiliation, that the heart should be smitten with a sensible sorrowe? |
A09364 | Whether the party, that is more grieued for losse of his friend, then for offence of God by his sinne, doeth or can truely humble himselfe? |
A09364 | Who can vnderstād his faults? |
A09364 | because( saith he) the Lord bade him to curse, and who then dare say vnto him, why hast thou done so? |
A14732 | 14. are they not all branches of this root? |
A14732 | And if any aske mee, who then is sufficient for these things? |
A14732 | But how many such in ● he Magistracy? |
A14732 | But if once Death begin to looke vs in the face, how doth Naball dye like a stone? |
A14732 | But oh Lord, who beleeues our ● eport? |
A14732 | But when speech failes,& all thy Senses shut vp their doores and windowes, then who or what can auaile but a good Conscience? |
A14732 | Censures and rumors, the world is full of: who escapes? |
A14732 | Credis? |
A14732 | Did Paul in the fruition of this, enuie Agrippa''s golden chaine? |
A14732 | Dost thou beleeue, saith Christ? |
A14732 | Doth not Bucer deale faithfully with his Soueraigne? |
A14732 | For all these fore- named purposes, how vnapt is a man of a soft, timorous, and flexible nature? |
A14732 | Had not the principall posts of an house need to be of hart of oake? |
A14732 | How are defaced copies and disfigured pictures better amended, then by reducing them to their originall? |
A14732 | How doe such droope, euen in old age, and say, the dayes are come, wherein there is no pleasure? |
A14732 | I am not Ignorant of the distinction of Iudicature, trust and paines; but are they not all offices of Iustice? |
A14732 | I would aske them but Pauls question, Doe not you know? |
A14732 | If Pl ● aders and Attourneyes will colour and gloze, if the Clarkes and Pen- men make false records, may not any of these disturb or peruor Iustice? |
A14732 | If hee want either skil in the lawes, or obseruation of his owne, must hee not bee tutored by his Clarke, as it often falls out? |
A14732 | Is it not then high time for the Lord to worke? |
A14732 | Is it so cheape and easie athing? |
A14732 | May we now sing a Requiem to our Soules, lay the reynes on our neckes cast care away, and doe what we list? |
A14732 | Oh Lord, to whom ● hall we speake& apply what hath ● een said? |
A14732 | See then how prouidētly Iethro prouides against this Hemlock- root of Iustice? |
A14732 | Was there euer more 〈 ◊ 〉 of courage then now, when sin 〈 ◊ 〉 audacious? |
A14732 | What are the nerues and sinewes of all gouernment, the bondes and cōmands of obedience, but an oath? |
A14732 | What can the Superiour doe, if the Inferiour informe not: what can the eye doe, if the hand and foot be crooked and vnserviceable? |
A14732 | What if there be a Lyon in the way? |
A14732 | What is an office but the fees? |
A14732 | What is the ground of all fidelity to King& Countrey, but religiō? |
A14732 | What shall I say of such? |
A14732 | Who waters a dry stake with any heart? |
A14732 | Why then, what are oathes for Athests and Papists, other then collers for monkies neckes, which ● lip thē at their pleasure? |
A14732 | Without this feare of God, what is ability but the Diuels anuile, wheron he forgeth& hammereth mischiefe? |
A14732 | Without which, who would be a Christian? |
A14732 | Wouldst thou purchase a good conscience at an easier rate? |
A14732 | Yea, but is this all? |
A14732 | Yea, but what if an host come against thee, and as Bees encompasse thee? |
A14732 | am not I a thousand Friends, Wiues, and Children vnto thee? |
A14732 | and doth not hee perfect his strength in our weaknesse? |
A14732 | are rulers& standarts that regulate othe ● measures, to bee made of soft wood or of lead, that will bend and bow ● pleasure? |
A14732 | are these Gods, and children of the most high, or the charracters of his most holy Image? |
A14732 | but with what hope of audience might hee pray for Cornelius, and such as he was? |
A14732 | but, Haue you no eyes? |
A14732 | doe men chuse a startin ● horse to leade the teeme? |
A14732 | how many would bee effici ● perdae? |
A14732 | how would benches& Shire- houses bee ● hinned? |
A14732 | if the pipe faile, goe we not to the head? |
A14732 | is not God strength? |
A14732 | of contentation, when the 〈 ◊ 〉 of the world so abounds? |
A14732 | of religion, when hypocrisie& i ● iquity? |
A14732 | of truth, when 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A14732 | or Can you not see? |
A14732 | or to whom is the benefit ● nd excellencie of this creature of 〈 ◊ 〉 reuealed? |
A14732 | or where shall we get this strength, that are but flesh and bloud, and men as others? |
A14732 | the righteous is bolder then the Lyon: what if thou bee weake? |
A14732 | what comfort hath Peter to pray for Simon Magus in the gall of Bitternes? |
A14732 | what if there be many opposites in the way? |
A14732 | what is courage vnsanctified, but iniustice? |
A14732 | what is wisdome but subtilty? |
A14732 | when thou seest them Melancholy for losses and crosses, say vnto them in cheere, as Elkanah to Annah: What doest thou want? |
A14732 | will a man when hee goes to Market be confined to any shop or stall, if hee meane to prouide the best? |
A14732 | wouldst thou haue it for sleeping? |
A61865 | ( the answer followeth) By taking heed thereto according to thy Word; doing all according to Rule What hath a Child a Copy for, but to write after it? |
A61865 | 18 ▪ Sometimes my Reader takes Physick ▪ go to him, Conscience, and say to him ▪ When wilt thou be at so much cost for thy soul? |
A61865 | 23. and ask him whether he be not afraid of destruction? |
A61865 | 3, 4. is true of his Deputy: Who is that? |
A61865 | 7. will be a comfort: but if for our Lusts sake we bear reproach, what a Torment will that be? |
A61865 | 8 Hast thou not considered my serva Job, that there is none like him in the earth? |
A61865 | A wounded Conscience who can bear? |
A61865 | A wounded Spirit who can bear? |
A61865 | Alas, what Inventions have we to draw Eyes, both behind and before, to this part of the Body, and to the other part of the Body? |
A61865 | And hath Job no Fellows? |
A61865 | And how came he to live in all good Conscience? |
A61865 | And if not the the Husk, yet may we not eat the Kernel of the Grape? |
A61865 | And in case you will not follow it, why should I give it? |
A61865 | Are not some Husbands bitter to ● heir Wives, and some Wives disobedient to their Husbands? |
A61865 | As they said of Christ, What need we any further witness, we have it from his own mouth? |
A61865 | Ask your selves therefore, if the Minister shall give us no other counsel then what God himself giveth us, should not I follow it? |
A61865 | But before I give counsel should not I know of you whether you will follow it? |
A61865 | But do Angels know? |
A61865 | But doth Judas''s Conscience sleep always? |
A61865 | But how many Instances of such sleepy Consciences doth this very age afford? |
A61865 | But where are they that have or do carry themselves so, that their Consciences have no occasision to accuse them, or to reproach them? |
A61865 | Can a man bear witness that which he never knew, which he never saw, nor heard? |
A61865 | Conscience, when he has done his necessary business there, go to him and say, Is not thy Family, or Closet, a fitter ● place for thee to be in? |
A61865 | Dare any of you go and make a prayer to God foe this? |
A61865 | David did set God always before him, and why should not we do so too? |
A61865 | Do not some Masters deny that which is just and equal to their Servants? |
A61865 | Do not some Parents provoke their Children to wrath? |
A61865 | Do you think there is any such Inhabitant in you? |
A61865 | Dost thou not know all this to be true, Conscience? |
A61865 | Examine your selves, prove your own selves, whether you be in the Faith: know ye not that Christ is in you? |
A61865 | He goeth to the Chief Priests and maketh a Bargain; What will you give me, and I will deliver Jesus to you? |
A61865 | How comfortable will those dealings and trading in the World be, that are done with an eye to the Glory of God? |
A61865 | How do some for many years together heap up Fuel to keep a Fire burning within them? |
A61865 | How fresh many years after doth Conscience bring it to mind? |
A61865 | How may we so live, walk, act and carry our selves, that Conscience may have no cause to reproach us? |
A61865 | How may we so live, you will say, that Conscience may not reproach us while we live? |
A61865 | If not the Grape, may we not eat the Husk of the Grape? |
A61865 | If some men reproach us, others may clear us; but if Conscience reproach us, who then can clear us? |
A61865 | Is it the Glory of God? |
A61865 | Is there any such thing in the World? |
A61865 | It may be you spend two or three hours at the Looking Glass, can you pray for a Blessing upon the time so spent? |
A61865 | Men may grow weary or ashamed of reproaching thee, but if Conscience reproach thee, will that grow weary or ashamed? |
A61865 | Men may reproach thee, and yet thine own Conscience may clear thee when they accuse thee; but if Conscience reproach thee, then who shall clear thee? |
A61865 | Nay further, if there be any question or doubt about any thing, whether it be a sin or no, what shall we do then? |
A61865 | Nay further, when the Disciples at these words were exceeding sorrowful, and began to say every one of them, Lord, is it I? |
A61865 | Now( Sirs) how many things are there that we do, that we dare not pray to God for a Blessing on? |
A61865 | O Sirs, how sweetly will that meat go down that is eaten with an eye to the Glory of God? |
A61865 | O what ● shame is this( saith the Devil) that thou hast attempted to destroy thy self? |
A61865 | Often say to thine own soul, How doth this tend to the Glory of God? |
A61865 | Oh Sirs, what a case will the terrours and accusations of Conscience bring the poor creature into? |
A61865 | Oh that People would ask themselves, Is this according to the will and command of Christ that I am now a doing? |
A61865 | Oh think on your ways, say often to thine own soul, What am I? |
A61865 | Oh this is the Custome of the time, and this is the Custome of the place, and what shall I be like no body? |
A61865 | Oh, Sirs, how many poor souls are condemned by their own hearts? |
A61865 | Say to him, Hearest thou what the Preacher sayes? |
A61865 | Say to him, Why dost thou not take the Bible and read it? |
A61865 | So will the Lord say to the Sinner, What need any further Witness, his own Conscience is Witness? |
A61865 | Some doubt whether it was lawful to eat of this or that meat; what need we eat of it? |
A61865 | THis was Jobs Resolution, why should it not be ours? |
A61865 | Tell me where in all the Bible doth God allow this for a rule, to walk according to the Custome of the times and places wherein we live? |
A61865 | The Lord be merciful to us, is this the way to escape the Reproaches of Conscience? |
A61865 | The Spirit of a man will sustain his infirmities, but a wounded Spirit who can bear? |
A61865 | The first is, how may we so live, walk and act, and carry our selves, that Conscience may have no cause to reproach us another day? |
A61865 | Then Judas, which betrayed him, put the question and said, Master, is it I? |
A61865 | Was there not Meat enough for them to eat in the Primitive Times, besides that which did give offence? |
A61865 | What greater rejoycing then this? |
A61865 | What man knoweth the things of a man, save the spirit of a man within him? |
A61865 | What wilt thou do, Man, Woman? |
A61865 | When you are upon any undertaking, or when you are about any natural, civil, or religious Action, think seriously with your selves, What do I aim at? |
A61865 | Why art thou cast down, O my Soul? |
A61865 | Why art thou thus diffident? |
A61865 | Why go we out of the path? |
A61865 | Will such questions do you any harm? |
A61865 | Would Christ have served one Lust, and another Lust, as I do, and have made provision for the flesh to fulfil the Lusts ● hereof? |
A61865 | Would he give himself to ri ● ● ing and drunkenness, to chambering ● nd wantonness as I do? |
A61865 | Would he mis- spend his time, and tritle it away, that went about continually doing good? |
A61865 | Would you not be willing, that Mercy and Peace might be upon you? |
A61865 | You will say, this was the practice of such a Minister, this is the practice of such a Professor; but do they walk as Christ walked? |
A61865 | and are not some Servants unfaithful to their Masters? |
A61865 | and do not some Children dishonour their Parents? |
A61865 | and what hath the Mason a Line and a Plummet for, but to build by it? |
A61865 | and why art thou disquieted within me? |
A61865 | can I expect the strength and help of Christ in that I am now a doing? |
A61865 | can you pray for a Blessing upon your dressing and attiring your selves, and habiting your selves in the way and manner that you do? |
A61865 | can you pray, O Lord, let this way of habiting and dressing my self be for thy Glory, and for my Good, and for the example of others? |
A61865 | do the good Angels know? |
A61865 | how canst thou look any body in the face without shame? |
A61865 | how live I? |
A61865 | is this for the Glory of Christ which I am now ● doing? |
A61865 | or if we have so lived, that Conscience hath had cause to reproach us, how may we get those reproaches wiped off, and get Conscience quiet again? |
A61865 | verse a Question is put Wherewithall shall a young man cleans his way? |
A61865 | what broken bones had he? |
A61865 | what do I? |
A61865 | what is my design in doing this or that? |
A61865 | what provision makest thou for thy soul? |
A61865 | what will be my condition through all Eternity? |
A61865 | when shall the Word of God, and the meat indeed, and the drink indeed, be as sweet? |
A61865 | when wilt thou keep thy Chamber a day or two for thy souls health? |
A61865 | when wilt thou spare so much time from thy business for thy soul? |
A61865 | whether go I? |
A61865 | why art thou thus distrustful? |
A61865 | will God be Glorified by this? |
A61865 | will God be Honoured by this? |
A40653 | ARe all Gods Children, either in their life or at their death, visited with a wounded Conscience? |
A40653 | ARe there any usefull meanes to be prescribed, whereby wounded Consciences may recover comfort the sooner? |
A40653 | Are the godly, a ● … well as the wicked, subject to this malady? |
A40653 | Are these more principall places of consolation, then any other in the Bible? |
A40653 | Art thou carefull to order thy very thoughts, because the infinite searcher of the heart doth behold them? |
A40653 | BUt suppose the Person in the Ministers apprehension heartily humbled for sinne, what then is to be done? |
A40653 | Behold be smot the Rock, that the waters 〈 ◊ 〉 out, and the streames over- flowed: can he give Bread also? |
A40653 | But a wounded conscience who can beare? |
A40653 | But though wounded consciences are not to be freed from all worke, are they not to be favoured in their worke? |
A40653 | But what followeth? |
A40653 | But what if this Minister hath beene the means to cast this sick man downe, and now can not comfort him againe? |
A40653 | Can they not therefore die in this interim, before the work of Grace be wrought in them? |
A40653 | Canst thou be sorrowfull for the sinnes of others, no whit relating unto thee, meerly because the Glory of a good God, suffers by their profanenesse? |
A40653 | Doe two fowles flie of more different kind? |
A40653 | Dost thou love grace and goodnesse even in those, who differ from thee in point of opinion, and Civil controversies? |
A40653 | Dost thou love their persons and preaching best, who most clearly discover thine owne faults and corruptions unto thee? |
A40653 | Doth God give ease to all in such manner, on a sudden? |
A40653 | HOw commeth it to passe, that comfort is so long a comming to some wounded consciences? |
A40653 | HOw long may a servant of God lye under the burden of a wounded conscience? |
A40653 | Have all mens hearts some one paramount sinne, which rules as Soveraigne over all the rest? |
A40653 | How apply you this Comparison to my objection? |
A40653 | How from God not yet pleased to give it? |
A40653 | How may the hindrance be in the Patient himselfe? |
A40653 | How may the obstructions be in the Minister himselfe? |
A40653 | How must I behave my self for the time to come? |
A40653 | How must I dispose my selfe on the Lords day? |
A40653 | How must the minister preach Christ to an afflicted conscience? |
A40653 | How prove you the same? |
A40653 | How shall I demeane my selfe for the time to come? |
A40653 | How then doe they differ? |
A40653 | How then is it that Sain ● … Paul saith, that God will give us the* issue with the temptation, if one may long be visited with this malady? |
A40653 | I have need to come to thee, and commest thou to me? |
A40653 | IS it lawfull for a man to pray to God to visit him with a wounded conscience? |
A40653 | IS that the greatest sin in a mans soule, wherewith his wounded conscience, in the agony thereof, is most perplexed? |
A40653 | IS the paine of a wounded Conscience so great as is pretended? |
A40653 | In this your sense, is not the conscience wounded every time that the soule is smitten with guiltinesse for any sinne committed? |
A40653 | Is it lawfull positively to pray against a wounded conscience? |
A40653 | Is it not requisite to intitle me to the profit of other mens prayers, that I particularly know their persons which pray for me? |
A40653 | Is it possible one may not be ● … oundly humbled, and yet have a wounde ● … Conscience? |
A40653 | Is not certainty of salvation a part of every true faith? |
A40653 | Is then assurance of salvation a peculiar personall favour, indulged by God, onely to some particular persons? |
A40653 | Is there any difference betwixt a broken* spirit, and a wounded Conscience, in this your acception? |
A40653 | Is there any intimation in Scripture of the possibility of such a reall relapse in Gods servants? |
A40653 | May not a wounded conscience also work on the body, to hasten and heighten the sicknesse thereof? |
A40653 | May not one who is guilty of very great sinnes, sometimes have his conscience much troubled onely for a small one? |
A40653 | May not the conscience be troubled at that, which in very deed is no sinne at all, nor hath truly so much, as but the appearance of evill in it? |
A40653 | May not the sick mans too meane opinion of the Minister, be a cause why he reaps no more comfort by his counsell? |
A40653 | May one lawfully praise God, for visiting him with a wounded conscience? |
A40653 | May they that have this assurance, afterwards lose it? |
A40653 | Must I not also pray for those servants of God, which hitherto have not been wounded in conence? |
A40653 | Must Ministers have varie ● … y of severall comfortable promises? |
A40653 | Must not the pangs in their Travell of the new- birth be painfull unto them? |
A40653 | Of these, which is the first? |
A40653 | Oh how cleare will thy Sun- shine be, when this cloud is blowne over? |
A40653 | Or rather, where are they not? |
A40653 | PErforme your promise, which is the first counsell you commend unto me? |
A40653 | Remaineth there not as yet, another use of this poi ● … t? |
A40653 | SEeing the torture of a wounded conscience is so great, what use is to be made thereof? |
A40653 | Seeing his pain is so pittifull as you have formerly proved; why would you adde more griefe unto him? |
A40653 | So somtimes have I smiled at the simplicity of a Child, who being amased, and demanded whether or no he could speake? |
A40653 | Spare me one question, why doth he not drive the sheepe before him, especially seeing it was lively enough to lose it selfe? |
A40653 | Such is my condition, what then is to be done unto me? |
A40653 | Suppos ● … you come to a wounded Conscience, what counsell will you prescribe him? |
A40653 | The Jewes did question concerning our Saviour,* How knoweth this man letters being never learned? |
A40653 | The women that came to embalme* Christ, did carefully forecast with themselves, Who shall role away the stone from the doore of the Sepulcher? |
A40653 | Ti: What is the 2. solemn time, wherin wounded cōsciēces assault men? |
A40653 | WHat are those times, wherein men most commonly are assaulted with wounded consciences? |
A40653 | WHat thinke you of such, who yeeld up their ghost in the agony of an afflicted spirit, without receiving the least sensible degree of comfort? |
A40653 | What Sampsons are some in the fit of a Feaver? |
A40653 | What are the positive benefits of a wounded conscience? |
A40653 | What else may we gather for our instruction from the torture of a troubled mind? |
A40653 | What else must I do? |
A40653 | What else must I doe for my afflicted bretheren? |
A40653 | What feare then is it, that you so lately recommended unto me? |
A40653 | What harme wol ● … d it doe? |
A40653 | What instructions must I commend unto them? |
A40653 | What is become of those greene pastures? |
A40653 | What is the difference betwixt Gods, and mans speaking Peace to a troubled spirit? |
A40653 | What is the difference betwixt a wounded conscience in the godly, and in the reprobate? |
A40653 | What is the difference betwixt the first Repentance, and this renewed Repentance? |
A40653 | What is the fift Reason which makes the paine so great? |
A40653 | What is the first meanes I must use, for I re- assume to personate a wounded conscience? |
A40653 | What is the fourth Reason? |
A40653 | What is the other Reason? |
A40653 | What is the second case? |
A40653 | What is the second reason? |
A40653 | What is the sixt and last Reason why a wounded Conscience is so great a torment? |
A40653 | What is the third reason? |
A40653 | What is to be done in such a case? |
A40653 | What is your third counsell? |
A40653 | What makes that place to your purpose? |
A40653 | What may be the other reason? |
A40653 | What mean you by the addition of that clause, if of moment and materiall? |
A40653 | What must the party doe when he perceives God and his comfort beginning to draw nigh unto him? |
A40653 | What other counsell do you prescribe me? |
A40653 | What other means must I use for expedition of comfort to my wounded Conscience? |
A40653 | What other use is to be made of the paine of a wounded Conscience? |
A40653 | What other use must I make of Gods kindnesse unto me? |
A40653 | What remedies doe you commend to such soules in relapses? |
A40653 | What then is the meaning of the Apostle? |
A40653 | Whence comes this wound to be so great and grievous? |
A40653 | Whence is the second Reason fetcht? |
A40653 | Whence is the third Reason derived? |
A40653 | Where are those promises in Scripture? |
A40653 | Where are those still waters? |
A40653 | Where doth God in Scripture injoyne this second Repentance on his owne Children? |
A40653 | Wherein was it remarkeable? |
A40653 | Which are the sinnes that most generally wound and afflict a man, when his Conscience is terrified? |
A40653 | Which doe you count the Head- stone of the Building, that which is first or last laid? |
A40653 | Which is the third, and last time, when wounded Consci ● … nces commonly walke abroad? |
A40653 | Who are those which commo ● … ly have such gentle usage in their conversion? |
A40653 | Why call you it a relapse? |
A40653 | Why doe you make these to be the signes of sincerity? |
A40653 | Why doth not God give them consolation all at once? |
A40653 | Why interpose you those termes explicitely and directly? |
A40653 | Why is a wounded conscience by David resembled to Arrowes,* Thine Arrowes stick fast in me? |
A40653 | Wouldest thou sincerely repent? |
A40653 | can ● … e provide Flesh for his people? |
A40653 | how heavy when broken? |
A53712 | 1. Who hath believed our report? |
A53712 | 7. and yet are not able to accomplish their designs: What torture do such poor creatures live in? |
A53712 | 9, 10. Who can know the heart? |
A53712 | A Sacrifice without an heart, without salt, without fire, of what value is it? |
A53712 | A deceiving and a deceived heart, who can deal with it? |
A53712 | Adoption is an especial fruit of it, and how great a priviledge is this? |
A53712 | And can we but be astonished at the power of that principle from whence it is, that they run headlong to their own destruction? |
A53712 | And do now the generality of Professors abide in this frame? |
A53712 | And doth this frame still abide upon them? |
A53712 | And how doth he exercise this merciful ability towards us? |
A53712 | And how little a portion of its deceitfulness is it that we have declared? |
A53712 | And what Promises are these? |
A53712 | And what can possible be more effectual for its ruine and destruction? |
A53712 | And what is the issue? |
A53712 | And what sayes he hereof? |
A53712 | And where doth this treasure lye? |
A53712 | Are we better than Lot, whose Righteous Soul was vexed with the evil deeds of ungodly men, and is thereof commended by the Holy Ghost? |
A53712 | Are we better than Noah, who had that testimony from God, that he was a perfect man in his Generation, and walked with God? |
A53712 | Are we more holy, wise, and watchful than David, who obtained this testimony, that he was a man after Gods own heart? |
A53712 | At least do they not prefer their ease, credit, safety, secular advantages before these things? |
A53712 | Be sober, be vigilant; and why so? |
A53712 | But how far are they appointed thus to carry them on, thus to build them up? |
A53712 | But is their course stopped, are their Principles altered? |
A53712 | But not to mention such open Apostates any farther, whose Hypocrisie the Lord Jesus Christ will ● ● ortly judge; how is it with the best? |
A53712 | But to what end and purpose doth he write these things to them, What do they teach, what do they tend unto? |
A53712 | But what and if oppositions and temptations do lie in the way, Satan and his instruments working with great subtilty and deceit? |
A53712 | But what is the end of these things? |
A53712 | But what need we look back or search for Instances to confirm the truth of this Observation? |
A53712 | But whence is it that they so do? |
A53712 | But why then will he have any thing more to do with them? |
A53712 | Can any one traverse the various mutability of his affections? |
A53712 | Did they not call the Sabbath their delight, and was not the approach of it a real joy unto their Souls? |
A53712 | Did they not contend earnestly for the Truth once delivered to the Saints, and every parcel of it? |
A53712 | Did they not long after the converse and communion of Saints? |
A53712 | Did we ever lose any thing by drawing nigh unto him? |
A53712 | Do the secret springs of acting and refusing in the soul, lie before the eyes of any man? |
A53712 | Do they find the same sweetness and relish in them as they have done of old? |
A53712 | Do you thus requite the Lord, O foolish people and unwise? |
A53712 | Doth any one know what will be the motions of the mind or will, in such and such conjunctions of things? |
A53712 | Doth he by any means take away their lives? |
A53712 | Doth he send his Angel to cut them off, like the Army of Senacherib afterwards? |
A53712 | Doth it set upon the soul? |
A53712 | Doth the Law of the mind command any thing as duty? |
A53712 | Doth this work the effect? |
A53712 | Enquire then how it is with your souls, what do you find of this Law, what experience have you of its power and efficacy? |
A53712 | For what are the vain transitory pleasures of sin, in comparison of the exceeding recompence of reward which is proposed unto us? |
A53712 | Hast thou any spiritual duty to perform, and dost thou design the attaining of any communion with God? |
A53712 | Hath any one the perfect measure of his own light and darkness? |
A53712 | Hath he been a Wilderness unto us, or a Land of Darkness? |
A53712 | Hath he not bid us welcome at our coming? |
A53712 | Hath he not made thee, and established thee? |
A53712 | Hath it bounds fixed to its work? |
A53712 | Hath not the World, and self utterly ruined their Profession? |
A53712 | Have we not received from him more than heart can conceive, or tongue express? |
A53712 | He can knock them on the head, or break out their teeth, or chain up their wrath, and who can oppose him? |
A53712 | He is continually saying to us, Why will you die? |
A53712 | Here is the whole design and use of the Gospel briefly expressed, These things, saith he, I write unto you; what things were these? |
A53712 | How can I do this great wickedness and sin against God? |
A53712 | How can I do this great wickedness and sin against God? |
A53712 | How precious hath the Word been to them formerly? |
A53712 | How sensible of sin will they be for a season? |
A53712 | How will they cordially and heartily resolve against it? |
A53712 | How will they then mourn and weep under a sense of the guilt of it? |
A53712 | In supposition of sin, that we have sinned, is there no relief provided for our souls and consciences in the Gospel? |
A53712 | Is Christ crucified for sin, and shall not our hearts be crucified with him unto sin? |
A53712 | Is it not a little one? |
A53712 | Is it not strange that a man should not do that which he chuseth, willeth, liketh, delighteth in? |
A53712 | Is not he the Fountain and Spring of all our mercies, of all our desirable things? |
A53712 | Is not he thy Father that bought thee? |
A53712 | Is the Understanding or the Mind to be applyed unto any thing? |
A53712 | Is the Will to be engaged, there it is also in spiritual deadness, stubborness, and the roots of obstinacy? |
A53712 | Is their Zeal for God as warm, living, vigorous, effectual, solicitous, as it was in their first giving themselves unto God? |
A53712 | Is there any thing more required to enable us unto that which is good? |
A53712 | Is there the same conscientious tenderness of sinning abiding in many as was in dayes of old? |
A53712 | Is this a requital for Eternal Love, and all the fruits of it? |
A53712 | It is weary before it begins, and says, when will the work be over? |
A53712 | May it not be said, Gray hairs are here and there upon them, and they perceive it not? |
A53712 | May not the same duty performed in publick, or in the Family suffice? |
A53712 | Nay, hath not therein lyen all the rest and peace which we have obtained? |
A53712 | Now is there no difficulty to get the mind into such a frame, as to lay out it self to the utmost in this work? |
A53712 | Now what can be worse than this Law of sin? |
A53712 | Now what is it to be tempted? |
A53712 | Now what is, or what are these ends? |
A53712 | Or better than Hezekiah, who appealed to God himself, that he had served him uprightly with a perfect heart? |
A53712 | Or rather, is there not a common, slight, selfish frame of spirit in the room of it come upon most Professors? |
A53712 | Rivers of water run down our eyes because men keep not thy Law? |
A53712 | Secondly, Is mens delight in the Ordinances& Worship of God the same as in former days? |
A53712 | Shall we give entertainment unto that, or hearken unto its dalliances, which wounded, which pierced, which slew our dear Lord Jesus? |
A53712 | Such a suiting of objects, such a pretension of reasonings, such an appearance of things desirable? |
A53712 | The same love to the brethren? |
A53712 | They answer by Peter, Lord, to whom shall we go, thou hast the words of eternal life? |
A53712 | This is the humble frame of soul ▪ and how is this obtained? |
A53712 | This way, this course of walking, doth well enough with others, why may it not do so with us also? |
A53712 | To draw out, and make use of its stores and furniture of promises and experiences? |
A53712 | Upon the urgency of his great temptation, he recoils immediately into this frame of spirit; How, saith he, can I do this thing, and sin against God? |
A53712 | Was it not of old a burthen to their spirits to hear the Name, and wayes, and Worship of God blasphemed and profaned? |
A53712 | Was then that which is good( that is, the Law) made death unto me? |
A53712 | Were not their souls solicitous about the Interest of Christ in the World, like Eli''s about the Ark? |
A53712 | Wha ● need we be all out so strict in the observation of the Sabbath? |
A53712 | What ails then our foolish and wretched hearts, to harbour such a cursed secret dislike of him and his ways? |
A53712 | What course doth God now take to obviate their conceived sin? |
A53712 | What have we found in God in any of our approaches or addresses unto him, that it should be thus with us? |
A53712 | What iniquity have we found in him? |
A53712 | What is the reason of this? |
A53712 | What joy and delight have they had in attendance thereon? |
A53712 | What need this distinction in hearing? |
A53712 | What need we hear so often? |
A53712 | What now is the genuine tendency of this doctrine, of this discovery of grace, and what ought we to use it and improve it unto? |
A53712 | What now shall hinder them from doing what ever they have imagined to do? |
A53712 | What profit is it, say they, if we slay our Brother and conceal his blood? |
A53712 | What shall we say then, shall we continue in sin, that grace may abound? |
A53712 | What spiritual wisdom do you stand in need of? |
A53712 | What strivings, struglings, and pleadings are there in the heart about them, especially against the spirituality of them? |
A53712 | What supplies of Grace, what assistance of the Holy Ghost will be hence also discovered? |
A53712 | What then shall be done in this case? |
A53712 | What use then ought we to make of this contemplation of the excellent unspeakable love of God? |
A53712 | Whence is it that men follow and pursue the world with so much greediness, that they neglect Heaven, and life, and immorrality for it every day? |
A53712 | Whence is it that some pursue their sensuality with delight, they will drink, and revel, and have their sports, let others say what they please? |
A53712 | Whence then is it that they do not all flourish and thrive accordingly? |
A53712 | Who can mention the treacheries and deceits that lie in the heart of man? |
A53712 | Why doth it oppose duty, so that the good we would do, we do not, either as to matter or manner? |
A53712 | Why doth it render the soul carnal, indisposed, unbelieving, unspiritual, weary, wandring? |
A53712 | Would you live as though there were no need of the Gospel? |
A53712 | Yea, are not men ready to say with them of old, What a weariness is it? |
A53712 | Yea, are not some come partly on one pretense, partly on another, to an open enmity unto, and hatred of the wayes of God? |
A53712 | Yea, do not many despise all these things, and look upon their own former Zeal, as folly? |
A53712 | You will say then, what shall we do, or how shall we observe this duty? |
A53712 | and are they not regardless of the things wherein they have formerly declared a singular concernment? |
A53712 | and could they not undergo manifold perils for the attainment of it? |
A53712 | are not almost all men grown cold and slack as to these things? |
A53712 | are there not decays and declensions to be found amongst them? |
A53712 | are they not grown weary, selfish in their Religion, and so things be indifferent well at home, scarce care how thy go abroad in the world? |
A53712 | are they not less concerned in them than formerly? |
A53712 | as though pardon of sin were to no purpose? |
A53712 | doth he bring a flood upon them to destroy them, as in the old world sometime before? |
A53712 | doth it carry them so far, and then leave them? |
A53712 | doth it severely rise up against any thing that is evil? |
A53712 | for the love and care of a Father, of a Redeemer, that we have been made partakers of? |
A53712 | have they grown, and made improvement in it? |
A53712 | how is this preserved? |
A53712 | how should we loath all its proposals, and say unto them, Get ye hence as an abominable thing? |
A53712 | or is there not a coldness and indifferency grown upon the spirits of many in this thing? |
A53712 | the same exact performance of private duties? |
A53712 | the same humility of mind and spirit? |
A53712 | the same readiness for the Cross? |
A53712 | the same self- denial? |
A53712 | to be clear, steady, and constant in its duty? |
A53712 | what humiliation, what self- abasement, what intensness in prayer, what diligence, what watchfulness doth this call for at your hands? |
A53712 | when God judged them for their sins and wantonness? |
A53712 | whose Habitation would not be ruined? |
A53712 | whose blood almost would not be shed, if wicked Men had power to perpetrate all their conceived sin? |
A53712 | why will you wither and decay? |
A36902 | ''T is much it should be so: But what is''t they expect? |
A36902 | A Bargain Father: Of what, pray let us understand a little? |
A36902 | A Catch- pole? |
A36902 | A Iew say you was he that first Invented the Taleys, and brought''em acquainted with Usery and Extortion? |
A36902 | A Letter or so perhaps about Mer ● handize? |
A36902 | A very fine Trade, and is this your profession? |
A36902 | A ● d have you 〈 … 〉 Randevous? |
A36902 | Alas Sir, you talk of strange matters: what are there any Ghost? |
A36902 | And are the Villagers kind to such a strooling Tribe? |
A36902 | And can you tell us where to find them, now you know their Names? |
A36902 | And did this satisfie their Relations? |
A36902 | And did you take it on you? |
A36902 | And did your Conscience sleep the while? |
A36902 | And do you think it was but acted, 〈 ◊ 〉 not real; can you be so impartial? |
A36902 | And does not one good turn deserve another? |
A36902 | And how came you off in that case? |
A36902 | And is it nothing so? |
A36902 | And is so great a Wisdom your''s? |
A36902 | And is this fair? |
A36902 | And is this in your power? |
A36902 | And may be so till this time Fortnight for ought I know; but pray who are they? |
A36902 | And may not that be safely done? |
A36902 | And must I rest upon that: 〈 ◊ 〉 if I ca n''t believe you? |
A36902 | And no where else? |
A36902 | And ought to be relieved, ought they not? |
A36902 | And pray did you hear how he entertained them? |
A36902 | And suppose I had both, what then? |
A36902 | And therefore you are going to inhabit the Mountain of Fond- imagination? |
A36902 | And they returned upon this, di ● they not? |
A36902 | And this pleased you not? |
A36902 | And to what purpose serve these? |
A36902 | And was you never call''d to give account for this, was no notice taken on''t? |
A36902 | And what is it you further intend in this new undertaking? |
A36902 | And what succeeded this disorder? |
A36902 | And what then Sir, may not I be a Plain- dealer for all that? |
A36902 | And what''s your business with him 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A36902 | And where was you Born, remember you the place of your Nativity? |
A36902 | And where was your Conscience all this while? |
A36902 | And you''l do''t, if it be in your power? |
A36902 | Are they Men or Women? |
A36902 | Are they so hard to be found then? |
A36902 | Are you acquainted in these parts? |
A36902 | Are you acquainted with him, is he your Neighbour? |
A36902 | Are you known in these parts Sir? |
A36902 | Are you of this World, or that beneath us, that you came crawling out of the Ground like an Insect? |
A36902 | Art is indeed to be admir''d by all, But who are they the Sons of Art we call? |
A36902 | As how, let us hear a little? |
A36902 | As how, let''s hear a little? |
A36902 | As how, pray let me understand? |
A36902 | As how: Pray by what means could it be done? |
A36902 | Ay Sir, but what will People say, when they perceive the Storm of grief I raised so soon blown over? |
A36902 | Ay doubtless: I think you say you are a Gentleman and a great Schollar? |
A36902 | Ay marry did I, and since I have crept up amain; but what is''t you drink Gentlemen, I hope you do n''t come to trouble my House for nothing? |
A36902 | Ay, Honesty and Plain- dealing, do you know them Sir? |
A36902 | Ay, I think I am: But what 〈 ◊ 〉 that pray? |
A36902 | Ay, ay, you say very right: But can you think it? |
A36902 | Be intelligable; ay, ay, and what is it you''d have me intelligence about? |
A36902 | But Gentlemen, did you see me creep out of my Cave? |
A36902 | But Sir, to let that pass, do you know one Goodman Honesty and his Brother Plain- dealing in these parts, are they any of your Tribe pray? |
A36902 | But again have you not heard of''em? |
A36902 | But are they not often Intercepted in the course of such deceiving? |
A36902 | But did not Conscience check you ● eitterating those inhumane Practices? |
A36902 | But for what pray, what is the m ● aning of all this bluster? |
A36902 | But how came you at first to divorce her? |
A36902 | But how came you to the Fingering on them? |
A36902 | But met you with none that were rough and untractable? |
A36902 | But perhaps you might find them Travelling on the Road or so? |
A36902 | But prethee what Answer did you make her? |
A36902 | But some perhaps would not swallow this Bait? |
A36902 | But their Names Sir, have you not their Names? |
A36902 | But think you that security will always last? |
A36902 | But to what Resolution came you next? |
A36902 | But what are they pray? |
A36902 | But what insued? |
A36902 | But wo n''t you hear Reason? |
A36902 | Can you Conjure Friend? |
A36902 | Come blush 〈 ◊ 〉 thus, nor turn away your lovely Face; 〈 ◊ 〉, shall it be the next? |
A36902 | Come, come, let me whisper you the Ear: You shall go half snacks with me the business, that I hope will please you? |
A36902 | Dare you be thus impertinent to me? |
A36902 | Dec, What can it do less? |
A36902 | Did you know them friend? |
A36902 | Diveing, for what? |
A36902 | Do they use to ● requent this Road? |
A36902 | Do you remember them? |
A36902 | Do you think any harm on them? |
A36902 | Friend how far are you Travelling this way? |
A36902 | Friend know you Honesty and Plain- dealing, have you made any Garments for''em of late? |
A36902 | Friend whether are you Travelling? |
A36902 | Friend why are you thus inraged, what have I done, thus to incurr your anger? |
A36902 | Friend, are you acquainted in these parts? |
A36902 | Friend, how comes it that you Travel with such a Burthen? |
A36902 | Friend, how far came you, that you are thus disordered with heat? |
A36902 | Friend, how goes preferment in the World? |
A36902 | Games, was you for Gameing too? |
A36902 | Halo, said Discovery, why so agast prethee? |
A36902 | Has Plain- dealing nothing neither to do in your profession? |
A36902 | Have you a Habitation in these parts, or are you of some remoater part of the World? |
A36902 | Have you not heard of him of late? |
A36902 | Have you 〈 … 〉 progress Honesty and Plain- 〈 … 〉 after? |
A36902 | Hey day, and what do you infer from all this? |
A36902 | Honesty and Plain- dealing say you? |
A36902 | How Courted when so old and withered: But pray Sir by which Sex is it ye are Courted? |
A36902 | How Sir, is not Honesty your Brother? |
A36902 | How Trades- men, and stand at defiance with Honesty and Plain Dealing? |
A36902 | How are they Ruin''d then? |
A36902 | How do you Laugh Gentlemen? |
A36902 | How, the Garments of Charity; why she has gone Naked this many a day: and how then should I come by her Garments, pray tell me that? |
A36902 | How, upon my Heart: Why how can I come at them to read them then? |
A36902 | I believe so, for you somewhat resemble him: But pray what is your business in this World? |
A36902 | If you know nothing of that, how can you inform us where to find them? |
A36902 | In the first place, Sir what street do you call this, for I''m a stranger in this place? |
A36902 | In what manner Dive you, as Plundging into the Water, or so? |
A36902 | Is Plain- dealing none of your Guest neither? |
A36902 | It may be I do, or it may be I do not: But what is your business with me now I am found? |
A36902 | It may be so, but ca n''t I inquire? |
A36902 | Knew they that you were 〈 … 〉 the Streets, and tread the paths of wickedness? |
A36902 | Know you not there is a Tophet hot as Eternal Wrath can make it? |
A36902 | Make Almanacks, that''s pritty: But pray what is''t you infer from thence? |
A36902 | Manus and Domus, pray Sir what 〈 ◊ 〉 they signifie? |
A36902 | More is the pitty: But now you talk of business in the World, have you ever met with Honesty and Plain- dealing in your Travels? |
A36902 | My business is to find out Honesty and Plain- dealing: Can you direct me to their house Friend? |
A36902 | Nay Sir, what is''t you ● ean? |
A36902 | Nay, nay, reason me no reason, practice is practice: but why do I thus spend my Breath without a fee? |
A36902 | No Sir, we are all Masters, or at least all Good men: Why I hope you do n''t take this for a Country Village? |
A36902 | No matter which if you know them: do you know them? |
A36902 | No verily, I believe not: But have you been in no other Road than this? |
A36902 | Now you have underfelt me, I hope you take me for a Schollar do n''t you? |
A36902 | O part us not? |
A36902 | Perhaps they may Sojourn here about for a night or two? |
A36902 | Pish, for an Estate, who would 〈 ◊ 〉 take pains? |
A36902 | Policy indeed goes a great way, but Sir, can you direct me how I may find one Goodman Honesty in these parts? |
A36902 | Pray have you heard of late where Honesty and Plain- dealing have taken up their quarters? |
A36902 | Pray what 〈 ◊ 〉 ● our business be in the World? |
A36902 | Pray you Sir what make you stand at this distance? |
A36902 | Right, but now you talk of Charity, prethee what''s become on her, since we gave her such sharp answers as made her despair of doing any good with us? |
A36902 | Self- c. Ay marry am I: Pray Sir do you question it? |
A36902 | Self- c. Ay, ah, how can they do otherwise? |
A36902 | Self- c. Ay, ay, Manus and Domus, that''s their construction; what construction would you have them have? |
A36902 | Self- c. How silly you are, what do they signifie: Why they signifie Manus and Domus, what would you have them signifie else? |
A36902 | Self- c. What do you laugh Sir? |
A36902 | Sir does this place call you Master, know you all your Neighbours here about? |
A36902 | Sir, who are you that are thus made up of redicule? |
A36902 | That was unkindly done, but prethee 〈 ◊ 〉 did''st compass it? |
A36902 | That''s strange in one arrived at your Maturity: What may your business be it''h World, that you should be so ignorant? |
A36902 | That''s strange: But pray will you give a body an insight into this business, that has nothing to do with Honesty and Plain- dealing? |
A36902 | The day for what — pray what day, 〈 ◊ 〉 day is it you''d have me set? |
A36902 | Then pray Sir ● ell me the Names of the Party''s I''m searching after, and whether I shall find them or not? |
A36902 | Then you are not the Son of Honesty, but a meer Pretender, the same I took you for at first? |
A36902 | Then you deceive''em? |
A36902 | Then you have no business with those 〈 … 〉? |
A36902 | Then you have none it seems? |
A36902 | Then you know not the men we inquire for, you are not acquainted with them? |
A36902 | These are to let you know that I am sent to you from Wisdom the Queen of Vertues, to import many things to you; know you her Seal Sir? |
A36902 | This is very pretty: but have they 〈 ◊ 〉 construction? |
A36902 | This still increases my wonder? |
A36902 | This was something barbarous? |
A36902 | To both I answer in the affirmative, but pray Sir why inquire you? |
A36902 | Truly I have heard something of him in my time, pray what should he be, a House- keeper or an Inn- mate, or what Country man is he? |
A36902 | Unless you mean my Oven Sir, I understand you not, a Tophet said he, that''s a ● ramp word; what of that, is it a place to Bake Loaves in? |
A36902 | Very fine Sir, But are you acquainted with Plain- Dealing and his Brother Honesty? |
A36902 | Very fine; and you admire your self 〈 ◊ 〉 I suppose? |
A36902 | Very good, and this folly is predominant? |
A36902 | Was Conscience sawcy? |
A36902 | Well I have a strugling in Breast? |
A36902 | Well met Sir, pray why in so much hast? |
A36902 | What dos he talk Scripture to us? |
A36902 | What madding Fools, does Ielozie make men? |
A36902 | What may your Profession be Father? |
A36902 | What shall I do? |
A36902 | What then, pray how managed you 〈 ◊ 〉 after game? |
A36902 | What won you say Haunestay and Pla ● ●-Daulin, thoat''s whaint? |
A36902 | Whay waud whoo knaw? |
A36902 | Where is your Brother? |
A36902 | Who am I Sir? |
A36902 | Who are you Sir, that ask me such a question? |
A36902 | Who are you Sirrah, that dare be so sawcy to demand such a question? |
A36902 | Why are there a great many possessions vacant? |
A36902 | Why are you thus disturbed Friend, is our presence so Offensive? |
A36902 | Why is it any harm friend to know them? |
A36902 | Why is not this Pretenders Street, have you no Mansion here? |
A36902 | Why so Agast, do you take us for Goblins? |
A36902 | Why then it seems you question 〈 ◊ 〉 truth of what I have told you? |
A36902 | Why there''s it now, and would you have a Taylor have any thing to do with them? |
A36902 | Why what if we are, or what if we are not? |
A36902 | Why who ever heard of a Taylo ● s Conscience prethee? |
A36902 | Why''t is Honesty himself that we are in search of: can you direct us where we may find him? |
A36902 | Would your Conscience serve you misuse Men who are Vertues Friends? |
A36902 | Yess we think we did, and are desirous to know your profession? |
A36902 | You call the Celestial Intelligences by their Names I suppose? |
A36902 | You have Read many Books I suppose, and are a great Linguist? |
A36902 | You know their Names I hope? |
A36902 | You look friend as if you were in heaviness, pray what afflicts you? |
A36902 | You talk like a person with a sick fancy, is your Braines crazed friend? |
A36902 | Your Kindred it seems then are many, and have spread themselves wide? |
A36902 | Your Materials: as what? |
A36902 | and what of that? |
A36902 | are you a great Shollar? |
A36902 | as how: Pray what is offered, that may reasonably give offence? |
A36902 | can you dispench with this? |
A36902 | have you had any acquaintance with either of them? |
A36902 | how contrived you to get them so safely into your Clutches? |
A36902 | how faires the Darling of Virtue? |
A36902 | how is Honesty put to sale? |
A36902 | is the World bewitch''d so to be used, and pay for such disasters? |
A36902 | nay to have conversation with them? |
A36902 | or Unmarried, Old or Young? |
A36902 | said she, had I but dyed to follow thee my Love, how should I have been blest you cruel powers ▪ Why did you thus divide us? |
A36902 | that''s a good one: Why would you debar us trying practices? |
A36902 | then have you had formerly any acquaintance with them? |
A36902 | then you are the Son of a Weaver it seems, but only you are refined into Gentility, by Learning and the like? |
A36902 | was no further inquiry made after them when missing? |
A36902 | were they so dreadful then? |
A36902 | what mean you by it? |
A36902 | what''s all this you run upon? |
A36902 | why must I fly then? |
A36902 | why sure it can not be: But if it be so, pray tell us by what means it was effected? |
A36902 | why sure you an''t in earnest? |
A36902 | will it indeed and in very good earnest? |
A36902 | you are not sure so desperate? |
A36902 | — Hum, — in Latin say you? |
A36902 | — Stay let us see, — who can this be? |
A36902 | ● rethee Fellow what''s the reason you are so shie, why shun you us at this rate? |
A36902 | ● ut to wave this way of fooling prethee Friend can you tell me where a man may find Honesty and Plain- dealing? |
A45158 | ( Loe, the wife of thy covenant, therefore too sure setled to bee turn''d off upon every sleight occasion; what? |
A45158 | 101 V. Whether and how farre a man may be urged to an Oath? |
A45158 | 18) to the super- naturall cure of all diseases? |
A45158 | 24 V. Whether and how farre Monopolies are, or may be lawfull? |
A45158 | 322 V. Whether the marriage of Cousensgerman, that is, of Brothers and Sisters children be lawfull? |
A45158 | 7. would hee not straight say: som belike I am allowed to lye? |
A45158 | A poore neighbour that is constrained out of neede? |
A45158 | And even amongst our selves, how apt we are to brand one another with this hatefull mark where there is no true merit of such a reproach? |
A45158 | And they called Rebecca, and said unto her, Wilt thou goe with this man? |
A45158 | And what can bee more contrary to the honour and obedience due to Parents, then to neglect them in the main business that concernes our lives? |
A45158 | And, Children obey your parents? |
A45158 | As for Lyra, who is trailed in here, and cited strongly in Othniels Case, what shall I say? |
A45158 | Besides, the Pharisees question[ Is it lawfull for a man to put away his wife for every cause?] |
A45158 | But alas you say; I am poore my selfe, what need I then look forth for any other? |
A45158 | But have there been, as hee saith, precedents of this march? |
A45158 | But what a loose point is this? |
A45158 | But, indeed, what law ever said, Thou shalt kill that man whom thou knowest innocent, if false witnesse will sweare him guilty? |
A45158 | CASE V. Whom may we justly hold an Heretick; and what is to be done in the case of Heresie? |
A45158 | Cozens- german, he saith, have beene allowed to marry; What is that to the present case? |
A45158 | Do we acknowledg the Oracular Voice of our dear and holy mother the Church of England, and yet question whether we should obey it? |
A45158 | Even modest Heathens would hisse this Libertinisme off the Stage: Amongst the rest, what a fool was Socrates? |
A45158 | First, who is it that borrowes? |
A45158 | For what can be more unjust then for a man to indevour to raise himself by the affamishing of others? |
A45158 | From rules, let us look to authorities, It is directly maintained( hee saith) by the Canonists and Scholemen; but what is it that is so maintained? |
A45158 | Hereticks then they are, and onely they, that pertinaciously raze the foundation of the Christian faith; what now must be done with them? |
A45158 | How dare man then undoe the work of God upon devises of his own? |
A45158 | How far, and when am I bound to make restitution of another mans goods remaining in my hand? |
A45158 | How farre a secret pact with evill Spirits doth extend; and what actions and events must be referred thereunto? |
A45158 | How farre and when am I bound to make restitution of another mans goods remaining in my hands? |
A45158 | In this case what is to be done? |
A45158 | Indeede, how can it be otherwise? |
A45158 | Is it not because there is not a God in Israel that we goe to enquire of Baal- zebub the God of Ekron? |
A45158 | Is not that coast equally excluded, though not expressed? |
A45158 | Is your heart therfore embroyled within you, with the guilt of some hainous sin? |
A45158 | It is fit for every honest man to seeme as he is; what do you howling amongst Wolves, if you be not one? |
A45158 | It is incestuous and unlawfull; what plea is there for continuance? |
A45158 | Now how can that marriage bee in the Lord, which is against him? |
A45158 | Or can we thinke that God will indure an union made by himself to be sleightly dissolved? |
A45158 | Or how is the Judge other than a partner in the injury, if for want of his seasonable interposition a good cause is lost, and a false plea prevailes? |
A45158 | Or rather is not the forme of publique judgement perverted, when innocence suffers for the maintenance of a formality? |
A45158 | Or what can bee more horribly mischievous for a Man, than to kill, that hee may steale? |
A45158 | Or what necessity is there that the forme of publique judgements should be perverted, unlesse an honest defendant must be undone by false sentence? |
A45158 | Parker, what doubt we now? |
A45158 | Secondly, upon what termes doe you lend? |
A45158 | Shall we therefore say, Is is from the North? |
A45158 | Shortly; doe you enter into your armes, imprest, or voluntary? |
A45158 | The latter I must answer affirmatively: If the Ordinances be holy, why should you not take your part of them? |
A45158 | These are accusations which your conscience will fetch from you, unasked? |
A45158 | Thirdly, if upon absolute compact; is it upon a certainty, or an adventure? |
A45158 | This question starts another more universall, how farre we may or ought to mak known the secret sin of another? |
A45158 | To whom, but the owner? |
A45158 | Upon the sūming up then of this discourse, will you bee pleased to see the vast latitude of different opinions concerning these marriages? |
A45158 | WHether a Marriage consummate betwixt the Unkle and Neece be so utterly unlawful, as to merit a sentence of present separation? |
A45158 | WHether and in what cases it may be lawfull for a man to take away the life of another? |
A45158 | WHether it be lawfull for me to raise any profit by the loane of Mony? |
A45158 | WHether the Marriage of a Son or Daughter, without or against the Consent of Parents, may be accounted lawfull? |
A45158 | WHether upon the appearance of evill Spirits, we may hold discourse with them, and how we may demean our selves concerning them? |
A45158 | What a world of nice questions have faln from the pens of their Canonists and Casuists concerning this subject? |
A45158 | What a wrong were it therefore to the great Lord and giver of life, to steale out of the world, without his leave that placed us there? |
A45158 | What do I offer to particularize? |
A45158 | What liberty was this, but a freedome from the bondage of that law? |
A45158 | What remedy now can bee expected of so great a mischief? |
A45158 | What scruple can arise hence? |
A45158 | What then is in this case to be done? |
A45158 | What words can be more plain? |
A45158 | What yoak of bondage was this, but the law of Ceremonies? |
A45158 | Whether Marriages once made, may be annulled, and utterly voided; and in what cases this may be done? |
A45158 | Whether Tithes be lawfull maintenance for Ministers under the Gospel? |
A45158 | Whether a Judge may upon allegations, proofes and evidences of others, condemn a man to death, whom he himselfe certainly knowes to be innocent? |
A45158 | Whether a man, adjudged to perpetuall imprisonment, or death, may in conscience indeavour, and practice an escape? |
A45158 | Whether after a lawfull Divorce for adultery, the innocent party may marry againe? |
A45158 | Whether and how far a man may act towards his owne death? |
A45158 | Whether and how far doth a fraudulent bargaine binde me to performance? |
A45158 | Whether and how farre a man may take up armes in the publique quarrell of a warre? |
A45158 | Whether and how farre doth a promise extorted by feare, though seconded by an oath, binde my Conscience to performance? |
A45158 | Whether and in what cases am I bound to be an accuser of another? |
A45158 | Whether is it lawfull for me to raise any profit by the loane of money? |
A45158 | Whether is the Seller bound to make known to the Buyer the faults of that which he is about to sell? |
A45158 | Whether is the seller bound to make knowne to the buyer the faults of that which he is about to sell? |
A45158 | Whether it be lawfull for a man to marry his Wives Brothers Widow? |
A45158 | Whether it be necessary that marriages should be celebrated by a Minister; and whether they may be valid, and lawfull without him? |
A45158 | Whether marriage lawfully made may admit of any cause of Divorce, save onely for the violation of the Marriage- bed by fornication, or adultery? |
A45158 | Whether may I lawfully make use of a Duel for the deciding of my right; or the vindication of my honour? |
A45158 | Whether may I lawfully make use of a Duell for the deciding of my right, or the vindication of my honour? |
A45158 | Whether may I not sell my wares as deare as I can, and get what I may of every Buyer? |
A45158 | Whether may I not sell my wares as deare as I can, and get what I may of every buyer? |
A45158 | Whether may I sell my commodities the dearer for giving dayes of payment? |
A45158 | Whether may I sell my commodities the dearer for giving dayes of payment? |
A45158 | Whether may it be lawfull in case of extremity to procure the abortion of the Child for the preservation of the Mother? |
A45158 | Whether may it be lawfull, in case of extremity, to procure the abortion of the child, for the preservation of the mother? |
A45158 | Whether the authority of a Father may reach so farre as to command, or compell the Child to dispose of himselfe in Marriage where he shall appoint? |
A45158 | Whether the lawes of men doe bind the conscience; and how farre we are tyed to their obedience? |
A45158 | Whether there ought to be a prohibition, and forbearance of marriages, and marriage- duties for some times appointed? |
A45158 | Whether those moneyes, or goods which I have found may be safely taken, and kept by me to my owne use? |
A45158 | Whether, and how farre doth a promise extorted by fear, though seconded by an oath, bind my conscience to performance? |
A45158 | Whiles it remained( saith S. Peter) was it not thine own? |
A45158 | Why at all, when there is no necessity or use of the revelation? |
A45158 | Why may not I employ my restitution to the reliefe of my owne necessity? |
A45158 | Woe is me, To what a passe is the world come that a Christian pretending to Reformation, should dare to tender so loose a project to the publique? |
A45158 | Yea how apparently contrary is this practise to the very originall institution of marriage it self? |
A45158 | Yea, what speak I of Divinity? |
A45158 | You ask now, to whom you should tender restitution? |
A45158 | and how can that bee other then against the Lord; which is against the Lords commandement? |
A45158 | and of those that doe contract themselves, how weakly& insufficiently is it performed on many hands? |
A45158 | and what faith is that? |
A45158 | and what is that violence, but the injurious execution of those suggestions? |
A45158 | and what is their faith without a word? |
A45158 | and what were this other than to invite men to be accessary to those crimes, which the law in a due way intends to punish? |
A45158 | and whether men be bound to pay them accordingly? |
A45158 | but for the sweet& scarce valuable gaine of Dispensations, upon these occasions flowing in to the Lateran treasure? |
A45158 | can they but acknowledge an higher hand in their formation, and animating? |
A45158 | had they nothing but meere nature in them? |
A45158 | how are those capable of a resurrection, which are only changed? |
A45158 | how do they weare out their days in a melancholick pining,& wish each other,& themselves dead too soon? |
A45158 | if upon small occasions it may be subject to utter dissolution? |
A45158 | or a Merchant that takes up money for a freer trade? |
A45158 | or a rich man that layes it out upon superfluous occasions? |
A45158 | or else passively put by another upon you? |
A45158 | to the drinking of poysons without an Antidote? |
A45158 | to the treading on serpents and scorpions? |
A45158 | was thy covenant to take her for thy wife till thou shouldst dislike her? |
A45158 | were not this to destroy that lawe, which God makes to be spirituall, and to open the flood gates to a torrent of licentiousnesse? |
A45158 | what an imperfect fabrick doe they make of Christian Religion; all foundation, no walls, no roofe? |
A45158 | what confusion, or contraction hee may cause in the mouthes of the hired witnesses? |
A45158 | what evidence hee may raise to cleare mee? |
A45158 | what is their prayer with out faith? |
A45158 | what were this but to mock God and the world? |
A45158 | why hath not a man as true propriety in his estate as his life? |
A45158 | why so late, when the remedy intended, would bee as noxious as the disease? |
A41128 | 2 Do ye think ye are in a good estate? |
A41128 | 4 How cometh it to passe then that so many thousands mistake, and are ignorant and deluded about their estates? |
A41128 | A good father can not be at quiet if he do not know how it is with his children: How if they should be sick? |
A41128 | Am I a new creature, yea or no? |
A41128 | And so for thy performance of good duties, what testimony doth conscience give of the manner of doing of them? |
A41128 | And we must not set such an one at nought, Tush, what care I for him? |
A41128 | Are ye dead to good duties? |
A41128 | Are your hearts inclined heavenward and God- ward, as Davids? |
A41128 | Art thou never so mean? |
A41128 | As for example; Ye that are husbands, ye love your wives: but is it because God commandeth it? |
A41128 | As if he had said, I pray, consider how contrary this is unto your Baptisme: Ye were baptized into Christ; and are ye thus divided among your selves? |
A41128 | As if he should say, This is contrarie to your baptisme: Ye were all baptized with one baptisme; and do not ye live in peace? |
A41128 | Avoid it? |
A41128 | Beloved, was not your baptisme from heaven? |
A41128 | But I have abundantly sinned: What saith Christs word? |
A41128 | But do not your consciences interline otherwise with you? |
A41128 | But do ye aim at the doing of Gods will, who commandeth you? |
A41128 | But here cometh a question to be answered,& it is this; Have all Gods children this peace of conscience? |
A41128 | But how if I have relapsed? |
A41128 | But how if that can not be done? |
A41128 | But it may be demanded, What vows are they which are unlawfull, and do not bind conscience? |
A41128 | But it may be objected, How can this be? |
A41128 | But mark what followeth: Some did not see this: Why? |
A41128 | But what are the causes why mens consciences be so evil and unfaithfull? |
A41128 | But when are they idolatrous? |
A41128 | But ye will ask me, How may we avoid it? |
A41128 | But ye will object, We are under faith; and do ye tell us of law? |
A41128 | But you will say, What must I do to avoid this searing of conscience? |
A41128 | Christ to justifie thee? |
A41128 | Christ to rule thee? |
A41128 | Christ to sanctifie thee? |
A41128 | Did not Christ mean well to his Church in the Canticles, when he gave her such a conscience as carried her on wheels unto him? |
A41128 | Do but think what a good conscience will be worth then? |
A41128 | Do not ye think that Nabals conscience misliked his griping? |
A41128 | Do ye look at his commandment when ye do it? |
A41128 | Do ye not dayly fight against sinne and the flesh, like the faithfull souldiers of Christ? |
A41128 | Do ye not dayly mortifie and subdue your affections? |
A41128 | Do ye not feel this now and then at a sermon, when ye heare it? |
A41128 | Do ye not know what estate you are in? |
A41128 | Do ye not remember what St James saith now under the Gospel? |
A41128 | Do ye not think Ahabs conscience was fast asleep, which let him sell himself to work wickednesse? |
A41128 | Do ye not think that Jeroboams conscience misliked his altering Gods worship, his innovating religion, his making Israel to sinne? |
A41128 | Do ye object ye do not know, neither can ye know? |
A41128 | Do you so? |
A41128 | Do your consciences choke you thus? |
A41128 | Doth my soul live to God or no? |
A41128 | Doth not James say, In many things we sinne all? |
A41128 | Doth not our Saviour say, When ye have done all that ye can, say, We are unprofitable servants? |
A41128 | Doth not thy conscience tell thee thou art but a proud fool, conceited of thy knowledge, and lovest to heare thy self talk? |
A41128 | Doth the word crie out against any of thy courses? |
A41128 | Doth the word of God say, He that hardneth his neck, being often rebuked, shall suddenly be destroyed, and can not be cured? |
A41128 | Doth the word say thus or thus? |
A41128 | Doth your soul look to this? |
A41128 | Ethan complaineth that it was like a burning fever: How long, O Lord wilt thou hide thy face? |
A41128 | For who else can tell whether we make conscience of a thing yea or no? |
A41128 | Hast thou vowed a vow? |
A41128 | Hath he given thee a severe, a precise conscience, that will not favour thee in the least evil? |
A41128 | Hath the word convinced thee of thy sinnes, and made thy conscience say, I am a sinner, and am guiltie before God? |
A41128 | Hath the word of God supreme power to bind conscience? |
A41128 | He speaketh of a weak conscience ▪ It is apt to be judging& condemning my liberty saith he; but why so? |
A41128 | He supposeth these men might easily know that they were in a very bad estate, or else how could he say thus unto them? |
A41128 | Hovv can men eat, drink, sleep,& c. sith the wrath of God abideth upon all unbelievers? |
A41128 | Hovv do vve knovv a man is cholerick? |
A41128 | Hovv do vve knovv that a stone is heavy? |
A41128 | How can a Physician apply true and proper physick unlesse he enquire into the state of mens bodies? |
A41128 | How can any man have true peace of conscience when his life doth not please God but provoketh his wrath against him? |
A41128 | How can they want comfort that have this? |
A41128 | How if a dog had first met him? |
A41128 | How if his daughter? |
A41128 | How if they totter? |
A41128 | How miserable is their case who want the peace of conscience in the time of distresse? |
A41128 | How much more shall the bloud of Christ purge your consciences from dead works? |
A41128 | I answer, as Chrysostome answereth out of Paul, Do we then make void the law through faith? |
A41128 | I begin with the first: Suppose a man have peace of conscience, what must he do to keep and maintein it? |
A41128 | I confesse a man may be ignorant of some secret and particular deceit in his heart: but who knoweth not the generall standing of his own heart? |
A41128 | I fear death? |
A41128 | I have shewed that conscience is able to inform us what estate we are in, whether of grace or nature: but when doth it perform this? |
A41128 | I know I may lawfully do thus: and this is my Christian liberty; and shall I lose it for him, because of his conscience? |
A41128 | If I make conscience of a thing, then I make a matter of religion of it: but what religion is there in the commandments of Magistrates? |
A41128 | If a man have no peace, but onely a burdened conscience, what must such a man do to be freed from it and to attein true peace? |
A41128 | If it be thus with Gods children, what may we think of the wicked? |
A41128 | If you ask, What is this to obedience? |
A41128 | If you had but a cut finger, would not you be glad to have the right plastre? |
A41128 | In a word, the spirit of man is not able to bear it: The spirit of man will sustein its infirmities: but a wounded spirit who can bear? |
A41128 | Is an illightened conscience such a blessing? |
A41128 | Is death precious, and shall I be so vain as to fear it? |
A41128 | Is it so that the word of God onely is the supreme bond of conscience? |
A41128 | Is there any then that want this? |
A41128 | It is by Christ; how dependeth it then on our obedience? |
A41128 | It is true, many men take it that their hearts are set upon God when they are not: but what is the reason? |
A41128 | It may be we speak peace to our selves; but doth the Lord speak peace to our consciences? |
A41128 | It may be ye do some good duties, make some fair offers of seeking God; but are your hearts set on''t? |
A41128 | It was conscience that disswaded Nehemiah from flying, Should such a man as I flie? |
A41128 | Look into alehouses, lewd houses, into all places; who so merrie and brisk, and heart- whole( as they say) as they who have no saving grace? |
A41128 | Mark; his conscience would be putting in comfort for himself: Doth Timothie work the Lords work? |
A41128 | Must not copper needs differ from gold? |
A41128 | Nay saith the Apostle, Why dost thou set at nought thy brother? |
A41128 | Nay, what think ye of judgement and the tribunal of Christ? |
A41128 | Needed Abraham to have condescended so farre unto Lot as to let him take his choice before him? |
A41128 | No man repenteth him of his wickednesse, saying, What have I done? |
A41128 | No matter what opinions men have of us in the world: The question is, What is the judgement of our own consciences upon us? |
A41128 | No? |
A41128 | Now here lieth the question, When did we change our estates? |
A41128 | Now if the law be called a bond, I pray what bond is it, but of conscience? |
A41128 | Now if you ask me, But how doth our peace depend upon our obedience? |
A41128 | Now the question is this, Wherein lieth the difference between the quiet conscience of the righteous and the quiet conscience of the wicked? |
A41128 | Now, beloved, examine your selves: Is your peace of this stamp? |
A41128 | O Jerusalem, wash thy heart from wickednesse: how long shall these vain thoughts lodge within thee? |
A41128 | O generation of vipers, who hath warned you to flie from the wrath to come? |
A41128 | People seldome aim at God in these cases: They are friends with their neighbours: why? |
A41128 | Question; How if a man have a burdened and troubled conscience, what must he do to be freed from it? |
A41128 | Question; What manner of obedience it is that peace of conscience dependeth upon? |
A41128 | S t Paul when he said that he approved himself and his preaching to mens consciences, what followeth? |
A41128 | See here, it is the witnessing cause of it: Paul had peace of conscience; his conscience was able to make him rejoyce: How? |
A41128 | So that when Jeremy saith, The heart is deceitfull above all things: who can know it? |
A41128 | Suppose a man be rid of this trouble, and have peace of conscience, how shall he maintein it, and keep out troubles from it? |
A41128 | That is, Who else can know it but a man himself? |
A41128 | The heart is deceitfull above all things: who can know it? |
A41128 | The wicked Pharisees saw this to be true: If we shall say that Johns baptisme was from heaven, he will say, Why did ye not then believe? |
A41128 | There is a question here raised by Divines, and it is, Whether we ought to follow conscience erring or no? |
A41128 | Therefore as Rehoboam said to his green heads, What counsel give you? |
A41128 | They are men of Belial that say, What? |
A41128 | They are very unchristian speeches, I know mine own liberty: If others be offended, what care I? |
A41128 | Thirdly, we are to take the care and the charge of your souls: Now then how can we be quiet if we do not know in what estate your souls be? |
A41128 | Thus I have answered the last question, How if a man have a burdened and troubled conscience, what must such a man do to be freed from it? |
A41128 | Thus Samuel pleading his innocency, had his conscience testifying for him, Whose ox have I taken? |
A41128 | Thy conscience shevveth thee the Lord; it presenteth God before thine eyes, commanding or forbidding, Wilt thou do the evil now? |
A41128 | To return therefore where we left; O beloved, is there any of you that want the peace of a good conscience? |
A41128 | Was not Herod truly guilty of the murder of Christ? |
A41128 | What a damned usurpation is it in the Pope to offer to dispense? |
A41128 | What a great and omnipotent God have I offended? |
A41128 | What a horrible perjurie is this? |
A41128 | What a misery vvas it for the Jevvs to have zeal and not according to knovvledge? |
A41128 | What a rash vow was that of good Jephthah? |
A41128 | What an infinite Judge have I provoked, who is able to revenge himself on me, and who will be my foe to eternitie? |
A41128 | What follovveth? |
A41128 | What followeth? |
A41128 | What folly were it in us to seek to please men and to displease God? |
A41128 | What got the Bethshemites by not being tender in conscience? |
A41128 | What got the man that gathered sticks on the Sabbath for not being tender in conscience? |
A41128 | What hast thou done, O my soul? |
A41128 | What if we have the tokens of Gods wrath upon our bodies so we have the marks of his love upon our souls? |
A41128 | What is that vvorm that shall never die, but onely conscience? |
A41128 | What is the reason so few of you tast sweetnesse in these things? |
A41128 | What is the reason that so many men abide in a rotten estate, but because they are loth to open truly and fully what they are to Gods ministers? |
A41128 | What made Josephs brethren to remember the cruel usage they shewed him but conscience? |
A41128 | What made Judas go and carry back the money that he betrayed our Saviour for, and also to cry out, I have sinned, but conscience? |
A41128 | What made Pharaoh crie out, I am wicked, but conscience? |
A41128 | What manner of obedience it is that peace of conscience doth depend on? |
A41128 | What obedience do you mean that peace of conscience dependeth upon? |
A41128 | What of that? |
A41128 | What of that? |
A41128 | What purblind eye can see perfectly? |
A41128 | What vvas the evil spirit of melancholy that came upon Saul, but conscience? |
A41128 | What? |
A41128 | What? |
A41128 | When sicknesse and death cometh, what will a good conscience be worth then? |
A41128 | When things abroad do disquiet us, how comfortable is it to have something at home to chear us? |
A41128 | When troubles and afflictions are without, then how grievous is it to want peace and comfort within? |
A41128 | Whenever any disturst cometh, they should check it down again: whenever any fear ariseth, they should say, What? |
A41128 | Whether a wicked man that hath no peace of conscience may not be desirous to die too? |
A41128 | Whether and how the peace of our conscience dependeth upon our care and obedience? |
A41128 | Who are more carelesse and negligent of their duties both to God and man? |
A41128 | Who can know it? |
A41128 | Who can tell better then Christ? |
A41128 | Whoremongers and adulterers God will judge? |
A41128 | Why is my liberty judged of another mans conscience? |
A41128 | Why should I prejudice my self for them? |
A41128 | Why should we omit part of the exactnesse of our obedience which the word of God doth require? |
A41128 | Why then do ye not believe? |
A41128 | Why, vvhat vvas the reason that conscience did not prick them, and say, This thou hast done and that, Thus ye have rebelled,& c? |
A41128 | Why? |
A41128 | Why? |
A41128 | Wilt thou omit the good duty now? |
A41128 | Wouldst thou be under Christs regiment, and live at his will? |
A41128 | Wouldst thou have Christ? |
A41128 | Ye know when conscience is once in a doubt, it is fearfull, and beginneth to ask questions with it self, May I do this? |
A41128 | Ye that are neighbours, it may be ye love one another, and be friends one with another: but doth your soul look at Gods commandment? |
A41128 | Ye that are servants, ye serve your masters: but do ye aim at Gods will? |
A41128 | Ye will ask, What times be they? |
A41128 | Ye will say, How can a countrey- mans conscience make syllogismes? |
A41128 | Yea, but sayest thou, My sinnes are against me: What then? |
A41128 | and Doegs conscience misliked his slandering? |
A41128 | and Pashurs conscience misliked his opposing and misusing Jeremie? |
A41128 | and did ye not solemnly then vow unto God? |
A41128 | and do ye know what you want? |
A41128 | and if you had a burning fever, would you not desire the right remedy? |
A41128 | and is there not unitie of spirit one with another among you? |
A41128 | and so Manasseh''s conscience? |
A41128 | and the old prophets conscience misliked his lying? |
A41128 | and through thy knowledge shall thy weak brother perish for whom Christ died? |
A41128 | and were all baptized with one baptisme? |
A41128 | and what if he have appointed me to wrath? |
A41128 | and when it was sold, was it not in thine own power? |
A41128 | and, Can there be nothing done but the minister must heare of it? |
A41128 | are ye bent to holinesse and self- deniall,& c. as a bow is bent to shoot the arrow? |
A41128 | baptized into Christ and pray thus? |
A41128 | baptized into Christ, and heare the word of Christ thus? |
A41128 | do not ye think his conscience misliked him for these things? |
A41128 | do not your consciences interline in this manner? |
A41128 | do not your consciences interline our sermons, and put in parentheses now and then? |
A41128 | do ye get it by the word, and by your truespeaking conscience, and by the holy Spirit of God? |
A41128 | do ye seek it of God, and get it in the bloud of Christ Jesus? |
A41128 | especially considering that these sermons were perfected by himself in his life time? |
A41128 | for ever? |
A41128 | for ever? |
A41128 | his meaning is, What carnall man can abide to know the worst of himself? |
A41128 | hovv if vve can not get all scruples removed? |
A41128 | how if the devil have tempted them to sinne and to apostatize? |
A41128 | how if they be in trouble of conscience? |
A41128 | how if they miscarry? |
A41128 | how if undone? |
A41128 | how long wilt thou hide thy face from me? |
A41128 | how many in the visible church do so? |
A41128 | how much more in curing the sicknesse of the soul? |
A41128 | how then? |
A41128 | is it because God hath commanded us to love one another? |
A41128 | must the minister know all? |
A41128 | my carnall friends counsel me thus and thus; mine own carnall heart and lusts would have me go this way: but, Conscience, what counsel givest thou? |
A41128 | or are they set on the world and inclined earth- vvard? |
A41128 | or may I not do it? |
A41128 | or thick eare heare perfectly? |
A41128 | or whom have I defrauded? |
A41128 | saith conscience: Shall I never get this worldly- mindednes cured? |
A41128 | serve God no better then thus? |
A41128 | shall thy wrath burn like fire? |
A41128 | so say thou to thy conscience, What advise givest thou, Conscience, in this case? |
A41128 | so, A faithfull conscience who can find? |
A41128 | that was a sinne against Bathsheba: and murder? |
A41128 | was it not an ordinance of God? |
A41128 | were ye baptized into Christ, and do thus? |
A41128 | what a great benefit and blessing? |
A41128 | what a sinne had it been? |
A41128 | what a thing had that been? |
A41128 | what shall I do then? |
A41128 | which is a thing so precious? |
A41128 | who can with more freedome lye, steal, covet, sinne,& c. then those that are ignorant of the law of God? |
A41128 | why do ye go about that which is utterly impossible? |
A41128 | why do ye not denie your selves, your works, your wayes, and take up Christs crosse? |
A41128 | you will say, he sinned also against man: Did not he commit adulterie? |
A37046 | & c. Who is the Lord that is able to deliver you out of my hand? |
A37046 | & c.) And his scope is to wipe off that imputation, and how? |
A37046 | ( And it may be they have no less reason) What a Sabbath day would we have? |
A37046 | 1 ▪ If no Image be lawful ▪ and if any be lawful, what these be? |
A37046 | 1. Who are to be admitted Elders or Deacons? |
A37046 | 12. was among the Jews? |
A37046 | 15. to the seventh Commandment, to which it seemeth to have a direct reference? |
A37046 | 30. Who hath woe? |
A37046 | 4. not so much as to mention their names but with detestation, ought Gods people for sport or delight to look on these Images? |
A37046 | 5. or, Is it such a Prayer I called for; and, Who hath required these things at your hands? |
A37046 | 5. that they have been looked on as persons secluded from Heaven, and not worthy of Church fellowship? |
A37046 | 8. was forbidden ▪ Beside what can be the use of drinking of healths? |
A37046 | And 2. ought we to prefer every man to our selves? |
A37046 | And can any Christians warrantably, and without sin, recreate themselves with beholding such playes, the Actors wherein deserve to be excommunicated? |
A37046 | And can any reason agree better to this? |
A37046 | And can, or dare, any say, That he discharged that, or dispensed it away from Himself, to any other? |
A37046 | And if a man that hath money be obliged to lend freely, is not a man that hath land obliged to sell it, that he also may be in a capacity to do it? |
A37046 | And if any should say these are the Magistrates gift, and he may use them as he pleaseth? |
A37046 | And if it be sinful to receive it with such Persons? |
A37046 | And where was it ever seen that frequent company at such a time, and such company, proved useful? |
A37046 | Are these I say, Romances: are th ● se fancies, factions, and forg ● ries? |
A37046 | As for other Questions, as, How the Sacraments Seal? |
A37046 | Beside can it be thought, that so soon they thought it to be God, and yet so easily afterwards passed from it? |
A37046 | But who should give? |
A37046 | By Command? |
A37046 | Can it be by guess or accident( to speak so) that so many priviledges are fallen on that day? |
A37046 | Consider God in his relations to us, how often is he sinned against as a Father? |
A37046 | Dare the most proud, petulant, perverse, and prodigiously profane prater, pretending but to the name of a Christian, say it? |
A37046 | Doth not the Sabbath require as strict sanctification abroad as at home? |
A37046 | Eminently, what is required more as to holiness this day then on other dayes wherein also the Lords people should be holy? |
A37046 | Especially, seeing it is for the Families behoof, that these things were written? |
A37046 | First, What is the Punishment here threatned? |
A37046 | For what end are they used? |
A37046 | Fourthly: If by this Command Heathenish Idolatry, or the Serving God by Images be condemned? |
A37046 | How Vows bind? |
A37046 | How it is executed? |
A37046 | How often do ye take notice of them, or are suitably affected with them? |
A37046 | How often is your mind stirring and reeling like the raging Sea? |
A37046 | How our Lords day standeth in reference to this Command? |
A37046 | How short are we in these more common duties, that lye, as it were, among our feet? |
A37046 | How sound these Words? |
A37046 | How to walk in charity, alms, and distributing to others? |
A37046 | How to walk in managing of our estate, as to the gathering, keeping, or preserving and using o ● it? |
A37046 | How unbecoming for mean men, who ought to be sober? |
A37046 | How unbecoming is it for old men, that should be examples to others in sobriety? |
A37046 | How unbecoming is it to young ● en, whose youth should be otherwayes exercised? |
A37046 | How we are to walk in merchandize and bargains? |
A37046 | How we can love wicked men, and if their being such should not marr our love to them? |
A37046 | I demand why is it universal? |
A37046 | If a man may aim and endeavour to increase his estate, how far? |
A37046 | If any ask, How this Threatning is to be understood? |
A37046 | If any should ask here, if indeed the breaches of this command be greater sins then the breaches of the commands of the second Table? |
A37046 | If any should ask the cause, why men do ordinarily take so little notice of this Command, and so generally sin against it? |
A37046 | If any use, especially religious, of Images be lawful? |
A37046 | If it be asked from whence these differences, as to the effects of our love do flow? |
A37046 | If it be asked further, What is to be accounted of these actions, which are committed in drunkenness? |
A37046 | If it be asked here, Whether men or women, when health requireth vomiting, may not drink excessively for provoking to it, in place of Physick? |
A37046 | If it be asked here, Why the mother is added? |
A37046 | If it be asked here, whether or not a wicked man hath a right to any thing in the world? |
A37046 | If it be asked here, why God will have a day set apart for holy Exercises beside other days? |
A37046 | If it be asked how, and in what manner, are we to pursue or seek our own honour? |
A37046 | If it be asked then, How differeth love to the godly from common love? |
A37046 | If it be asked what the mentioning of God''s Name reverently is? |
A37046 | If it be asked, How can that be? |
A37046 | If it be asked, If and how honour differeth from love? |
A37046 | If it be asked, What honour doth import, and what may be comprehended under it? |
A37046 | If it be asked, What this duty of honouring our Neighbour doth include? |
A37046 | If it be asked, Wherein it is that an Oath bindeth more then a Promise doth? |
A37046 | If it be asked, Whether ontward expressive evidences of honour are alwayes to be given to the persons honoured? |
A37046 | If it be asked, Why God thus plagueth and threatneth the Children of wicked Parents? |
A37046 | If it be asked, Why the Lord is so peremptory in urging this Command, and in pressing the thing here commanded in the very least? |
A37046 | If it be asked, Why this sin is so threatned and punished even beyond other sins? |
A37046 | If it be asked, how one can fulfill that part of the command, enjoyning us to prefer another to our selves? |
A37046 | If it be asked, whether or not this promise is to be simply understood; and the accomplishment of it without any restriction expected or looked for? |
A37046 | If it be asked, whither or not a man may seek his own honour and fame, and how? |
A37046 | If it be further asked, Why all Superiours, yea all Neighbours, are spoken of as Fathers and Mothers? |
A37046 | If it be further asked? |
A37046 | If it be said there was no moral sinfulness in that kind of pollutions, what then could these Sacrifices and Washings signifie? |
A37046 | If it be yet asked, If, and how, one is to love himself? |
A37046 | If it be yet further asked, But what advantage have godly men by these temporal promises? |
A37046 | If it were asked here, how we may pitch or settle on a just price? |
A37046 | If rich men should be honoured? |
A37046 | If then there be a necessity to engage, it may be asked, How peace may be attained in it, and how we may be helped to perform? |
A37046 | If this bring not down self- Righteousness, and convince you of the necessity of a Mediatour, what will do it? |
A37046 | If ye ask then, Wherein is there any difference allowed? |
A37046 | If ye ask what suitableness we have to it? |
A37046 | If ● o, what will ye do? |
A37046 | In the last place we shall speak a little to this Question; If and How, the admission of scandalous persons doth pollute the Communion? |
A37046 | Is Sacriledge less then taking what is your own? |
A37046 | Is ever the mind quiet? |
A37046 | Is it not still his estate and of the same value? |
A37046 | Is it not such who have this qualification of Ruling their own Houses well? |
A37046 | Is this to bear burthen with a smitten family wherein one is dead, to come and burthen them, and table your selves in their house? |
A37046 | It may be here inquired: what it is to be religious in these common duties we owe to others? |
A37046 | It may be objected, But God rested the Seventh day? |
A37046 | It s good we have a High Priest to bear them: O, what if all our sins were reckoned, how hainous would they be? |
A37046 | It saith a day of seven is moral and necessary, which is all we say; and why necessary? |
A37046 | It''s Object: 2, It''s act, to kill? |
A37046 | It''s true, God might Soveraignly limit men, but where he hath given liberty( if it were but by concession) who can restrain? |
A37046 | Let us see then 1. wherein it consisteth? |
A37046 | Men might readily say; What needeth so much Rigidity in the manner of worship? |
A37046 | Next, if it be asked, what Idols are most subtil? |
A37046 | O how many irrational, and almost infr ● brutal practises are amongst us? |
A37046 | On whom it is? |
A37046 | Or wil ye take more boldly from Gods day, then from your own? |
A37046 | Or, if ● oynt- Communicants be thereby defiled? |
A37046 | Quest If all men should be honoured? |
A37046 | Question is, How then differ Oaths from Asseverations? |
A37046 | Question is, What may be said of Imprecations? |
A37046 | Secondly, it may be enquired how often by vertue of this command that day doth recur? |
A37046 | Should we love them all alike and equally? |
A37046 | That every one should observe that and honour it in another; What is it then to honour them? |
A37046 | That one should love all men? |
A37046 | The First Question then; is, What it is that is here Threatned? |
A37046 | The first is remember, what? |
A37046 | The first is the World; this is the great Clay- Idol that both covetous and voluptuous men hunt after, crying, Who will shew us any good? |
A37046 | The first is, whether these words, I am th ● Lord thy God,& c. be a part of the first Commandment, or a Preface to all the Ten? |
A37046 | The great question is concerning a promissory Oath, if in any case it may be made void, and cease to oblige, or, in what cases that may be? |
A37046 | This inordinateness may be in respect of frequencie, unseasonableness, carnalness in the manner; and what need is there to say more? |
A37046 | VVho hath woe? |
A37046 | We are now to clear the second question, If any worship may be given, and what worship is due to Images of any sort? |
A37046 | What can be the Reason that Christians thus Worship the Devil, and swear by him, as Israel did by Baal? |
A37046 | What humility and soft walking, what contrition and tenderness of heart; what frequency and fervency, what seriousness and spirituality in Prayer? |
A37046 | What if all did so gad abroad? |
A37046 | What if some in the Family could not read? |
A37046 | What is done without warrant of either Scripture- precept or practise, can not be dose in faith? |
A37046 | What is written in the Law? |
A37046 | What possible loss or want is it that can not be made up in him? |
A37046 | What solicitous securing of the grand Interest amid''st these shakings- loose of all other interests? |
A37046 | What then can be said for it? |
A37046 | What to account of the punishment of theft in the Court of men? |
A37046 | What to judge of, and how to carry in Usury( as it is called)? |
A37046 | What? |
A37046 | Whether is the Father or Magist are most to be obeyed, if they command contrarily? |
A37046 | Whether ought a Father to love his Son, or a Son to love his Father most? |
A37046 | Who can say, I am clean? |
A37046 | Why are your Visits stinted to such a time more then another? |
A37046 | Why the Lord doth so? |
A37046 | Ye have taken away my Gods from me, and what have I more? |
A37046 | Ye shall not steal, neither deal falsly, neither lie one to another, — Thou shalt not defraud thy neighbour, neither rob him? |
A37046 | Yea, if even wicked men also? |
A37046 | Yea, would he not be thought Infamous in breaking his Good Faith? |
A37046 | a little of whom can go far, inconceivably far, to fill up much empty and voyd room, through the removal of many and most choice Creature- comforts? |
A37046 | and doth it not often yield consent to these motions? |
A37046 | and for what ends? |
A37046 | and how especialy unbecoming is it for men of place and reputation? |
A37046 | and how few good purposes are often followed forth? |
A37046 | and how little care and pains is taken to walk by the former rules in them? |
A37046 | and if it be not a breach of this command to give ● ny religious worship to any of them? |
A37046 | and if so, if God will be avenged on these severely? |
A37046 | and should it not alwayes be looked for? |
A37046 | and therefore may it not yield that same equivalent by moderate usury or interest? |
A37046 | and what a posture would a man be in, when in such a case, to meet death? |
A37046 | and what a sum will they come to, if our performances of holy duties have so many sins in them? |
A37046 | and what lively longings, with sweet submissions to his Will to be dissolved, and to be with Jesus Christ, which is best of all? |
A37046 | and what marks to know them by? |
A37046 | and when the sins of a Sabbath are counted, how many will they be? |
A37046 | and whence it came, and what way may it be stinted or limited among Christians? |
A37046 | and wherein this goeth beyond these? |
A37046 | and why neglect ye that which is best for them? |
A37046 | and will not the unsutable sanctification of but one Sabbath, or the interruption of their wonted seriousness therein, giue them a sore backset? |
A37046 | are these fables cunningly devised and told by the Non conformists- Preachers? |
A37046 | as many do now in our dayes; and shal this be displeasing to the Lord, and not the other? |
A37046 | but that you are in expectation of one, even a Heavenly Country, so that God is not ashamed to be called your God? |
A37046 | by what means? |
A37046 | can or dare men pray in earnest for Gods guiding in these things, in every throw of Dice, or shuffling of the Cards? |
A37046 | do not all Writers, who comment on the Decalogue, comment on this Command, and urge the sanctifying of the Lords day from it? |
A37046 | drink how much or how little they will? |
A37046 | flye ye must to Christ, or lye still; and can there be any secure lying still for but one hour, under Gods Curse drawn out? |
A37046 | how do ye joyn in prayer with others? |
A37046 | how few work, or work somewhat harder for this end? |
A37046 | how is his kindness abused, and he not reverenced as Creator of whom we have our Being? |
A37046 | how little conscience is made of this? |
A37046 | how often are these broken, even in that which we might easily do? |
A37046 | how often is it sadly verified?) |
A37046 | how often will we find this Commandment broken? |
A37046 | how readest thou? |
A37046 | if it be not here, where is it? |
A37046 | if it be one of seven? |
A37046 | if our professions( who are least in them) were met and measured by our reality, O how lamentable vast a disproportion would be found? |
A37046 | is it not rather to make the house of mourning a house of feasting ▪ and to forget the end of all living, which the living should lay to heart? |
A37046 | is there no better, no more innocent and inoffensive way? |
A37046 | often so, as ye would be ashamed to pray before men; how do ye Read, Meditate,& c. in secret? |
A37046 | or can they( if guilty themselves) reproved it in others? |
A37046 | or how? |
A37046 | or in faith expect still the revealing of his Decree that way? |
A37046 | or what they Seal? |
A37046 | or when it is done, and past, can they suitably acknowledge Him in it? |
A37046 | or, How he doth reach Children with eternal plagues for their Parants sins? |
A37046 | or, if it be the very seventh? |
A37046 | should they then actively remove the use of their reason by a practise which may be inductive to such abominations? |
A37046 | tell me( if ye remember what we spoke in the opening of it) is there any of you that lyeth not under the stroak of it? |
A37046 | tell me, who of you will be able to purge your selves of this guilt? |
A37046 | the Promise as a Covenant, or as a Testament leg ● ● ing Christ and his benefits to us? |
A37046 | the m ● jor or the minor proposition? |
A37046 | to expost ● lat with the Women of his time after this manner; What doth this cumbersome dressing of the head contribut to your health? |
A37046 | to say in effect, Who is the Lord, that I should reverence his Name? |
A37046 | vvho hath redness of eyes? |
A37046 | what Mortification of Lusts, what deadness and denyedness to, and what weanedness from all Creature- comforts and delights of the sons of Men? |
A37046 | what a dreadful length is this that men are come? |
A37046 | what coveting of, and complacency in fellowship with God the Father, and with his Son Jesus Christ, while your other fellowship is made desolate? |
A37046 | what delight- some meditations on God, and on his Law? |
A37046 | what discontents with providences, grudgings, vain wishings,& c. are there? |
A37046 | what emptiness is there, much more appearance and shew, then reality and substance? |
A37046 | what examplary holiness in all manner of conversation? |
A37046 | what growing disconformity to the World, by the renewing of your mind? |
A37046 | what is your hazard, and what will be your sentence when this Judgement shall be set, and when the Judge cometh to pronounce it? |
A37046 | what justifying of God, and ascribing Righteousness to Him in all that he hath done? |
A37046 | what mean ye? |
A37046 | what mercy is it to you, your selves, and to your Children that you be Godly? |
A37046 | what postponing of all particular& self- interests to the publick interest of his Glory? |
A37046 | what provision do some make for the flesh, to fulfill the lusts thereof,& how careful Caterers are they this way for their corruptions? |
A37046 | what sitting alone and keeping silence because he hath done it? |
A37046 | what sweet Soli- loquies communings with the heart one the Bed, self- searchings and examinations? |
A37046 | what transforming into the Image of God from Glory to Glory, as by the Spirit of the Lord? |
A37046 | what waitings and longings for the Coming of his Kingdom? |
A37046 | what? |
A37046 | when do ye pray for the sanctifyed use of that time ▪ fellow ship or drink? |
A37046 | who hath babbling? |
A37046 | who hath babbling? |
A37046 | who hath contentions? |
A37046 | who hath contentions? |
A37046 | who hath redness of eyes? |
A37046 | who hath sorrow? |
A37046 | who hath sorrow? |
A37046 | who hath wounds without cause? |
A37046 | who hath wounds without cause? |
A37046 | who is to give, 4. how for manner and measure it is to be given? |
A37046 | why will ye not suffer your hair to be at rest and lye quiet? |
A37046 | will ye sleep, and this Word stand in the Bible on record as a Registred ▪ Decree against you? |
A37046 | would that be called any other mans portraiture? |
A37046 | yea may not death then come? |
A37046 | yea, what desiring to seem something, rather then to be? |
A37046 | zeal for God would abhor these curiosities, and what edification can be in them? |
A37045 | ( which is universal and irresistable) is, when the Conscience asketh men, or putteth questions to them, such as, Why did you this or that? |
A37045 | 12. Who, in his Fear and Unbelief disputeth against Gods clear call, and sayeth, Will Pharaoh hear me? |
A37045 | 2dly: How the Conscience giveth it''s answer? |
A37045 | 51? |
A37045 | A 4th Question is, Whether a man that hath an erring Conscience may not have peace and quietness? |
A37045 | A Fourth Question arising from the former is, Whether it may be thus with a Believer, and yet he be in a good frame? |
A37045 | After what manner was the action, or duty gone about? |
A37045 | Am I therefore become your enemy, because I tell you the truth? |
A37045 | And do you think to come so easily, and without all labour to it? |
A37045 | And for spiritual joy ▪ can a man possibly have it, if he know not how it stands with him before God? |
A37045 | And have not all these engadgements been broken? |
A37045 | And how hot was the contention betwixt Barnabas and Paul? |
A37045 | And if Conscience may not have peace, in walking according to these Rules? |
A37045 | And if all these be clear, can ye deny that ye have sinned against Conscience? |
A37045 | And if we speak of matters of Fact, was not that of the Fathers, and other Saints, in the matter of Bigamy, and Poligamy a concerning thing? |
A37045 | And is it effectual, and not sluggish? |
A37045 | And on the contrary, should ye not think, that if ye do not judge your selves, ye will most certainly be judged? |
A37045 | And was not that a concerning Truth anent the nature of Christs Kingdom, wherein the Disciples were mistaken and wrong? |
A37045 | And when I pray, are persons most tender, or untender? |
A37045 | And whence, I pray, is it, that there is so little repentance for sin? |
A37045 | And whether they may not be perswaded, and that with a sort of delight and satisfaction, that they are right when yet they are wrong? |
A37045 | Are ye so foolish, that having begun in the spirit, ye are now made perfect by the flesh? |
A37045 | As for the 3d: Question, What men are to do, that they may find out, and get a clear answer from their Conscience? |
A37045 | But how shall it be discerned? |
A37045 | But it may be Asked, Wherein consists this willingness, or what is implyed in it? |
A37045 | But it may be asked h ● re, May not a natural un- renewed person, or a hypocrite have the Testimony of a good Conscience? |
A37045 | But it may be asked, what is it that founds this perswasion, and makes it firm and solid? |
A37045 | But it may be questioned here, How is it possible for a man to carry a testimony of his Conscience along with him in every action? |
A37045 | But some tender, and exercised Soul will, belike here, Object, and say; Is it not presumption for me, to comfort my self under challenges for sin? |
A37045 | But ye will Object and say, seing every one hath a Conscience, what can be the reason that many care so little for Conscience? |
A37045 | C ● yes O wretched man that I am ● ▪ who shall deliven 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 the body of this death? |
A37045 | Can he alwayes be reflecting on every word he speaketh, and on every action he putteth his hand unto? |
A37045 | Can that be a mark of Sincerity, to endeavour to have a Conscience void ▪ of offence, seing even Believers may often have ane evil Conscience? |
A37045 | Can this, I pray, speak a tender frame, that is so neglective of Conscience? |
A37045 | Can ye pray seriously? |
A37045 | Ceass ye from man whose breath is in his nostrils, for wherein is he to be accounted of? |
A37045 | Conscience must be satisfied in this Question, in whose strength was the duty undertaken? |
A37045 | Did ye ever know and acknowledge your Conscience to be defiled? |
A37045 | Did ye never that which ye knew to be sin? |
A37045 | Do they not often rather leave men in greater anxiety, and perplexity, then if they had never injoyed them? |
A37045 | Doest thou well to be angry? |
A37045 | For the First, What is an ho ● est walk? |
A37045 | For the first Question, Whether any thing beside Conscience doth or may pou ● s to duty? |
A37045 | For the next Question, Wherein is this Conscience defective? |
A37045 | Have there been no engadgements sometimes come under, to abstain from such and such a sin, and to perform such and such duties? |
A37045 | Have ye not had your own kind of spiritual exercises? |
A37045 | Have you not been challenged for sin? |
A37045 | He feedeth on ashes, a deceived heart hath turned him aside, that he can not deliver his soul, nor say is there not a lye in my right hand? |
A37045 | He sayes, I made a covenant with mine eyes, why then should I look upon a maid? |
A37045 | Holiness for it self, and not for heaven or happiness only? |
A37045 | How cometh it to pass that men sin against their Conscience? |
A37045 | How cometh this to pass, or how can it be that men and women thus thwart with their Conscience? |
A37045 | How dreadful would the very apprehension of a challenge, let be of the vindictive wrath of God have been? |
A37045 | How instantly would it be turned into a very shambles? |
A37045 | How it may be discerned to be the Answer of Conscience, and not our own particular Inclination and Affection? |
A37045 | How o ● t may a tryst of Providence be mistaken? |
A37045 | How then, I say, can it be a mark of Sincerity, and of a sound Believer, to have a good Conscience? |
A37045 | How this answer of Conscience may be discerned? |
A37045 | How would it be filled with violence ▪ rapine and blood? |
A37045 | How would men, the greatest part of men turn like roaring Lyons, and ravening Wolves, as cruel Tygers, or savage wild Boars, one to another? |
A37045 | How would reasonable men be as so many incarnat devils, or bruit beasts? |
A37045 | How zealous were these sound believing Iews for these Cerimonies, even after the matter was otherwise determined by the Apostles? |
A37045 | I ask you, is there nothing in your case, or way, that needeth a review? |
A37045 | I go hound in the spirit to Ierusalem,) but the Conscience? |
A37045 | I have sinned, what shall I do unto thee, O thou preserver of men? |
A37045 | I would ask you, Is there not sin against Light? |
A37045 | I would ask, Sin ye never against Convictions of your Conscience? |
A37045 | I would pose, put you to it, and ask you, whither is there sin in you or not? |
A37045 | If Conscience may not only think it self to be right, but think so in a high degree, so as even to be perswaded of it, when yet it is wrong? |
A37045 | If Conscience may sometimes be silent, or at least not answer so clearly, what then is to be done in that case? |
A37045 | If a Believer may ever, or at any time have a good Conscience? |
A37045 | If any other thing beside Conscience may have an impulse to duty? |
A37045 | If it be so( which is the ● se of the Doctrine) Is it not a wonder from whence the peace that many pretend to, comes? |
A37045 | If not, how comes it to pass, that ye are so ready confidently to lay claim to it? |
A37045 | If not, how is it that ye are so secure, and can alleadge that ye have a good Conscience? |
A37045 | If not, ought not this mean to be used for helping you to find out what is wrong, and what is right, if any thing be right? |
A37045 | If so, how may that peace and quietness be discerned from true peace of Conscience? |
A37045 | If this answer of Conscience be discernible at all times? |
A37045 | If ye should incline it, how can ye shift this Conviction? |
A37045 | In Answer to this, we shall First shew, how Believers may be said to have an evil Conscience? |
A37045 | In your seeking such and such gifts from God by prayer, whether is it that ye may bestow, or consume them on your lusts? |
A37045 | Is all right, and nothing out of order? |
A37045 | Is it a willingness that carries you forth towards coming at the mids, to will holiness, as well as at the end to will happiness? |
A37045 | Is it because there is no sin, nor ground of quarrel? |
A37045 | Is it not from this, that they do not examine, and put to the tryal the grounds of their peace and joy? |
A37045 | Is it not on this? |
A37045 | Is it not to them that have an evil conscience, at least in part? |
A37045 | It is God that justifies, who is he that condemneth? |
A37045 | It keepeth a man from much sin; and is that, think ye, little advantage to have little( comparatively at least) on a mans score to reckon for? |
A37045 | May it not pouse to that which is evil and sinful? |
A37045 | May we not in the general charge most for an utter neglect of this, and all, for much overlinesse in it? |
A37045 | Needeth it proof, That men will sin against Conscience, and be careless to keep a good Conscience? |
A37045 | Now if it be Asked how this comes to pass? |
A37045 | O foolish galatians who hath bewitched you? |
A37045 | Or dare ye say, that ye have endeavoured to keep a good Conscience, in all things? |
A37045 | Or is it that ye may be helped to adorn the doctrine of God in all things? |
A37045 | Or shall the having and keeping of a good Conscience be ane exercise to Paul? |
A37045 | Or, how may it be known as differing from an honest Gospel Conscience? |
A37045 | Question is, If this argument ought to have any more weight with Christians, in praying for them then others? |
A37045 | Question is, Seing Conscience may be silent, or though it answer, may not be taken up, nor understood, what is to be done in this, and the like Cases? |
A37045 | Question, How the Conscience giveth this Answer ▪ or how it maketh it''s sense and language of things known? |
A37045 | That God would not temporally plague a godly man? |
A37045 | That they have made use of Christs strength, and been single and sincere,& c. in their performances? |
A37045 | That they have used all means, without omitting any, that they have given all dillgence? |
A37045 | The First is, That they take so little pains to prevent a quarrel from their Conscience; how many omit, balk and step over Dutie, and go on in Sin? |
A37045 | The Patriarchs, Apostles and Dis ● iples of our Lord? |
A37045 | The Third Question is, May not even Conscience sometimes err and go wrong? |
A37045 | To have the Plague in your bosom, and not to know whether ye be cured of it or o ● not? |
A37045 | Was the Conscience ever wa ● hen with the Blood of Christ? |
A37045 | Was there nothing left undone, that might and should have been done? |
A37045 | Was there nothing wrong in the action or duty? |
A37045 | We spoke a little the last occasion to that Question, whether not only un- regenerat men may think that to be Conscience ▪ which is not? |
A37045 | We would ask you if the effect of a clean Conscience has followed your betaking of your selves to Christ? |
A37045 | Were ye stretching your selves to the yondmost in the performance of such an action or duty, to have it right, as to all the former requisits? |
A37045 | What Motive did set you on to such and such a duty? |
A37045 | What a Conscience- tossed and troubled sinner may expect, by fleeing to the blood of Christ? |
A37045 | What are the Properties of this Conscience? |
A37045 | What discord and war is there with any remainder( 〈 ◊ 〉 it be yet come to a remainder) of corruption and pollution that is b ● hind? |
A37045 | What have I to do with thee? |
A37045 | What heaps and dunghils of Lusts, what pudles and myres, what kennels and sinks of pollution, and noisome, and poisonable filthiness are there? |
A37045 | What influence hath a Christians good Conscience, in laying on the duty of prayer on others for him? |
A37045 | What influence hath a good Conscience, to perswade others to the performance of this duty for the person that hath it, more then for others? |
A37045 | What is called for from men, to find out this answer? |
A37045 | What is the reason that men care so little for God? |
A37045 | What is to be done in such cases, wherein the answer of Conscience is not so clear as men would have it? |
A37045 | What it is that we should do, if our unclearnesse and darknesse continue? |
A37045 | What it is that we should do, when none of these are discerned? |
A37045 | What means the exceeding great security, presumption, and self- conceit, that many are in ▪ and under, concerning themselves, and their way? |
A37045 | What means the little solid peace and rejoycing in God, that most professors have, and their living in such a fluctuating, and conjectural way? |
A37045 | What noisom and poisonable sins are drunk down with pleasure as so much sweet Wine? |
A37045 | What resenting and loathing is there of it? |
A37045 | What should be done in such a case, and how may we difference what is right? |
A37045 | What this Answer is? |
A37045 | What this answer of Conscience is? |
A37045 | What this answer of Conscience is? |
A37045 | What was your end in undertaking and prosecuting of such a duty, or action? |
A37045 | What way Conscience maketh it''s mind known, and giveth this Answer? |
A37045 | What way should be taken for finding out, and obtaining this Answer? |
A37045 | Where they do not say at first, shall we go up, or shall we for- bear? |
A37045 | Whether Conscience its impulse might not sometimes be wrong? |
A37045 | Whether a man and his Conscience may be friends and agree together in a wrong cause or practice? |
A37045 | Whether any meer man is Immortal, otherwayes then by the Resurrection of the last day? |
A37045 | Whether have ye washen your best duties in the Blood of Christ? |
A37045 | Whether the Soul of man is a living Creature independent on the Body, or doth subsist separatly from the Body? |
A37045 | Whether the dictates of Conscience may always be followed, seing its impulse may be wrong? |
A37045 | Whether were ye proud and conceity in the performing of such and such duties? |
A37045 | Whither it flow from a sinful Cause on our part, or from Gods Soveraignity? |
A37045 | Why did you leave this or that undone? |
A37045 | Will any of you dare to say, but that you have been convinced, that Drunkenness, and Tipling, or the like, was a Sin? |
A37045 | Wo unthee, O Ierusalem wilt thou not be made clean? |
A37045 | and from what principle did you do it? |
A37045 | and how much doth it deprive us of the benefit of this Friend, in the time of our need? |
A37045 | and is there not a necessity to make use of it, a very pressing, and vehemently urging necessity? |
A37045 | and should it then be followed? |
A37045 | and was he depended on for assistance in the going about of it? |
A37045 | and were ye serious, lively, humble tender, reverend, servent,& c. in it? |
A37045 | and what is the difference betwixt it and a believers good Conscience? |
A37045 | and what sayes he to them? |
A37045 | and what solid ground of peace and confidence towards God is there? |
A37045 | and what would have become of the Gospel, and of a Gospel Church? |
A37045 | ask your Conscience if in all the Word of God peace be spoken to the Wicked, or to any that is not sincerely aiming and endeavouring to be holy? |
A37045 | but Conscience its Challenging or Reproving; what causeth tranquility and peace within, when Reproaches and Revilings are without? |
A37045 | but first they say, who shall go up? |
A37045 | but of actions simply good and evil( as his assertion carries) wh ●? |
A37045 | but wilt thou not be made clean? |
A37045 | can say they have done all they should, or even might have done, as to matter and manner, from right principles, and motives, to a right end? |
A37045 | can ye mortify sin? |
A37045 | can ye repent? |
A37045 | do you believe and remember that there is a Conscience within you, and that it will call you to a Reckoning? |
A37045 | how few, how lamentably few have attained to this effect? |
A37045 | how much hypocrisie and presumption will be found to be among you, in stead of true and solid peace? |
A37045 | how serious were the Apostles in these things wherin they erred? |
A37045 | is it an habitual willingness, and not by fits and starts? |
A37045 | is it single, and not mercenary, nor crooked? |
A37045 | is not this true of many of your Consciences? |
A37045 | is there nothing that can make a crack in, or a breach upon your peace of Conscience? |
A37045 | it is not, canst thou not make thy self clean? |
A37045 | miserable man that ● am, who shall deliver me from the body of this death? |
A37045 | no mixture of corruption with the actings of Grace? |
A37045 | no selfinesse mixed with your singleness, or at the best, was there not some mixture of other ends with the main end? |
A37045 | or can you thwart with your Light, and your Conscience be still silent? |
A37045 | or how can you so confidently expect peace and joy from ● ts Testimony? |
A37045 | or how far may his Conscience be good, and wherein lyeth the difference betwixt his good Conscience, and the Believers good Conscience? |
A37045 | or how will ye stand before it, when ye shall be sisted before Gods Tribunal, and when the Books shall be laid open? |
A37045 | or if we should pray for them only, that keep a good Conscience, and not for others? |
A37045 | or what general grounds may warrand us in our choice? |
A37045 | or what is called for from them, to find out the answer of Conscience? |
A37045 | or will ye let them( as it were) be in you, and ly by you, as things given you to no purpose? |
A37045 | or, how we ought to make use of these general grounds, when we can not take up Particulars? |
A37045 | si ● s, do ye understand this Doctrine? |
A37045 | suppose the duty for instance to be prayer, was it gone about in the Spirit? |
A37045 | then what a foul and filthy bag( to speak ● o) is the Conscience of many a man and woman? |
A37045 | was Grace acted in it? |
A37045 | was he looked to for direction, and guiding in it, and for his blessing on it, and depended on for throw- bearing? |
A37045 | was it in sincerity and singlenesse in a spiritual way? |
A37045 | was it in the strength of Christ? |
A37045 | was the inner and new man exercised in it? |
A37045 | what a dreadful disadvantage, and premunire( to speak so) will ye fall under? |
A37045 | what a noisom and vi ● ely stinking smell will that putrid matter send forth, when God pricks it? |
A37045 | what access will it have, terribly to reprove, condemn, smite and gnaw you that live under the Gospel, and hear the word dayly? |
A37045 | what can I say? |
A37045 | what reason, or sh ● dow of reason? |
A37045 | what skaith, and prejudice doth our inadvertancy ▪ rashness, and carnal walking work to us? |
A37045 | what sound and Orthodox Divine, or sound Christian Lawyer ever taught such Doctrine? |
A37045 | when Death shall come and stair you in the face, what a terrible thing will a guilty Conscience be found then to be? |
A37045 | when shall it once be? |
A37045 | whether Believers in Christ need to be afraid of a deluded Conscience? |
A37045 | whether was it some self- end, or the glory of God, and the edification of others? |
A37045 | whether wicked men shall be tormented eternally, so as not to be destroyed, to die and be annihitated ▪ at length? |
A37045 | who does such a thing; it may be honest in one person, and not in ● other; Thus Nehemiah sayes should such a man as ● 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A37045 | why should the blame be laid on Conscience ▪ as Conscience, what evil hath innocent Conscience done? |
A37045 | will ye own these to be truths? |
A37045 | ye will possibly say, that ye have all sinned; if so, how can ye have peace to ly down in sin? |
A37045 | ● suppose several of you have had now and then your ▪ own Challenges for sin, but what course 〈 ◊ 〉 ye to 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A09365 | 129 What is a man to do ●, that findès no ende of this afflictions till death? |
A09365 | 138 How may a man in this life, haue a true taste of eternall happinesse? |
A09365 | 141 How a man may truly discerne whether the Ioy of the Spirit be in him, yea or no? |
A09365 | 16. whether a man swearing by the creature were a debter or no? |
A09365 | 19. v. 14. and why? |
A09365 | 21. whome when Christ had commanded to follow him, he would needes aske him what Iohn should doe; Christs giues him this answer, what is that to thee? |
A09365 | 275 Whether it be lawfull, when we pray, to read a set form ● of Praier? |
A09365 | 315 What duty they are to performe to the party baptized? |
A09365 | 319 Whether children baptized come to be of spirituall kindred, with the whole Church, by reason of their Godfathers and Godmothers? |
A09365 | 324 Whether children borne in fornication haue right to Baptisme? |
A09365 | 341 Whether a man should come fasting to the Supper, or no? |
A09365 | 342 Whether persons that be in sure of Law may come? |
A09365 | 346 What is to be done in case of hardnes of heart, at the instant of Receiuing? |
A09365 | 351 Whether Adoration be due to wicked Spirits? |
A09365 | 354 What Adoration is due to good Angels? |
A09365 | 356 to liuing men? |
A09365 | 357 to Images? |
A09365 | 367 And if he may flie, when? |
A09365 | 373 Whether a man that is imprisoned, may breake prison? |
A09365 | 379 Whether an Oath, taken by creatures, be a true Oath, and to be kept? |
A09365 | 380 Whether an Oath by false Gods be a true Oathe? |
A09365 | 381 How can God sweare by himselfe, seeing none can witnesse vnto him? |
A09365 | 390 Whether a man is bound to keepe an Oath taken by false Gods? |
A09365 | 391 Whether a man is bound to keepe that Oathe, vpon taking whereof there ensueth damage? |
A09365 | 392 Whether an Oath extorted by fraud, bindeth? |
A09365 | 393 Whether a Compulsory Oath bindeth? |
A09365 | 394 When doth a man commit Periurie? |
A09365 | 397 Whether the breach of a Locall Statute, wherevnto a man is bound by corporall Oath, be periurie? |
A09365 | 398 Whether it be lawful to exact an Oath of him, that will forsweare himselfe? |
A09365 | 405 Whether Iephte vpon his vowe did offer his daughter in Sacrifice? |
A09365 | 428 Whether a man may eate in the time of a solemne Fast? |
A09365 | 428 Whether all be bound to keep the forme prescribed, in the day of a solemne Fast? |
A09365 | 453 Whether we may not lawfully use Recreations, on the Sabboth day? |
A09365 | 459 Whether men vpon occasion, may not doe a work of their callings, in the morning or euening of the Sabboth? |
A09365 | 489 How ought a man to forgive an Iniurie? |
A09365 | 492 Whether a man may defend himselfe by Law? |
A09365 | 493 How a man is to defend himselfe by Law? |
A09365 | 496 Whether may a man defend himselfe by force? |
A09365 | 499 When may he defend himselfe by force? |
A09365 | 500 Whether may he reskue himselfe, or others by Combate? |
A09365 | 528 Whether a man may voluntarily giue away all, and liue vpon Almes, in fasting and prayer? |
A09365 | 537 Whether we may with good conscience eate flesh at times forbidden? |
A09365 | 543 What Rule of Moderation is to be obserued of euery one, in eating? |
A09365 | 563 How shall we know what is necessarie for euery person and state? |
A09365 | 566 How a man may fit his Apparell in comely and decent manner? |
A09365 | 567 Whether a man may not take vp a forren fashion of attire, and vse it? |
A09365 | 569 Whether may we not labour to couer a deformitie in the bodie? |
A09365 | 578 What measure is to be obserued in vsing Outward Ornaments? |
A09365 | 579 What is the spirituall vse of Apparell? |
A09365 | 598 Whether the wife may giue almes, without consent of her husband? |
A09365 | 601 Whether we may giue to Beggars? |
A09365 | 603 Whether we ought to put a difference betweene person and person, in giuing almes? |
A09365 | 610 Whether giuing of releefe be meritorious and satisfactorie? |
A09365 | 612 What is the right fruite of Almes- giuing? |
A09365 | 618 How a man may with good conscience giue Iudgement of himselfe? |
A09365 | 625 What honour is due to Superiours? |
A09365 | 628 to Equalls? |
A09365 | 633 to Inferiours? |
A09365 | Againe, it may be demanded, what must be done, if both be wanting? |
A09365 | Againe, the Apostle Paul speakes of himselfe and the rest, when he saith, Haue we not power to lead about a wife beeing a sister? |
A09365 | And Christ saith to Saul persecuting his Church, Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? |
A09365 | And because it might be said, God indeede knowes who shall be saued, but what is that to vs? |
A09365 | And first of all; if it be asked what Melancholy is? |
A09365 | And first, let him aske whether he beleeue and repent? |
A09365 | And for our selues, what know we, whether God will keepe and preserue vs from sinne, when we seeke and labour for abundance? |
A09365 | And the Iewes at Peters sermon, were pricked in their hearts, and said, Men, and brethren, what shall we doe? |
A09365 | And this was the ground of Christs reproofe of Peter, Shall I not,( saith he) drinke of the euppe which my Father hath giuen me to drinke of? |
A09365 | And to this purpose is the saying of the Prophet Amos, Shall there be euill in the citie, and the Lord hath not done it? |
A09365 | And to this purpose the Prophet Dauid saith, I held my peace and said nothing: why? |
A09365 | And touching this affliction, it is demanded, How any seruant of God, may be able to indure with comfort, the pangs of death? |
A09365 | And what benefit had he by taking such a course? |
A09365 | And what is that? |
A09365 | And why? |
A09365 | And why? |
A09365 | But how may a man be assured of Gods speciall loue and fauour? |
A09365 | But how should a man in righteous manner honour himselfe? |
A09365 | But how? |
A09365 | But how? |
A09365 | But howe is that? |
A09365 | But howe? |
A09365 | But it may be asked, vpon what signes may this comfort be applyed? |
A09365 | But may some say, if there be any deformitie in the bodie, may we not labour to couer it? |
A09365 | But some may say then, how can any man be saued, seeing euery man is ignorāt of many things which he ought to know? |
A09365 | But some will happily demaund, How Gods spirit giues witnesse, seeing now there are no reuelations? |
A09365 | But to what end then( will some say) are lawes made, if they be made with reservation? |
A09365 | But what if the people will not suffer him to flie? |
A09365 | But what if we be ouertaken with anger, what must we then doe? |
A09365 | But what is a man to doe, if after receiuing, he finde no cōfort? |
A09365 | But will any man say, that by begging he doth merit or deserue his almes? |
A09365 | But( will some say) doth not the ciuill Magistrate in our Common- wealth, forbid the vse of some meates? |
A09365 | Concerning the Voice, this Question may be mooued; Whether a Voice or words, are ● o be vsed in prayer, or no? |
A09365 | Concerning which it is demanded, what kind of gesture is to be vsed in praier? |
A09365 | Doe you not know, saies Paul, that all we which haue beene baptized into Iesus Christ, haue beene baptized into his death? |
A09365 | First in generall; it is demanded, how a man should and ought to forgiue an iniurie? |
A09365 | First, How may a man frame his life to liue in New- bedience? |
A09365 | First, I would aske this question: This goodly frame of the world, had it a beginning, or no beginning? |
A09365 | First, how may we in this life haue and nourish in our hearts, a true tast of eternall happinesse, and of the ioyes of the world to come? |
A09365 | First, how we may truly applie Christ, with all his benefits vnto our selues? |
A09365 | First, that we are saued onely by faith, and therefore confession is not necessarie? |
A09365 | First, what it is? |
A09365 | First, whether we must giue almes to beggers? |
A09365 | For by whose grace haue we alwaies continued in praier, but by the gift and grace of God? |
A09365 | For how can he that loueth not his brother, whome he hath seene, loue God whome he hath not seene? |
A09365 | For men wil often bewray their stiffenes in temptation, and vsually it is long before comfort can be receiued; and why? |
A09365 | For that is his couering onely, and this is his garment for his skin: wherein shal he sleepe? |
A09365 | For what is this, but to finde fault with Gods owne workemanship? |
A09365 | For when he was dying, and the pangs of death seazed vpon him, he cries vnto the Lord, My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? |
A09365 | For who can tell how of ● he offendeth? |
A09365 | For, what haue I doe( saith the Apostle) to iudge those that are without? |
A09365 | Fourthly, they say, Christ himselfe was a begger, and therefore why may not we also be beggers? |
A09365 | Furthermore, to whome is it a witnes? |
A09365 | Ground is; To consider, what makes a man professing Christ, accepted of God, and howe much he himselfe must doe, for this end? |
A09365 | Hast thou faith? |
A09365 | He prayed to be deliuered from that cuppe, which notwithstāding he drank of: How thē was he heard? |
A09365 | Hence it was, that Daniel said to Nebuchadnezar: O King, thou art a King of Kings, and why? |
A09365 | Here a Question is mooued, Whether a man that is imprisoned, may breake prison? |
A09365 | Here a question may be mooued, How long he that ministreth comfort, must stand vpon the possibilitie of pardon? |
A09365 | Here by the way, a Question of some moment is made; Whether Iephte vpon his Vow, did offer his Daughter in Sacrifice or no? |
A09365 | Here if the Question be made, how a man may with good conscience giue iudgement of his owne selfe? |
A09365 | How Almes are to be giuen, that they may please God? |
A09365 | How Baptisme is necessarie,& why? |
A09365 | How Baptisme is not necessary, and why? |
A09365 | How God is to be conceiued in our mindes, when we worship him? |
A09365 | How God is to be conceiued in our mindes, when wee performe any seruice or worship vnto him? |
A09365 | How God is to be worshipped and serued? |
A09365 | How a Religious Fast is to be obserued? |
A09365 | How a Religious Fast is to be obserued? |
A09365 | How a man beeing in distresse of minde, may be comforted and releeued? |
A09365 | How a man beeing in distresse of minde, may be comforted? |
A09365 | How a man is to carrie himselfe, in respect of iniuries and offences done vnto him? |
A09365 | How a man may be in Conscience assured of his owne saluation? |
A09365 | How a man may be in conscience assured, of his owne saluation? |
A09365 | How a man may carrie himselfe in respect of iniuries and offences done vnto him? |
A09365 | How a man may rightly vse it to his comfort and saluation? |
A09365 | How a man may truly applie Christ, with all his benefits vnto himselfe? |
A09365 | How a man may with good conscience, possesse and vse Riches? |
A09365 | How a man should practise Prudence or Wisedome? |
A09365 | How a man should remedie his rash and vniust anger? |
A09365 | How an Oathe is to be taken in a good and godly manner? |
A09365 | How an Oathe is to be taken in a good and godly manner? |
A09365 | How an Oathe is to be taken? |
A09365 | How any man may profitably heare the Word? |
A09365 | How are we to vse recreations? |
A09365 | How can he reape vnto himselfe from thence any assurance of reconciliation to God, whome he formerly offended? |
A09365 | How can these two stand together? |
A09365 | How farre a man may with good conscience desire and seeke Riches? |
A09365 | How farre a man may, with good conscience, proceed in the desiring and seeking of Riches? |
A09365 | How farre forth doth an Oath bind, and is to be kept? |
A09365 | How farre forth it bindeth, and is to be kept? |
A09365 | How farre forth men haue libertie to vse or not to vse the Lords Supper? |
A09365 | How farre forth men haue libertie, to vse or not vse the Lords Supper? |
A09365 | How farre- forth doth an Oath binde, and is to be kept? |
A09365 | How he may defend himselfe by law? |
A09365 | How is a man to defend himselfe by Law? |
A09365 | How is that? |
A09365 | How is that? |
A09365 | How is that? |
A09365 | How is that? |
A09365 | How long must the Fast continue? |
A09365 | How long the fast must continue? |
A09365 | How many waies is a man to giue almes? |
A09365 | How many waies must a man giue? |
A09365 | How may a man be able to indure with comfort the pangs of Death? |
A09365 | How may a man carrie himselfe, in respect of iniuries and offences done vnto him? |
A09365 | How may a man doe a good worke? |
A09365 | How may a man frame his life to liue in New- Obedience? |
A09365 | How may a man make a lawfull and acceptable Praier? |
A09365 | How may a man rightly vse the Lords Supper, to his comfort and saluation? |
A09365 | How may that be done? |
A09365 | How men are to make a right vse of their baptisme, when they become to yeares? |
A09365 | How men are to practise Prudence? |
A09365 | How men of yeares may make a right vse of their Baptisme? |
A09365 | How much releefe must euery man giue? |
A09365 | How much releefe must every man giue? |
A09365 | How one man should honour an other? |
A09365 | How one ought to honour another? |
A09365 | How shall a man make a lawfull and acceptable praier to God? |
A09365 | How shall wee doe that? |
A09365 | How should almes be giuen, that they may be good workes, and pleasing vnto God? |
A09365 | How the Sabboth of the New Testament is to be obserued? |
A09365 | How the Sabboth of the New Testament is to be observed? |
A09365 | How the Trouble of minde arising of Afflictions, may be remedied? |
A09365 | How the bodie should trouble or annoy the minde? |
A09365 | How the minde of the partie distressed may be staied, whē the Lord deferres deliuerāce? |
A09365 | How the minde troubled by strange alterations incident vnto the bodie, may be cured? |
A09365 | How the minds of such persons are to be staied, as are possessed by the Deuill, or feare possession? |
A09365 | How the moderate distresse, arising of the same cause, is to be remedied? |
A09365 | How the violent distresse of minde, arising from our owne sinnes, is to be cured? |
A09365 | How their mindes may be pacified, which are troubled with sundrie accidents in their prayers? |
A09365 | How they are to be comforted, who after long hearing, profit little or nothing at all? |
A09365 | How we are to vse Recreations? |
A09365 | How we may eate and drinke to the glorie of God, and our owne comfort? |
A09365 | How we may rightly vse meates and drinks, in such sort as our eating may be to Gods glory, and our owne comfort? |
A09365 | How? |
A09365 | I answer, whereas these Imprecations were directed against particular enemies, we may vse them in some sort as praiers, but how? |
A09365 | I aske then, against whome, or with whome doth it giue testimony? |
A09365 | If I be a Lord, where is my feare? |
A09365 | If a man take an oathe, and afterward endure hurt or dammage by it, whether is he then bound to keepe his oath or no? |
A09365 | If here it be asked, how this pardon and forgiuenes may be knowne? |
A09365 | If in euery oath, God ought to be cited as a witnes, how then can God sweare by himselfe, seeing none can witnes vnto him? |
A09365 | If in the very instant of receiuing, a man feele his heart so hard, that he can not lift it vp vnto God, what is then to be done? |
A09365 | If it be asked, how can this be? |
A09365 | If it be asked, what Rule of moderation is to be obserued of all, whether they be men or women, young or old? |
A09365 | If it be asked, what men are to doe in this case? |
A09365 | If it be asked, who shall determine and iudge, what is necessarie to these persons and purposes? |
A09365 | If it be demanded, how the truth of faith and repentance may be knowne? |
A09365 | If it be demaunded, howe a man may be assured that he loueth God? |
A09365 | If it be demaunded, what is the Occasion of this kind of temptation? |
A09365 | If it be here asked, How we may be able to discerne of this time? |
A09365 | If it be here demanded, How we should thus frame and fashion our attire? |
A09365 | If it be here demanded, seeing workes must be done in obedience, how, and to what part of the word we must direct our obedience? |
A09365 | If then neither example, nor appetite may rule our eating, what be the right rules of Christian moderation in this behalfe? |
A09365 | If ye be dead with Christ, why as if ye liued in the world, are ye burdened with Traditions, as Touch not, Tast not, Handle not? |
A09365 | In the first verse whereof, this question is propounded, namely, Who of all the members of the Church, shall haue his habitation in heauen? |
A09365 | In the next place it may be demaunded, When a Pastor, or other may not flie? |
A09365 | In the next place, Inquirie must be made, whether the partie doth approoue, loue, and like these and such like thoughts, or no? |
A09365 | In this case, is it not great madnesse to thinke, that we by begging mercie can merit mercie at the hands of God? |
A09365 | In what place must we pray? |
A09365 | Is it so that there is not a wise man among you, no not one that can iudge betweene his brethren? |
A09365 | It is true indeede, we hold a difference betweene meate and meate, but how? |
A09365 | It is true, Christ is present in the Sacrament, but when? |
A09365 | It may be said, How shall a man discerne the thoughts that are from the Deuill, from his owne thoughts? |
A09365 | It may then be asked, how such persons may be recouered after a relapse? |
A09365 | It will be saide, How shall we know what is Necessarie? |
A09365 | It will be then said, How did they for meate and fire in winter? |
A09365 | It will here be demanded, What is then the measure that must be vsed? |
A09365 | Moses, when the people murmured at him, did not answer them againe by murmuring, but cried vnto the Lord, what shall I doe to this people? |
A09365 | Nay, what doe they else, but glorie in that, which is( by the iust iudgement of God) reprochfull vnto them? |
A09365 | Notwithstanding all these reasons grounded in nature it selfe, it may be some man wil say, I neuer saw God, how then shall I know that there is a God? |
A09365 | Now Question is mooued, Howe this violent distresse of minde, arising from our owne sinnes, is to be cured? |
A09365 | Now if it had a beginning; then I demand, how it was made? |
A09365 | Now put the case, that the testimonie of the Spirit be wanting: then I answer? |
A09365 | Now the Question beeing, whether these vowes binde or no? |
A09365 | Now then I demaund, what is the very thing, for which he is named and tearmed still a sinner in the time present, the offence beeing past? |
A09365 | Now what did Daniel in this case? |
A09365 | Now what should be the cause thereof, but that these bookes are the word of God, which the Deuill laboureth to oppugne with might and maine? |
A09365 | Now when Adam falls, and sinnes against God, what is his sinne? |
A09365 | Now where is this foundation to be laide vp? |
A09365 | Now whereas it might be haply demaūded by some beleeuers, how they should come to this assurance? |
A09365 | Nowe because some may haply say, that these examples of God and Christ, are too perfect for man to followe, who can not imitate God in all things? |
A09365 | Out of this Question ariseth another; Whether it be lawfull, when we pray, to read a set Forme of prayer? |
A09365 | Out of this Question, ariseth a second; Whether children borne in fornication, haue right to baptisme? |
A09365 | Out of this answer, another Question may be resolued; namely, when doth a man commit Periurie? |
A09365 | Psalme; now all these psalmes were penned for our vse: It may therefore be demanded, how we may vse these, and such like, when we read or sing them? |
A09365 | Put the case againe, that the testimonie of the spirit be wanting, and our sanctification be vncertaine vnto vs, how then may we be assured? |
A09365 | Question touching hearers is, How are they to be comforted, who after long hearing of the word, either profit very litle, or not at all? |
A09365 | Secondly, it is demanded, how a man may truly discerne, whether this ioy of the Spirit, be in him yea or no? |
A09365 | Secondly, it is demaunded: When faith beginnes to breede in the heart, and when a man beginnes to beleeue in Christ? |
A09365 | Secondly, what be the Questions propounded concerning it? |
A09365 | Seruants must haue recreation, otherwise how shall they be able to worke in the weeke day? |
A09365 | Shall he come into my house? |
A09365 | Some may say, how if God will not deliuer vs, but leaue vs in the affliction, what cōfort shall we then haue? |
A09365 | Some preached Christ through enuy and strife, and some of good wil: what was the Apostles iudgement in this case? |
A09365 | The first part is, when Anger is a vertue& lawfull? |
A09365 | The first, What a man must doe, that he may come into the fauour of God, and be saued? |
A09365 | The man that is thus troubled, is to examine himselfe, whether he hath made his praier to God aright or no? |
A09365 | The oath beeing thus taken, the Question is, whether he be bound to keepe it? |
A09365 | The point therfore to be handled is, What this doctrine should be? |
A09365 | The second is, concerning the Time; when a man may flie, Minister, or other? |
A09365 | The second is, what are the effects and operations of Melancholie? |
A09365 | The second maine question, is touching the truth of scripture, Whether the scriptures be the true word of God? |
A09365 | The second part of the Question is, When Anger is a vice and vnlawfull? |
A09365 | The second part of the Question is, When Confession is to be made? |
A09365 | The second thing is, that triall must be made, whether the partie hath in him any tokens of grace, or not? |
A09365 | The second, How he may be assured in conscience of his owne saluation? |
A09365 | The sixt is the Manner how? |
A09365 | The third and last point is, what we are to doe, and how to behaue our selues after our meat? |
A09365 | The third, How he may recouer himselfe, when he is distressed or fallen? |
A09365 | The young man in the Gospel sues to Christ, and askes him, What shall I doe to be saued? |
A09365 | Then he must further aske, whether he desire to beleeue and repent? |
A09365 | Therefore our Sauiour Christs commandement is, Thou shalt not forsweare thy selfe, but shalt performe thy oathes, to whome? |
A09365 | They forsooke all indeede, yet how? |
A09365 | Thirdly, it may be demanded, whether there be any difference betweene the trouble of Conscience and Melancholy? |
A09365 | To what things is Adoration due, and in what manner? |
A09365 | To what things is Adoration due, and in what manner? |
A09365 | To whome must Almes be giuen? |
A09365 | To whome must almes be giuen? |
A09365 | Touching the testimonie of conscience: let it be demaunded of the Atheist, whereof doth conscience beare witnesse? |
A09365 | Touching this Rule, it is demanded, whether, if a man see a fashion vsed in other coūtries, he may not take it vp here, and vse it? |
A09365 | Touching wicked Spirits or Deuils, the Question is, What is the Adoration that is due vnto them? |
A09365 | V. Whether a man may defend himselfe by Combate? |
A09365 | VVhen an Oath bindes not? |
A09365 | Vpon what grounds may some say? |
A09365 | We feare the sword of man, and that lawfully, why then may we not feare the punishment of God? |
A09365 | We may vse these gifts of God, with Christian libertie: and how is that? |
A09365 | What a Vowe is? |
A09365 | What a man must doe that he may come into Gods fauour, and be saued? |
A09365 | What an Oathe is? |
A09365 | What are the times, in which men are to make praiers vnto God? |
A09365 | What are the times, in which men are to make prayers vnto God? |
A09365 | What be the particular Circumstances of Prayer? |
A09365 | What be the particular circumstances of Praier? |
A09365 | What dutie are they to doe in the behalfe of the party baptized? |
A09365 | What faith then is required in this case? |
A09365 | What hast thou to doe, to take my word in thy mouth, seeing thou hatest to be reformed, and hast cast my words behinde thee? |
A09365 | What if a man after often receiuing, doubteth whether he hath faith or no? |
A09365 | What if a man humbling himselfe, can not call to minde all, or the most of his sinnes? |
A09365 | What if a man take an oath by false Gods, whether is he bound to keepe it, yea or no? |
A09365 | What if a man take an oath by feare and compulsion, is he to keepe it, yea or no? |
A09365 | What if it fall out, that a man in humbling himselfe, can not call to minde either all, or the most of his sinnes? |
A09365 | What is Distresse of minde? |
A09365 | What is a Religious Fast? |
A09365 | What is a Religious Fast? |
A09365 | What is a Vowe? |
A09365 | What is an Oath? |
A09365 | What is an oathe? |
A09365 | What is he to doe, that after receiuing findes no comfort? |
A09365 | What is that Religion that is due vnto the true God? |
A09365 | What is that iudgement, which men are to giue, and hold, one to and of another? |
A09365 | What is the Iudgement that one is to giue and hold of another? |
A09365 | What is the Remedie of vniust Anger? |
A09365 | What is the Remedie of vniust Anger? |
A09365 | What is the Remedie thereof? |
A09365 | What is the generall Remedie of all distresses? |
A09365 | What is the nature and worke of Melancholy? |
A09365 | What is the right and lawfull vse of Apparell? |
A09365 | What is the true Remedie of this Tentation? |
A09365 | What is the way to cure Melancholy? |
A09365 | What is to be done, if a man, after often receiuing, still doubteth, whether he hath faith or no? |
A09365 | What kinde of Gesture is to be vsed in prayer? |
A09365 | What kindes of Recreations are lawfull and conuenient, and what not? |
A09365 | What kindes of recreations and sports, are lawfull& conuenient, and what be vnlawfull and vnconuenient? |
A09365 | What must a man doe, that findes himselfe hard hearted, and of a dead spirit, so as he can not humble himselfe as he would? |
A09365 | What must a man doe, that he may come into Gods fauor, and be saued? |
A09365 | What or where is the reason? |
A09365 | What persons are to giue Almes? |
A09365 | What shall a man doe, if after preparation, he finds himselfe vnworthie? |
A09365 | What then are they to doe in this case? |
A09365 | What then( may some say) are the especiall times, in which, Confession is to be made before the Aduersarie? |
A09365 | What then? |
A09365 | What they may doe, whose houses are haunted and molested by wicked Spirits? |
A09365 | What, if after preparation he find himselfe vnworthy? |
A09365 | When Anger is a sinne, and when not? |
A09365 | When Anger is a vertue, and so, good and lawfull, and whē it is a vice,& consequētly euill and vnlawfull? |
A09365 | When Anger is lawfull, and when vnlawfull? |
A09365 | When Shemei cursed Dauid, he forbade his seruants, so much as to meddle with him, and why? |
A09365 | When a Uow made, doth binde, and when not? |
A09365 | When a vow made bindeth, and when not? |
A09365 | When an Oath doth bind, and when not? |
A09365 | When an oath bindes? |
A09365 | When doth a man beginne to beleeue in Christ? |
A09365 | When may a man defend himselfe by force? |
A09365 | When the Sabboth doth beginne? |
A09365 | When the Sabboth doth beginne? |
A09365 | Where Peter saies to Ananias, When it remained, appertained it not vnto thee? |
A09365 | Where Question is made, In what place we must pray? |
A09365 | Where if it be demanded, what Adoration is due to them? |
A09365 | Where if the question be, how this comfort should be ministred? |
A09365 | Wherein, what doe they else, but euen display and manifest vnto men and Angels, their owne shame and ignominie? |
A09365 | Whether Baptisme be necessarie to saluation, or no? |
A09365 | Whether Baptisme be necessary to saluation? |
A09365 | Whether Confession of faith be necessarie, and when? |
A09365 | Whether Confession of faith be necessarie, and when? |
A09365 | Whether Godfathers and Godmothers be necessary? |
A09365 | Whether Iesus the sonne of Mar ● e, be the Son of God? |
A09365 | Whether Iesus the sonne of Mary, be the sonne of God, and Redeemer of the world? |
A09365 | Whether Monasticall vowes doe binde or no? |
A09365 | Whether Monasticall, or Monkish vowes binde or no? |
A09365 | Whether Popish Fasts be lawfull, and approoued of God? |
A09365 | Whether Popish Fasts be lawfull? |
A09365 | Whether Recreation be lawfull for a Christian man? |
A09365 | Whether Recreation be lawfull for a Christian man? |
A09365 | Whether Sacraments ministred by Heretikes, Idolaters, and vnsufficient Ministers, be Sacraments or no? |
A09365 | Whether a Vowe in the New Testament be any part of Gods worship? |
A09365 | Whether a man falling into sinne after Baptisme, may haue any benefite of his Baptisme? |
A09365 | Whether a man falling into sinne, after he is baptized, may haue any benefit of his Baptisme? |
A09365 | Whether a man may defend himselfe by force? |
A09365 | Whether a man may defend himselfe by law? |
A09365 | Whether a man may lawfully and with good conscience, vse Pollicie in the affaires of this life? |
A09365 | Whether a man may lawfully make Imprecations? |
A09365 | Whether a man may reskue himselfe or others by Combate? |
A09365 | Whether a man may with good conscience eate flesh at times forbidden? |
A09365 | Whether a man may with good conscience vse Policie in the affaires of this life? |
A09365 | Whether a man may, with good conscience and a meeke Spirit, defend himselfe by law, for wrongs that are done vnto him? |
A09365 | Whether a voice or words, are to be vsed in praier? |
A09365 | Whether a vowe, be now in the newe Testament, any part of Religion, or Gods worship? |
A09365 | Whether all persons, are bound to keepe the forme prescribed, in the day of the solemne fast? |
A09365 | Whether an Oathe taken by Creatures be a true Oath, and to be kept? |
A09365 | Whether an oath by false gods, be a true oath or no? |
A09365 | Whether any man, especially a Minister, may with good conscience flie in persecution? |
A09365 | Whether any man, specially a Minister, may with good Conscience flie in persecution? |
A09365 | Whether children baptized, come to be of spirituall kindred with the whole Church, by reason of their Godfathers and Godmothers? |
A09365 | Whether children of excommunicate persons haue right to Baptisme? |
A09365 | Whether children of excommunicate persons, which are cast out, and not holden as members of the Church, haue right to Baptisme? |
A09365 | Whether doth an oath binde conscience, whereunto a man is drawne, by fraud and subtiltie? |
A09365 | Whether he that is more grieued for losse of his friend, then for the offence of God by his sinne doth truly humble himselfe? |
A09365 | Whether in the Forme of an Oath, a man may not sweare directly by creatures, and indirectly by God? |
A09365 | Whether in the day of a solemne fast, a man may eate any thing or no? |
A09365 | Whether it be in the libertie of the Church of God vpon earth, to alter the Sabboth day from the seuenth day, to any other? |
A09365 | Whether it be in the libertie of the Church of God vpon earth, to alter the Sabboth from the seuenth day to any other? |
A09365 | Whether it be lawfull for a man being vrged, to goe to Idol- seruice, and heare Masse, so as he keepe his heart to God? |
A09365 | Whether it be lawfull to flies When a man may flie? |
A09365 | Whether it be necessarie in Humiliation, that the heart should be smitten with a sensible sorrow? |
A09365 | Whether it be requisite to preparation, that a man should come fasting to this supper? |
A09365 | Whether may a man defend himselfe by force, when he is wronged? |
A09365 | Whether may a man lawfully make Imprecations, that is to say, pray against his enemies? |
A09365 | Whether ornaments of Gold, Siluer, pretious Stones, Silks and Velvets,& c. may not lawfully be vsed? |
A09365 | Whether ornaments of gold, siluer, precious stones, silkes& veluets,& c. may not lawfully be vsed? |
A09365 | Whether spirituall kinred contracted by baptisme, can be a iust impediment of marriage betweene the witnesses themselues, or their children? |
A09365 | Whether such persons, as are at contention, and goe to law one with an other, may with good conscience, come to the Lords table? |
A09365 | Whether the Scriptures be the true word of God? |
A09365 | Whether the party that is more grieued for losse of his friend, then for offēce of God by his sinne, doeth or can truly humble himselfe? |
A09365 | Whether there be a God? |
A09365 | Whether there be a God? |
A09365 | Whether there be any difference betweene the trouble of Conscience and Melancholy? |
A09365 | Whether there be any difference in the vse of Meates& Drinks, now in the times of the New Testament? |
A09365 | Whether there be any difference in the vse of meat and drinke, now in the time of the New Testament? |
A09365 | Whether we may not lawfully vse recreations on the Sabboth day, as shooting, bowling, hunting, hawking, wrastling,& c? |
A09365 | Whether witnesses which we commonly call Godfathers and Godmothers be necessarie? |
A09365 | Who can vnderstand his faults? |
A09365 | Who, or what persons must giue Almes? |
A09365 | Why criest thou? |
A09365 | Why rather suffer ye not wrong? |
A09365 | Why then may not this content thy heart, and resolue thee of the Godhead, in that thou seest him in the glasse of the creatures? |
A09365 | Why? |
A09365 | Worldly men say, who will shew vs any good? |
A09365 | Yea but what if they deliuer vntruthes? |
A09365 | and how farre forth is it lawfull? |
A09365 | and how often? |
A09365 | and if he may flie, when? |
A09365 | and if he may, what? |
A09365 | and when it was sold, was it not in thy power? |
A09365 | because( saith he) the Lord bade him to curse, and who then dare say onto him, Why hast thou done so? |
A09365 | did it make it selfe? |
A09365 | man knowes not the trespasse committed: and if there be no God, whome shall he feare? |
A09365 | or was it made of nothing? |
A09365 | to Saints departed? |
A09365 | to a mans owne selfe? |
A09365 | whether kneeling, standing, sitting, or the holding vp the hands, or head to heauen, or bowing the body to the earth? |
A09365 | why rather sustaine ye not harme? |
A09365 | wilt thou beleeue no more then thou seest? |
A09365 | ● … r how will some say, can God accept a worke of ours that is imperfect? |
A26955 | ( And 〈 ◊ 〉 Christ be put to Justifie us against our selv ● ● as well as against Satan?) |
A26955 | 12. abroad? |
A26955 | 26.74, 75. Who knows what''s ● ● rtually in a seed, that never saw the tree, 〈 ◊ 〉 tasted of the fruit? |
A26955 | 38. that yet Hezekiahs heart should so deceive him, as to prove unthankful? |
A26955 | 53.4, 5, 6,& c. Art thou in doubt whether there be any forgiveness for thy sins? |
A26955 | ? |
A26955 | A ● I in the Spirit or in the flesh? |
A26955 | Alas Sirs, what would you have a poor Minister do, when Gods command doth cross your pleasure? |
A26955 | And can he choose but express his Joy and Thankfulness, that hath assurance of the crown of life? |
A26955 | And do I need to tell you what a powerful incentive it is to Love, to know that you are beloved? |
A26955 | And doth not your own experience convince you? |
A26955 | And doth so much of our work and of your recovery lie upon this point and yet shall we not be able to ac ● complish it? |
A26955 | And hence come suspitions, and murmurrings against them, and Corah''s censures,[ Ye take too much upon you: Are not all the people holy?] |
A26955 | And how frowardly do they reject the wisest counsel, and cast the medicine with unthankfull indignation into the face of the Physicion? |
A26955 | And how should they think better of your knowledge of your selves, if any of you that are yet in the flesh, will say you are spiritual? |
A26955 | And if you can not be saved in an unrenewed unjustified state, is it not needful that you know it? |
A26955 | And is a man like to be saved by the word, while he hateth it, and bends his thoughts and passions all against it? |
A26955 | And is he a man, or some monster that wants a name, that will go on to Hell, when he seeth it as it were before him? |
A26955 | And is it not pitty that the celestiall undeceving Light should be abused to so dangerous selfdeceit? |
A26955 | And is not such a frail and sinfull wight, more likely to be the cause of sin then God? |
A26955 | And is there no Remedy for a stupified inconsiderate soul? |
A26955 | And is this a matter for a man of Reason to be quietly and contentedly ignorant of? |
A26955 | And is toyl and danger your delight? |
A26955 | And saith Hierom[ Quomodo potest praeses Ecclesiae auferre malum de medio ejus, qui in delictum simile corruerit? |
A26955 | And shall Justice it self be judged to be unjust? |
A26955 | And that self- deceit should be increased, by the glass of verity that should undeceive you? |
A26955 | And then, will Pride preserve them from the knowledge of it? |
A26955 | And to hear a carnal unregenerate person give thanks for his Regeneration and Sanctification by the Holy Ghost? |
A26955 | And what an ease and pleasure is this to a mans mind through all his life, to be able with well- grounded comfort, to think of death? |
A26955 | And what if the nature of the disease be obstinate, and will not be cured easily and at once, but with time and diligence and patience? |
A26955 | And what if they distaste our doctrine? |
A26955 | And what is the matter that there is no more such lamentation? |
A26955 | And what should break the Peace and Patience of him that is assured of Everlasting Rest? |
A26955 | And what should deprive that man of comfort, that knoweth he hath the Comforter within him, and shall be for ever comforted with his masters joy? |
A26955 | And what should they make known to you, if not your selves? |
A26955 | And what will more effect ● ● ● kindle in you the fervent Love of Chr ● ● ● then to know that he loveth you, and 〈 ◊ 〉 in you? |
A26955 | And when for a season he hath hid his face, how soon and seasonably he returned? |
A26955 | And when they hear that[ The Righteous are scarcely saved] They would think[ Where then shall the ungodly and the sinner appear?] |
A26955 | And when we are stopt at the first door, and can not conquer Satans out works, what hopes have we of going further? |
A26955 | And where it is that thou must shortly fix thy unchangeable abode; And what is now to be done in preparation for such a day? |
A26955 | And whose anger think you should a wise man choose? |
A26955 | And will a man then be regardless of his soul, that knows he hath an immortal soul? |
A26955 | And will he refuse thee? |
A26955 | And will you refuse this Mercy, and by no entreaty yield to have it, and yet think to be saved by it? |
A26955 | And will you reproach God or his word or works, or Ministers, with that which is the matter of his Praise? |
A26955 | And will you say, We preach not Mercy, because we tell you, that Mercy will not save you, if you continue to reject it? |
A26955 | And would not a man think that such words as these should waken the guilty soul that doth believe them? |
A26955 | And would you not more highly value him, more importunately solicite him for your soules, if you knew your selves? |
A26955 | And yet would you think, that with all this Humility, there should be any pride? |
A26955 | And, except his Incarnate and his written word, what Glass revealeth him so clearly as the soul of man? |
A26955 | Are you all desirous to be sure before hand, what sentence shall pass upon you then, or are you not? |
A26955 | Are you fain to go to Cards or Dice to waste this treasure, which is more precious then your money? |
A26955 | Art thou cast out as helpless, wounded by thy sin, and neglected by all others that pass by? |
A26955 | Art thou weary and heavy laden? |
A26955 | Art thou wiser then all the best and wisest, in the matters of their own profession? |
A26955 | BUt is all self- ignorance a shame, or dangerous? |
A26955 | Be not offended to give Conscience a sober faithfull answer, if it ask you, What you have done with all your Time? |
A26955 | Behold, I am vile, what Shall I answer ● ● ee? |
A26955 | But a Pharisee will say[ Are we blind also?] |
A26955 | But how came they to continue thus ignorant of themselves till it was too late? |
A26955 | But if it be true, tell me, Why would you not know it? |
A26955 | But if you are unregenerate and unjustified, what will you do at death and judgement? |
A26955 | But if you confess it to be true, do you think in reason, it should be silenced? |
A26955 | But if you confess that once you were children of wrath, my next Question is, Whether you know how and whe ● you were delivered from so sad a state? |
A26955 | But indeed is there in these words of ours so great a crime? |
A26955 | But is there not cause of as deep humiliation for this sin, as almost any other? |
A26955 | But to the self- condemning soul that knoweth it self, how wellcome would a Saviour be? |
A26955 | But what need I use any other Instances then that which was the matter of our dispute? |
A26955 | But when you are afraid lest death will turn you into Hell, What wonder if you timerously draw back? |
A26955 | But who can Live, when God will pour out wrath upon him? |
A26955 | But whom can the prosperous blame so much as themselves, if they are undone by the deceit of flatterers? |
A26955 | But you may well discern Whether it be there, or not? |
A26955 | Can a man forbear thus to fly from Hell, if he saw that he is as near it as a condemned Traytor to the Gallows? |
A26955 | Can not the company of imperfect mortals serve your ● urn? |
A26955 | Can not you endure to know your sin and misery, and yet can you endure to bear it? |
A26955 | Can we help it, if God will save none but sanctified believers? |
A26955 | Can you fear to dwell where Christ ● wells with you? |
A26955 | Can you look for any cheerful thanksgiving from him that looks to lie in hell? |
A26955 | Can you seek to Christ to take you up, till you find that you have fallen and hurt you? |
A26955 | Can you stand before God, or be saved upon any other terms? |
A26955 | Can your thoughts be pleasant of him? |
A26955 | Could not I heave plaid the beast without a Reasonable free- working soul? |
A26955 | Could they thinke the greatest care and labour of so short a life to be too much for the securing of their salvation? |
A26955 | Could you tell how to sleep quietly many nights more, before you had earnestly sought out for help, and made this change? |
A26955 | Did Infinite Wisdom it self want Wisdom, to make a Law to rule the world? |
A26955 | Did men considerately know what they are, how quickly would it bring them low? |
A26955 | Did we indite the Holy Scriptures, or did the Holy Ghost? |
A26955 | Did you see your inside with a fuller view, how deeply would you aggravate your sin? |
A26955 | Do but lay by your prejudice and partiality, and see whether there be not in serious Christians another spirit then in the world? |
A26955 | Do men know themselves, that will sooner suspect and blame the most Righteous, Holy God, then their own unrighteous carnal hearts? |
A26955 | Do the ● think in their dejections, that it is in the ● hearts so much to exalt themselves? |
A26955 | Do they Morally know themselves, that make a ● est of sin; and make it their delight? |
A26955 | Do they know themselves, that are prying into unrevealed things, and will be wise, in matters of Theology above what is written? |
A26955 | Do they pronounce you miserable as being strangers to the spirit of Christ? |
A26955 | Do you keep silent ordinarily the matters which you highliest esteem? |
A26955 | Do you now take a civilized person for a Saint? |
A26955 | Do you take it now for true Religion to be hot for lust, and pride, and gain, and cold for God and you Salvation? |
A26955 | Do you think our saying so, would make it so? |
A26955 | Do you think that Baptism by water only will save, unless you be also baptized by the spirit? |
A26955 | Do you think that you were ● ver unsanctified, and in a state of wrath and condemnation or not? |
A26955 | Dost thou delight in the mysteryes of nature? |
A26955 | Dost thou hate a holy heavenly life, and art void of the love of God, and of his servants? |
A26955 | Dost thou know that thou hast sinned against Heaven and before God, and art not worthy to be called a Son? |
A26955 | Doth a ceremonious Pharisee thank God for the sincerity and Holynes which he never had? |
A26955 | Doth a little formal heartless, Hypocriticall devotion, now cover a sensuall, worldly mind? |
A26955 | Doth it not reprove you for your self neglect, and your wanderings of mind, and your aliene, unnecessary fruitless Cogitations? |
A26955 | Doth the Baptisme of water only goe with you now for the Regeneration of the Spirit? |
A26955 | Doth the name of a christian, and the heartless use of outward ordinances, and that good esteeme of others, now goe for Godlyness and saving grace? |
A26955 | Doth ● ot this mutability shew how few men now have a true knowledge of themselves? |
A26955 | Had we no Vnderstandings? |
A26955 | Hast thou a carnal, dead, unconverted heart? |
A26955 | Hast thou these beams in thy own eye? |
A26955 | Hath Conscience no Vse to make of this Doctrine, and of all that hath been said upon it? |
A26955 | Hath he not made thee, and established thee?] |
A26955 | Hath our Physicion poured out his blood to make a medicine for distracted sinners? |
A26955 | Hath thy neighbour some mistakes about the disputable points of doctrine, or doubtfull modes of Discipline or Worship? |
A26955 | Have they not told you the truth and you would not believe it? |
A26955 | Have you more need to be acquainted with your sin and danger? |
A26955 | Have you not lived an unholy carnal life since you came to the use of reason? |
A26955 | Have you not since then delcared, that you did not live the life of faith, nor walk after the spirit but the flesh? |
A26955 | Have you the Necessary parts of the New Creature now? |
A26955 | Hence it is that we have all need to lament in general our unknown sins, and say with David[ Who can understand his errors? |
A26955 | Him that is weak in the faith, receive ye — who art thou that judgest another mans servant? |
A26955 | Ho ● confident upon good grounds is 〈 ◊ 〉 an honest heart of its sincerity? |
A26955 | Hoc scire quid proderit, ut solicitus sim, quum Saturnus& Mars è contrario stabunt? |
A26955 | How ambitiously do you avoid ambition? |
A26955 | How calmly do we converse together? |
A26955 | How can they speak that language with desire to God, which they never learn''t by faith from God or by knowledge of themselves? |
A26955 | How can you Love him that you apprehend to be your enemie, and to intend your ruine? |
A26955 | How cheerfully will he endure the foulest way, that is assured to come safe to such a home? |
A26955 | How easie and sweet would all 〈 ◊ 〉 service be to you, if you were assured 〈 ◊ 〉 Christ abideth in you? |
A26955 | How easily may you bear imprisonment, banishment, or other persecution, as ● ong as you are assured of the Love of Christ? |
A26955 | How far would self- acquaintance go to the Cure of all our discords and divisions? |
A26955 | How few are there( to a wonder) that grow better by worldly greatness and prosperity? |
A26955 | How few such true and faithful friends have they? |
A26955 | How gladly will he be exercised in the praises of his Creator, Redeemer and Sanctifier, that knows it must be his work for ever? |
A26955 | How great are you in the lowliness of your mind? |
A26955 | How har ● is it to convince them of the tender love of God towards them, and of the sincerity o ● their Love to him? |
A26955 | How have I deserved this? |
A26955 | How he hath resolved your doubts, and expelled your fears; and heard your prayers? |
A26955 | How heavily would you charge your selves? |
A26955 | How high in your Humility? |
A26955 | How inconsiderable is it as to your own felicity, what mortal worms shall say or think of you? |
A26955 | How many a sin do you forget in your Confessions that should have a particular Repentance? |
A26955 | How many hearts would be filled with wholsome griefe and care, that now are careless and almost past feeling? |
A26955 | How many would ask directions for the cure of their unbelief, and pride and sensuality, that now take little notice of any such sins within them? |
A26955 | How many would lament their sin and misery, that now are Pharisaically confident of their integrity? |
A26955 | How many would weep, that now laugh, and live in mirth and pleasure? |
A26955 | How near have we been oft to Death? |
A26955 | How neer him sometimes you have got in fervent prayer, and serious meditation? |
A26955 | How oft he hath found you weeping, and hath wiped away your tears? |
A26955 | How ready is such a soul for Christ? |
A26955 | How suitable wi ● ● Christ and grace appear, and how unsuitabl ● will worldly pomp appear, to one that trul ● knows himself? |
A26955 | How suitable will serio ● ● fervent worship appear, and how unsuitab ● ● the ludicrous shews of Hypocrites? |
A26955 | I answer, And whence is it that you have not been used to it? |
A26955 | I appeal to your own consciences Christians; would you not think it a foretaste of Heaven upon earth, if you could but Love God as much as you desire? |
A26955 | If Heart and Tongue be not used for God, what do you either with a Heart or Tongue? |
A26955 | If he will go with you ● hrough fire and water, what need you fear? |
A26955 | If it be terrible to hear of the wrath of God, how terrible will it be to feel it? |
A26955 | If they befoole ● hemselves with the ordinary Questions[ where is Hell: and what kind of fire is it? |
A26955 | If they have ● ● ken the true estimate of themselves in ● ● eir prosperity, how come they to be so ● ● ch changed in adversity? |
A26955 | If you had know the Greatness and Goodness of the Lord, as sensibly as they, would not you have used to Pray to him and speak of him as well as they? |
A26955 | If you say, To what purpose should you know before hand, how subject you are to this falling sickness? |
A26955 | If you were running ignorantly into a Cole- pit, would you revile him that told you of it, and bid you stop if you love your life? |
A26955 | In all this Congregation, how few hearts are affected with so miserable a case? |
A26955 | In reason is there any likelier way to draw you to hate God, then to draw you to believe that he hateth you? |
A26955 | Is he afraid to talke to thee of death or of damnation? |
A26955 | Is he for the opinion, or form, or Policy, or Ceremony, which thou dislikest? |
A26955 | Is idle talk and prating better? |
A26955 | Is it because there are few or none so miserable? |
A26955 | Is it because your Reason is lower then those mens that do speak it, whom you despise? |
A26955 | Is it easier to bear Gods wrath for ever, than to find at present that you have offended him? |
A26955 | Is it long of us, if there be any words there that cross your flesh, and that you call bitter? |
A26955 | Is it so small a matter with thee what becometh of thee? |
A26955 | Is it we that hinder the forgiveness of your sins, by letting you know that they are not forgiven? |
A26955 | Is not he thy father that hath bought thee? |
A26955 | Is that your perfume, that stinketh in the nostrils of men of sounder senses? |
A26955 | Is the Knowledge of your selves so intolerable a thing to you? |
A26955 | Is there no prevention of so terrible a self- knowledge, as the Light of Judgement, and the fire of Hell will else procure? |
A26955 | Is there no sense in this discourse? |
A26955 | Is this opinion inconsistent with all Government? |
A26955 | It is thy sin and shame if it be not 〈 ◊ 〉 Why wilt thou have twenty thoughts of sin and misery, for one that thou hast of Christ and mercy? |
A26955 | It will be thus with you but a little while, and where will you be next? |
A26955 | Know ye not that so many of us as were baptized into Jesus Christ, were baptized into his death? |
A26955 | Know ye not your own selves —?] |
A26955 | Know ye not your own selves? |
A26955 | Know ● e not that the friendship of the world, is ● nmity with God? |
A26955 | Let him come near to me: Behold the Lord God will help me; who is he that shall condemn me? |
A26955 | Let them take them for me, saith ● he believing soul; may I but still have the comforts of the presence of my Lord, how ● ittle shall I miss them? |
A26955 | Let thy thoughts of the Remedie be deeper and larger and longer then all thy thoughts of thy Misery? |
A26955 | Lord, what hath thus lockt up the minds and hearts of sinners against thy truth and thee? |
A26955 | May I die assured of the Love of God, how little regardable is it whether I be poor or rich till then? |
A26955 | Men and Brethren, what shall we do? |
A26955 | Must you not know it with everlasting woe and vengeance when you come thither, if by knowing your danger you prevent not your coming thither? |
A26955 | Nay, can you be satisfied with none below the Lord himself? |
A26955 | Now sweet would meditation be to you, ● f you could still think on Christ and all the riches of his kingdom as your own? |
A26955 | Now thou art ready to be healed by him, when thou findest that thou art sick, and dead: Hast thou received the sentence of death in thy self? |
A26955 | Now thou hast smitten upon the thigh, and said, What have I done? |
A26955 | O Christians, do you live such exemplary and convincing lives? |
A26955 | O how do ● ● ey think now, of the fearless slumber ● nd stupidity of those that they have ● eft behind? |
A26955 | O how easie is it with the most, to see and aggravate the faults of others? |
A26955 | O what a Court have you chosen for your abode? |
A26955 | O what a change it would make in the world, if men were brought to the knowledge of themselves? |
A26955 | O what pillars have been shaken by prosperity? |
A26955 | Or directed you to Remedies which you would not use? |
A26955 | Or he ● hat doubteth of a particular Providence, ● f which he hath daily and hourly expe ● ience? |
A26955 | Or how wilt thou say to thy brother, Let me pull out the moat out of thine eye, and behold, a beam is in thy own eye? |
A26955 | Or is the difference no more then that one ● ● th the name of a Christian, and not the ● her? |
A26955 | Or is the judgement of able faithful Ministers in the way of their own office, of no more regard with thee? |
A26955 | Or that it is hot unless it be always Summer? |
A26955 | Or the knowledge of Cities and places? |
A26955 | Or what is the Rich man the better for his sumptuonus attire and fare? |
A26955 | Or would he not deal with us as perfidious messengers that had betrayed our trust, and belyed him, and deceived yout souls? |
A26955 | Patience and meekness is commanded to the Ministers of Christ, even in the instructing of opposers; But to what end? |
A26955 | Prove your selves: Know ye not your own selves: how that Jesus Christ is in you except ye be Reprobates?] |
A26955 | Put home the question, Am I sanctified or not? |
A26955 | Quid cognitio urbium aut locorum? |
A26955 | Quid est sapientia( inquit Seneca?) |
A26955 | Quid ex his metum demit, cupiditatem fraenat?] |
A26955 | Quid juvat immensos scire atque evolvere casus, Si facienda fugis; si fugienda facis? |
A26955 | Quid miraris tibi peregrinationes non prodesse, cum te circumferas? |
A26955 | Quid terrarum juvare novitas potest? |
A26955 | Say not too late, I thought I had been born again of the Spirit, and had been in a state of grace? |
A26955 | Scis quae recta sit linea: quid tibi prodest si quid in vita rectum sit ignoras?] |
A26955 | Shall not the Physicion have leave to tell you of your diseases? |
A26955 | Shall they escape the Sentence by reproaching the Law- maker? |
A26955 | Should I not have been judged unmeet to live in any Governed society? |
A26955 | Sirs, the question is whether you are under the condemnation of the law, or not? |
A26955 | Take no thought for your life, what you shall eat, or drink, or for your body what you shall put on — Why take ye thought for rayment? |
A26955 | The Question is, Whether you are now in a state of sanctification? |
A26955 | The anger of the dreadfull God of Heaven, or yours? |
A26955 | The guilty hearer would say,[ How then shall I be able to stand before him?] |
A26955 | The word of God is full of terror to the ungodly: But return with all your hearts to God, and then what word of God speaks terror to you? |
A26955 | Then where is th ● pleasure of lust, and merry company, an ● meat drink and sports? |
A26955 | Then who shall be the Lord, and who the Knight or Gentleman? |
A26955 | They think they may bear the words of the miserable, while ● hey have the the pleasure of prospe- And shall not we give losers leave to ● alke? |
A26955 | They would have said as Hazael, Am I a dog that I should do this? |
A26955 | This therefore he next urgeth, and that first in General; and this by way of Interrogation,[ Know ye not your own selves?] |
A26955 | Thou knowest a strait line: and what the better art thou if thou know not what is right or strait in thy own life?] |
A26955 | To be then newly to ask, What am I? |
A26955 | To carry about a dark, unknown, neglected soul, while they are travelling to know remotest things that less concern them? |
A26955 | What Article of the faith do not most among us confidently profess? |
A26955 | What Petition of the Lords prayer will they not put up? |
A26955 | What can the novelty of countreys avail? |
A26955 | What cares can vex him that hath secured hi ● everlasting state? |
A26955 | What could I find to do in the world, that is worthy of a man? |
A26955 | What else should he thirst for, that hath in him the well of living waters springing up to everlasting life? |
A26955 | What fears should disquiet him that is sure to escape the wrath of God? |
A26955 | What furtherance to vertue is the enarration of syllables, the diligence of words, the remembring of fables, and the law and modification of Verses? |
A26955 | What good would it do you for a Preacher to tell you a lye and say that you may be pardoned and saved in an impenitent, unsanctified state? |
A26955 | What have I done to him? |
A26955 | What is Lazarus the worse now for h ● s sores or rags? |
A26955 | What is it but Self- ignorance that perverteth the unsetled among us, and sends them over to the Romane tents? |
A26955 | What is there no difference between the heirs of Heaven and Hell? |
A26955 | What losses should afflict him that is sure he shall not lose his soul, and is sure to gain eternal life? |
A26955 | What matter is it what men call us, if God call us his children, and friends, and Christ be not ashamed to call us Brethren? |
A26955 | What more beloved company or employment hath he got?] |
A26955 | What need you ● ● re proof then the sad instances of ● oah, Lot, David, Solomon and Peter? |
A26955 | What of these taketh away fear, and bridleth concupiscence? |
A26955 | What profit is there in my blood, when I go down to the pit? |
A26955 | What saved by that Mercy which you will not have? |
A26955 | What shall it profit a man, if he win the world and lose his soul? |
A26955 | What should I do with life and time? |
A26955 | What sin may not Satan tempt a man into, that is not acquainted with the corruptions and frailties of his own heart? |
A26955 | What terror is it to the Regenerate( that knoweth himself to be such) to hear that none but the Regenerate shall be saved? |
A26955 | What then can be the cause of this dumb disease, but that you are unacquainted with your selves? |
A26955 | What time, what industrie is necessary to understand them? |
A26955 | What use should I make of Gods provisions? |
A26955 | What wants should trouble him that knoweth he is an heir of Heaven? |
A26955 | What will a man stick at that knows he is following Christ to Heaven; and knoweth that he shall reign with him, when he hath suffered with him? |
A26955 | What would you do with Teachers but to Teach you? |
A26955 | What you that are but skinfuls of corruption? |
A26955 | What''s here but a brittle glass full of dangers? |
A26955 | When Satan durst assault the Lord himself; What hope will he have of such as we? |
A26955 | When the question is, How come so many souls to perish? |
A26955 | When the stream of the times and authority shall change, and put the name of Truth on falshood, how many may be, carried down the stream? |
A26955 | When they hear that[ Judgement must begin at the house of God] They would infer[ What then shall be the end of them that obey not the Gospel of God?] |
A26955 | When we are admired, appladed, or excessively esteemed and loved, how apt are we to be too much pleased with it? |
A26955 | When we are reproved of any disgracefull sin, how hardly goes it down, and how many excuses have we? |
A26955 | When we consider the millions that are blinded, and hardened and damned by temptations, are we in our wits if we will cast our selves into them? |
A26955 | When you marry or contract any intimate friendship with a person of unsound and dangerous principles, how easily are they received? |
A26955 | Whether he hath forgotten to be gracious, and hath shut up 〈 ◊ 〉 tender mercies in displeasure? |
A26955 | Whether you are regenerate and justified, or yet in your sin? |
A26955 | Whether you make it your chief business to please God, and to save your souls? |
A26955 | Which of the Commandements will they not profess their obedience to? |
A26955 | Which should he venture to offend? |
A26955 | Who art thou that judgest another mans servant? |
A26955 | Who can for shame repine at the loss of temporal commodities, that is secured of the eternal Joyes? |
A26955 | Who is it now that ever he ● ● such lamentations and self- accusations fr ● ● them, as then its likely will be heard? |
A26955 | Who say in effect[ our lips are our own: Who is Lord over us? |
A26955 | Who tells them plainly of the odiousness, and bitter fruits of sin? |
A26955 | Who wil ● refuse blood letting, that is assured before- hand that it shall procure his health? |
A26955 | Who would not with Peter cast ● imself into the Sea, or walk with confidence upon the waters, if Christ be there and call us to him? |
A26955 | Why are you dumb when you should speak this language, and frequently and delightfully speak it? |
A26955 | Why did I not give 〈 ◊ 〉 the ghost when I came out of the belly? |
A26955 | Why do they pray, and call for prayers, when they come to die, but that they begin a little better to know themselves? |
A26955 | Why dost thou judge thy brother, and why dost thou set at nought thy brother? |
A26955 | Why dy ● I not from the womb? |
A26955 | Why marvellest thou that travels avail thee not, when thou carriest about thy self? |
A26955 | Wi ● ● you think it enough that you have the statutes of the Land, and the Law- books to judge of all your own cases by? |
A26955 | Will God falsifie his word to make good ours? |
A26955 | Will God speak submissively to thee for fear of offending thee? |
A26955 | Will he recall his threatnings, and repent him of the severity of his laws, because such worms are angry with them, or will not believe them? |
A26955 | Will no lower a place than Heaven content you to converse in? |
A26955 | Will not God judge the world? |
A26955 | Will that soul be in tune for the high Praises of the Lord, that thinks he meaneth to use him as an enemy? |
A26955 | Will you be instead of God to us when we have lost his favour? |
A26955 | Will you be our Gods if we forsake our God? |
A26955 | Will you cry for help before you find your selves in danger? |
A26955 | Will you not believe that a man can speak, unless he be always speaking? |
A26955 | Will you not believe that there is a sun in the firmament unless it always shine upon you? |
A26955 | Will you save us from him, when he sendeth for our souls by death, or sentenceth us to Hell by judgement? |
A26955 | Will you seek to him to fetch you from the gates of hell, that find not that you are there? |
A26955 | Will you tell Christ, the Saviour of the world, that he is not mercifull, because he talks to you of Damnation? |
A26955 | Will you therefore think the means are vain? |
A26955 | Would not he ask,[ What is the matter that my friend so seldom looketh at me? |
A26955 | Would you not your selves say he were worse then mad, that would rather abuse the Eternal God, then cross the misguided desires of such worms as you? |
A26955 | Would you tell him that he speaks bitterly or terribly to you? |
A26955 | Would you think that a Holy man, thus rapt up in Gods praise, should yet miscarry, and be charged with ingratitude? |
A26955 | Yea how few that held their own, and grow not worse? |
A26955 | You have enough against all this within you: What if you go for hypocrites, or factious, or what malignity can call you, until the day of Judgement? |
A26955 | You may hear some impious persons now disputing against frequent and fervent prayer, and saying, What need all this ado? |
A26955 | You may reach the flesh; but he that is a Spirit, can afflict and wound the Spirit: And a wounded spirit( and wounded by him) who can bear? |
A26955 | You should rather think with your selves, If we can so hardly bear the forethoughts of Hell, how shall we be able everlastingly to bear the torments? |
A26955 | You will aske then, What is to be done in such a difficult case? |
A26955 | Your own diseases, losses, injuries, and miseries, seem the worst and most grievous to you: And why should not your own sins also be most grievous? |
A26955 | [ Do ye thus requite the Lord, ye foolish people and unwise? |
A26955 | [ In death there is no remembrance of thee: in the grave who shall give thee thanks? |
A26955 | [ Lord, to whom 〈 ◊ 〉 we goe? |
A26955 | [ Man, who made me a Judge, or a divider over you?] |
A26955 | [ Quare enim superbit cinis& tre ● a? |
A26955 | [ Quid ad virtutem viam sternit syllabarum enarratio, verborum diligentia,& fabularum memoria,& versuum lex& modificatio? |
A26955 | [ Why beholdest thou the mote that is in thy brothers eye, but considerest not the beam that is in thy own eye? |
A26955 | and What have I done? |
A26955 | and What will become of me for ever? |
A26955 | and Whither am I going? |
A26955 | and by how many dangers must you come to greater dangers? |
A26955 | and calmed and quieted your troubled soul? |
A26955 | and can such a God be despised and not be terrible to thee? |
A26955 | and commanded you oft to Take and Eate the Bread of Life? |
A26955 | and fle ● to Christ as your only refuge from the wrath of God? |
A26955 | and have changed your company, your business, and your delights? |
A26955 | and have turned away with resolution from your former ungodly careless life? |
A26955 | and how little cause have blessed souls, to envie them that are left on earth, in a quiet and prosperous passage to damnation? |
A26955 | and how many eyes would stream forth teares that now are dry, if men were but truly acquainted with themselves? |
A26955 | and how many wants do you overlook in prayers, that should have particular petitions for a mercifull supply? |
A26955 | and how sensibly would they perceive that a hundred years time is not too long, to spend in serious preparation for eternity? |
A26955 | and how you have entertained Christ into your hearts? |
A26955 | and how you have lived in the world? |
A26955 | and how you have obeyed the calls of grace? |
A26955 | and judge them by a Law? |
A26955 | and make us all to look about us? |
A26955 | and no more mindeth me or my affaires? |
A26955 | and not, Whether you can tell just when you did receive it? |
A26955 | and now is he unwilling to work the cure? |
A26955 | and of life eternal, that knows his danger of eternal death? |
A26955 | and of the wrath of God and endless misery? |
A26955 | and resolve to take up with the hopes of Heaven as your only portion,, and not to hazzard it, for any wordly interest, or fleshly pleasure whatsoever? |
A26955 | and such like passages which offend you; Are they ours, or are they Gods? |
A26955 | and that Truth itself should be made the furtherance of so great an error? |
A26955 | and that the same person should lift up themselves and resist the ● helps to further Humiliation? |
A26955 | and that think they can keep in their candle in the greate ● ● storms, and in any company maintain their innocency? |
A26955 | and that when Reason is low, and sensuality prevaileth, we should then have the right use of Reason for self- discerning? |
A26955 | and that will continue in a state of sin, when he knows he must be damned in Hell for ever, if he so continue to the end? |
A26955 | and that you are naturally near kin to ideots? |
A26955 | and those that hate the Holiness, and Justice, and Government of God, will say they love him? |
A26955 | and to be culpable in all the ill that doth befall us? |
A26955 | and to be pulling these motes out of thy Brothers eye? |
A26955 | and to obey God so far as will stand with your outward prosperity, and as the flesh, or your other Masters will give leave? |
A26955 | and visited you with his consolations? |
A26955 | and what a mercy would it prove to their inferiours and themselves? |
A26955 | and what assurance you have of your Justification and Salvation? |
A26955 | and what forwardness the work of your salvation is in, for which you came into the world? |
A26955 | and what readiness to die? |
A26955 | and what should you know better then what''s within you, and what you carry still about you, and that which me thinks, you should alwayes feel? |
A26955 | and when he is sure to offend either God or you? |
A26955 | and whether there be any place for Repentance? |
A26955 | and whether they live not upon the things above, which your belief and love did never reach? |
A26955 | and whether you have been led by the spirit or the flesh? |
A26955 | and whether you have loathed your selves for your iniquities? |
A26955 | and whether you have obeyed him or his enemy? |
A26955 | and which you are deeplyest affected with, and prefere before all other matters of the world? |
A26955 | and who shall domineer, and say, Our will shall be done, an ● thus we will have it? |
A26955 | and who shall wear the gay attire? |
A26955 | and will he not be just and beyond the reach of their reproach? |
A26955 | art thou a presumptuous, careless, worldly wretch? |
A26955 | cujus rei gratia militatis? |
A26955 | do you want company and business to pass away your time? |
A26955 | et per qu ● t pericula pervenitur ad majus periculum? |
A26955 | even of the most honest and impartial, that would not flatter you nor deceive you? |
A26955 | how delightfully dost thou load? |
A26955 | how easily can I ● pare them?] |
A26955 | how few shall you see that with penitent tears lament their misery? |
A26955 | how gloriously dost thou inthrall? |
A26955 | how many sicknesses might have put an end to life and hope? |
A26955 | how mildly do we speak? |
A26955 | how oft he hath entertained you in secret with his Love? |
A26955 | how plesantly dost thou press? |
A26955 | how prudently dost thou instruct?] |
A26955 | how seldom are we brought to downright penitent confessions? |
A26955 | how strongly dost thou bind? |
A26955 | how 〈 ◊ 〉 he hath condescended to your weakness, and pardoned you when you could not easily forgive your self? |
A26955 | i. e. What strive you for, O worldings? |
A26955 | i. e.[ Why doth no ● an confess his vices? |
A26955 | let us stand together: Who is mine adversary? |
A26955 | must we forbear? |
A26955 | no Hearts? |
A26955 | no life or sense? |
A26955 | of so dark a mind, ● f so blameable a heart and life? |
A26955 | or What must I be for time to come? |
A26955 | or a small matter? |
A26955 | or afraid to use them, when thou thinkest them laudable? |
A26955 | or at least Whether it be done, or not? |
A26955 | or can you attend him, or draw near him with delight, while you think he hateth you, and hath decreed your damnation? |
A26955 | or choose your plaister till you know your sore?] |
A26955 | or in what manner Death shall do its execution? |
A26955 | or is he against them when thou approvest them? |
A26955 | or strive to get out of sin and misery, before you believe that you are in it? |
A26955 | or that right ● ● ous Lot had carried from Sodom the seed 〈 ◊ 〉 drunkenness and incest in him? |
A26955 | or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?] |
A26955 | or whose should he most resolutely avoid? |
A26955 | or your speeches of him sweet? |
A26955 | shall it declare thy truth?] |
A26955 | shall the damned praise thee, or shall they give thee thanks that must be scorched with the flames of thine indignation? |
A26955 | shall the dust praise thee? |
A26955 | that am ● ● ke to be mistaken in matters as great, ● here I least suspect it? |
A26955 | that is[ The yoak of holy Love, O how sweetly dost thou surprize? |
A26955 | that they did but hear the humble, holy heavenly language, that we have heard? |
A26955 | that we have lingered so long, and lived so carelesly in such a state? |
A26955 | that would displease God to please you, and sell his Love to purchase yours? |
A26955 | then they that dote on it as their felicity: And is a man to be valued, applauded, and magnified for his dung, or for his personal endowments? |
A26955 | though perhaps you know not just when or how it was formed in you? |
A26955 | what hath made Reasonable man so unreasonable, and a self- loving nature so mortally to hate it self? |
A26955 | what medicine will cure this disease, of wilfull, obstinate, self- deceiving? |
A26955 | what promises broken? |
A26955 | what sad eruptions of Pride and worldliness? |
A26955 | what shame, what punishment can be too great for such a wretch? |
A26955 | what should inordinately grieve that man that is certain of eternal Joy? |
A26955 | whether in your eyes a vile person be contemned, but you love and honour them that fear the Lord? |
A26955 | which you oftenest think of? |
A26955 | which you take your life and happiness to consist in? |
A26955 | who keepe ● thy breath yet in thy nostrills, and continueth thee in life? |
A26955 | will he cry thee mercy for handling thee so roughly as to tell thee thou art yet the child of wrath? |
A26955 | will he stoop to thee, and bend or stretch his word to humor thee? |
A26955 | will you go and faithfully open your state( supposing you have the need before expressed) to some able faithful Minister of Christ? |
A26955 | will you go to Hell for fear of knowing that you are in the way? |
A26955 | — Ibi quid nisi fragile plenum periculis? |
A26955 | ● isi quaedam visio phantasmatis, quae hic ● stendit in imagine, quod non habet in veri ● ate? |
A26955 | ● s all my sweet familiarity with the godly, ● nd all my comfortable hours under the pre ● ious means of grace, new come to this?] |
A26955 | 〈 ◊ 〉 did the knees prevent me, or why the 〈 ◊ 〉 that I should suck? |
A27009 | & c. Is none of this Gospel? |
A27009 | & c. then to hear, so much in such a Feast? |
A27009 | ( And why should they call them Venial if they need not pardon?) |
A27009 | ( though not so well as you would perform them?) |
A27009 | 1 ▪ 7, 8, 9. and 2.12,& c. What more common? |
A27009 | 13.7, 17. should not the shepherd know his sheep, and their strayings and diseases? |
A27009 | Abels sacrifice was of the best, and it was accepted: And God saith to Cain, If thou do well, shalt not thou be accepted? |
A27009 | Alas, how ignorant are most of the best? |
A27009 | Alas, how is it possible then for us to forbear troubling you? |
A27009 | Alas, if we are so unfit to part with one outward comfort now, upon the disposal of our fathers providence, how should we forsake all for Christ? |
A27009 | Alas, what soul is so holy on the Earth, but must daily say, Forgive as our trespasses? |
A27009 | Alas, what work should we make, if we should stroak and smooth all men with Antinomian language? |
A27009 | Also, Suppose yet that you are Graceless: Is it nothing that a sufficient Sacrifice and Ransome is given for you? |
A27009 | And Whether we can love or serve God too much? |
A27009 | And also, is it not a great help to you, to hear other Christians tell how they have come into those troubles; and how they have got out of them? |
A27009 | And do not his Apostles go the same way? |
A27009 | And do you not Accept of Christ as he is offered therein? |
A27009 | And doth it not incroach much on the Lords own day? |
A27009 | And doth not Paul make it the Case of all Christians? |
A27009 | And even among these, What a number are grossely ignorant and prophane? |
A27009 | And for Communion with God, let me ask you: Have you no recourse to him by Prayer in your straits? |
A27009 | And here we are cast unavoidably to try whether we do perform our resolutions by actual obedience? |
A27009 | And how can one man, yea or five, do this to five thousand souls? |
A27009 | And how can such a one have any true Grace: or be saved? |
A27009 | And how come I to go on in the same fault my self? |
A27009 | And how should you dare to deny the same to your self? |
A27009 | And if yet any be troubled with this Doubt, if the Churches and Common trouble be any trouble to them, shall I be bold to tell them my thoughts? |
A27009 | And is it not so in too great a measure with the best on earth? |
A27009 | And is it not so with our Master? |
A27009 | And may not that Comfort ● e truly the Joy of the Holy Ghost? |
A27009 | And may we not take Comfort in that which tends to save our own and our brethrens souls? |
A27009 | And of these five that are Christians, how great a part are of the Aethiopian, Greek and Popish Churches? |
A27009 | And shall I keep the Devils counsel? |
A27009 | And shall we ever have low and suspicious thoughts of the Gracious and Mercifull Nature of Christ after so strange and full a discovery of it? |
A27009 | And then do I need to say any more to the Confirmation of the third Point, That few Christians reach this measure of Grace? |
A27009 | And then more dark is it and impossible to discover, How farre a man may go in these grosser sinnes; and yet have the prevalent habits of Grace? |
A27009 | And therefore it must needs be that the soul that most sinneth must needs be most in doubt whether the Interest of Christ or the flesh be predominant? |
A27009 | And what a snare is this to us, as well as a grief? |
A27009 | And what was the cause of his sorrow? |
A27009 | And whether some Temptations which overcome not a strong Christian, would not overcome a weak one, who yet hath true Grace? |
A27009 | Are not you less Censorious, and more Peaceable then heretofore? |
A27009 | Are not you ready in most of your fears, and doubts, and troubles, to go to God before all other for relief? |
A27009 | Are these signs that your day of Grace is over? |
A27009 | Are you fain to lye on your knees crying for Mercy? |
A27009 | Are you heartily willing to live in the performance of those holy and spiritual Duties of heart and life, which God hath absolutely commanded you? |
A27009 | Are you heartily willing to take Jesus Christ as he is offered in the Gospel? |
A27009 | Are you not more fully Resolved to stick to Christ to the death then formerly you have been? |
A27009 | Are you not resolved to stick to Christ and his holy Laws and Waies, whatever changes or dangers come? |
A27009 | Are you not willing to be more holy? |
A27009 | Are you not willing to wait on God in the use of his Ordinances, in that poor weak measure as you are able to perform them? |
A27009 | Are you willing to do this? |
A27009 | Art thou ever able to hold out in so strict a course? |
A27009 | As Austin saith, Shall we deny that which is plain, because we can not reach that which is obscure and difficult? |
A27009 | As if God had not done enough, or would not sufficiently afflict us? |
A27009 | Ask your self every morning, Which way may I this day most further my Masters business, and the Good of men? |
A27009 | Ask your self every night, What Good have I done to day? |
A27009 | At least is it not lawfull for man to judge as God doth? |
A27009 | BVt I am a stranger to the witness of the spirit, and the Joy of the Holy Ghost, and Communion with God, and therefore how can I be a true Believer? |
A27009 | Believers would rather have their Happiness in God then in the Creature: But how fain would they have it without Dying? |
A27009 | But doth not Scripture lay as much on Love, as on any Grace? |
A27009 | But have you Done all that he bid you? |
A27009 | But if God were so infinite in Mercy, as you say, Why doth he not make all these men willing, that so they may be saved? |
A27009 | But is it a Duty, or is it not? |
A27009 | But is it not the known voyce of Sensuality and Hell, to cast reproaches upon the way and ordinances of God? |
A27009 | But perhaps you will ask, Is doubting of our own sincerity and Salvation no sin? |
A27009 | But perhaps you will say, How should I get more Grace? |
A27009 | But still, it will be more difficult to shew punctually what this Imperfect or Virtual Justification is? |
A27009 | But suppose you do not grow? |
A27009 | But the flesh cries louder then both these, Wilt thou leave thy pleasures? |
A27009 | But what doth God say to them for it? |
A27009 | But what got he at this one game? |
A27009 | But what is that? |
A27009 | But what''s all this to you that do Repent? |
A27009 | But where do you find that in Gods Word? |
A27009 | But who bid you look for any better? |
A27009 | But will this means serve turn, or must the same course be taken, to remove the sorrows of the wilfully disobedient? |
A27009 | But( you may say) what if God call me not to suffering or hazards? |
A27009 | But, alas, how hard is this lesson learned? |
A27009 | Can he that erreth be fully perswaded in his errour? |
A27009 | Can not he make a Law that shall change its Moral Action according to the change of the actions or inclinations of sinners? |
A27009 | Can not you forbear most of the actual sinnes you commit, and perform the duties that you omit, if you be Willing? |
A27009 | Can not you resist Pride, Worldliness and Sensuality if you be willing? |
A27009 | Can there be Communication of Prayer, and Obedience from you? |
A27009 | Can you doubt whether God be willing to give you Christ and Life, when he hath given them already? |
A27009 | Can you have Cause to fear that your day of Grace is over, that have Received Grace? |
A27009 | Can you not ▪ nay ought you not to put your self to greater labour for mens souls? |
A27009 | Certainly you have more reason? |
A27009 | Consider first in how narrow a compass the Church was confined before Christs coming in the flesh? |
A27009 | DO you know what the spirit of Prayer is? |
A27009 | Did Christ come to save any but sinners, and such as were lost? |
A27009 | Did he weep over a rejected unbeleeving people, and was he desirous of their desolation? |
A27009 | Did not the Devil get more in his Gown in a day, then he could get by his Sword in three hundred years? |
A27009 | Did not the rich young man go farre before he would break off with Christ? |
A27009 | Did not this one act found the Seat of Rome? |
A27009 | Did not you hear and believe that Christ dyed for sin, as soon as you understood your Sin and Misery? |
A27009 | Do I need to go over the other particulars? |
A27009 | Do I need to prove that to you? |
A27009 | Do Rich men never think to lie rotting in the dust? |
A27009 | Do not worldly hopes delight you too much? |
A27009 | Do not you cut short duties in your family and in secret, if not frequently omit them, that so you may be again at your worldly business? |
A27009 | Do not you daily strive against the flesh, and keep it under, and deny it its desires? |
A27009 | Do not your very speeches of Christ and heaven grow few and strange, because the world must first be served? |
A27009 | Do these men think that a Rebell may have the love of his Prince, and as much comfort from him as a Loyal subject? |
A27009 | Do they not know that it will comfort them more at Death& Judgement, to hear in their reckoning, Item so much given to such& such Poor? |
A27009 | Do they think that Christ himself knew not what it was to preach Christ? |
A27009 | Do you lose your Children? |
A27009 | Do you lose your Goods? |
A27009 | Do you lose your Health? |
A27009 | Do you not Desire Christ and Grace, Justification and Sanctification? |
A27009 | Do you not deny the world when it would hinder you from works of Mercy or publique Good, according to your ability? |
A27009 | Do you not feel some unquietness in your sinful Condition? |
A27009 | Do you not feel that God made these fears at your first conversion, the first and a principal means of your Recovery? |
A27009 | Do you not hear God daily offering you Christ and Grace? |
A27009 | Do you not look to God as him who alone is able to supply your wants, and bids you ask that you may receive? |
A27009 | Do you not understand the things of the Spirit better then you formerly did? |
A27009 | Do you not value God, Christ, Glory and Grace at higher rates then formerly? |
A27009 | Do you not wait at his mouth for the Law and direction of your life? |
A27009 | Do you perform them, or do you not? |
A27009 | Do you see, and hear, and feel, and taste Mercy and Love? |
A27009 | Do you think Christs satisfaction is not sufficient? |
A27009 | Do you think that God hath any Pleasure in your sorrows as such? |
A27009 | Do you think you must needs Despair, or give up all Hope and Comfort, or conclude your self irrecoverably lost, because you are Graceless? |
A27009 | Do you utterly despair of help, and to seek to none? |
A27009 | Do you value Christ above the world? |
A27009 | Doth God seem to forsake you? |
A27009 | Doth God so much regard this dirty flesh, that he should do all this meerly for its ease and relief? |
A27009 | Doth Gods Spirit breath out Groans after Christ and Grace, within you? |
A27009 | Doth any of the Apostles speak more of hell- fire, and the worm that never dyeth, and the fire that never is quenched, their Christ himself doth? |
A27009 | Doth it do him Good to see you dejected, afflicted and tormented? |
A27009 | Doth not the love of the world make you hard to your servants? |
A27009 | Doth not the very language of complaining Christians shew this? |
A27009 | Doth not your soul stick so fast in this mud and clay, that you can scarce stirre it Godward in Prayer or heavenly Meditation? |
A27009 | Doth not your troubled spirit there finde its first vent? |
A27009 | Doth there need any more to the establishing of the Romish and Hellish darkness? |
A27009 | Examine, whether the thoughts of the world grow not sweeter to you, and the thoughts of God and glory more unwelcome, and unpleasing? |
A27009 | For how can there be greater then the turning of a soul from the creature to the Creator? |
A27009 | For how few Believers be there that understand well, what is a sound evidence, and what not? |
A27009 | For when a man is enquiring into the state of his soul, Whether he do subject himself to Christ as his only Soveraign? |
A27009 | Go into the world, and preach the Gospel to every creature:( what''s that Gospel?) |
A27009 | God is the first suitor and solicitor: God Prayes you to Take Christ, and you Pray him to give you Christ: what have you now to do, but to Take him? |
A27009 | God offereth his Love in Christ, and Christ with all his benefits to you: Are you willing to Accept them? |
A27009 | Had David no former experiences to remind? |
A27009 | Had you any of these holy desires, endeavors or resolutions of your self by nature? |
A27009 | Hath God forgotten to be gratious? |
A27009 | Hath it not been thus oft with you? |
A27009 | Hath not Christ led us, commanded us and taught us this way? |
A27009 | Have not these fears been chief preservers of your diligence and integrity ever since? |
A27009 | Have not you both these? |
A27009 | Have you discountenance from men? |
A27009 | Have you horrid temptations? |
A27009 | Have you made Conscience of the Duties of Praise, Thanksgiving and Cheerful Obedience, as much as of Grieving for sin? |
A27009 | Have you made conscience of this great duty according to its excellency and these pressing Commands of God? |
A27009 | Have you no Pity now on such stupid souls as these? |
A27009 | Have you received no holy desires, or other Graces from him? |
A27009 | Have you strong lusts? |
A27009 | He requireth that you Delight your self in him: And how can you do that when you habituate both mind and body to a sad, dejected, mournful garb? |
A27009 | How came you by that Grace of holy Des ● res? |
A27009 | How came you to desire that you were such a one as God would have you to be? |
A27009 | How can you then say, that you have no Communion with him? |
A27009 | How can you think then that he will take pleasure in your consuming and destroying your own bodies? |
A27009 | How could he have manifested more willingness to save? |
A27009 | How desirous are diseased persons to talk with others that have had the same disease? |
A27009 | How easily may a Christian try himself at such a time when God is trying him? |
A27009 | How easily put off with an excuse? |
A27009 | How easy to maintain two or three poor Scholars at the Universities for the service of the Church? |
A27009 | How else shall he cure them? |
A27009 | How exceeding smal a number is left then that are such as you? |
A27009 | How fully might this be proved from the examples of Job, David, Jeremy and others in Scripture? |
A27009 | How little Love, or Faith, or Zeal, or heavenly- mindedness, or Delight in God, have they? |
A27009 | How little acquainted with their own hearts? |
A27009 | How many have taught them that the least unfeigned Love to God, or to the Brethren, is a certain Mark of saving Grace? |
A27009 | How many have the Antin ● mians and Anabaptists thus seduced? |
A27009 | How o ● t hath the Devil preached thus, to tye the hands of those that might wound him? |
A27009 | How oft doth the Holy Ghost press this upon us? |
A27009 | How oft hath God professed to resist and take down the Proud, and to give Grace to the humble and dwell with them? |
A27009 | How sad a thing is it, that we should thus add to our own Afflictions? |
A27009 | How tenderly did Christ deal with all sorts of sinners? |
A27009 | How then should a man know just when he was past the highest step of common or preparative Grace, and arived at the first step of special Grace? |
A27009 | How unacquainted with a frequent exercise of these Graces? |
A27009 | How unacquainted with the way of self- examination? |
A27009 | How was Davids zeal for Justice allaied, as soon as he heard, Thou art the man? |
A27009 | How will you answer God for the neglect of all that service which you should have done him, and might, if you had not disabled your bodies and minds? |
A27009 | How? |
A27009 | I am content to stand to the Judgement of all humble self- knowing Christians, whether this be not true of most of themselves? |
A27009 | I would ask you but this: Whether you are willing or unwilling of all that hardness, insensibleness, and dulness which you complain of? |
A27009 | If Christ were not first willing, he would not be the suitor and make the motion: and if he be willing, and you be willing, what can break the match? |
A27009 | If I be a Father where is mine honour? |
A27009 | If Tormenting Fears and Doubtings be a sin, why do you not make Conscience of them? |
A27009 | If he had such power of you, would you not think your self certainly his slave? |
A27009 | If not, how unwisely have you done? |
A27009 | If then it be glad tidings and tidings of great joy to all the unconverted where it comes, why should it not be so to you? |
A27009 | If these men will not hear him, but wilfully poison themselves, is he therefore unmercifull? |
A27009 | If thou Do Well, shalt thou not be Accepted? |
A27009 | If you are willing of it, what makes you complain of it? |
A27009 | If you ask me why I speak so much of these things here? |
A27009 | If you be Graceless, is it nothing to know that God is exceeding merciful, slow to anger, ready to forgive, pardoning iniquity, transgression and sin? |
A27009 | If you have a thorn in your foot, will you go on halting and lamenting, or will you pull it out? |
A27009 | If you say, I can not help it: why then do you cherish them? |
A27009 | If you send reapers into your harvest, which would you like better? |
A27009 | If you will make Promises to your self, and then your own Promises deceive you, whom should you blame for that? |
A27009 | If you will put your head under every stroke that we give against sin and sinners, how can we help it if you smart? |
A27009 | If your Child offend you, would you have him when he is pardoned no longer to believe it then you are telling it him? |
A27009 | If your Doubting be onely Whether you be sincere in Beli ● ving, Loving, Hoping, Repenting and Obeying? |
A27009 | If your day of Grace be past, tell me,( and do not wrong God) Where had you the Grace of Repentance? |
A27009 | If your selves make the suffering, how can you with any encouragement beg strength of God to bear it? |
A27009 | Is Baptism to be Reformed? |
A27009 | Is his glory worth no more then so? |
A27009 | Is his mercy clean gone for ever? |
A27009 | Is it not a foolish Patient that will come home from the Physitian, and say, I have heard all that he said: but I am never the better? |
A27009 | Is it not better venture thy self in the same way as thou hast gone in, as well as others do, and as so many of thy forefathers have done before thee? |
A27009 | Is it not the grief of your soul when you fall? |
A27009 | Is it not thus with you? |
A27009 | Is it not your daily care and business to please God, and do his will, and avoid sinning in your weak measure? |
A27009 | Is it nothing to know that the Lord hath brought Infinite Mercy and Goodness down into humane flesh? |
A27009 | Is it nothing to you, that all your sins have a sufficient Sacrifice paid for them, so that you are certain not to perish for want of a Ransom? |
A27009 | Is not he thy Father that bought thee? |
A27009 | Is not here enough got at one Cast? |
A27009 | Is not this the common case of Godly people? |
A27009 | Is not your complaint in this the very same that the eminentest Christians have used in all times? |
A27009 | Is not your heart raised to a Hope that yet God is mercifull to you, and means you good? |
A27009 | Is there no ground of comfort in these examples of the Saints? |
A27009 | Is there not a middle between these two? |
A27009 | It is well that you desire them: But though you be not Certain of Salvation, do not you see a great likelihood, a Probability in all this? |
A27009 | It may be you will say, But God is no Father to the Graceless? |
A27009 | It s possible some do so: But if by these perswasions the silly people should lose their lives, how well had their new preacher befriended them? |
A27009 | Know ye not that to whom ye Yield your selves servants to obey, his servants ye are to whom ye obey? |
A27009 | Know ye not that to whom ye yield your selves servants to obey, his servants ye are to whom ye obey? |
A27009 | Lay these now to your own heart, and tell me, Are you not unfeignedly willing to have Christ on the termes that he is offered? |
A27009 | Let me ask you now whether you have indeed taken this course in your doubtings? |
A27009 | Matter of Sorrow and Matter of Doubting? |
A27009 | May not he well say to you, If you set so much by the world, take it, and see what it will do for you? |
A27009 | May not wicked men be Willing to have Christ? |
A27009 | Moreover, is it not a reviving thing, to hear Christians open the Goodness of the Lord? |
A27009 | Must the Lord set up Love and Mercy in the work of Redemption, to be equally admired with his Omnipotency manifested in the Creation? |
A27009 | Must you needs be esteemed either Innocent, or Hypocrites, or such as shall be damned? |
A27009 | Nay how can you pray for deliverance from Gods Afflictings, when you make more of your own? |
A27009 | Nay may it not draw out your heart in Love, Delight and Thankfulness? |
A27009 | Nay, are you sure that you are not a member of Christ, who is one with him? |
A27009 | Nay, what if you had no Grace? |
A27009 | Now I am perswaded that you frequently see a strong Probability of your Sincerity: and may not that be a very great stay and comfort to your soul? |
A27009 | Now I would but ask those very Christians that think they do know the very Sermon that converted them, Did that Sermon bring you to this Resolution? |
A27009 | Now can any man on earth tell us just how great or how often sinning will stand with true Grace, and how much will not? |
A27009 | Now do not you Believe the truth of the Gospel? |
A27009 | Now how should an unwilling soul be made willing? |
A27009 | Now if this were none of his Nature, how could he be the pattern of our new nature herein? |
A27009 | Now in this Case, how shall those that have but little Grace be able to discern it? |
A27009 | Now is not this as much as belongs to God as Governour of the Creature according to its Nature? |
A27009 | Now what man can punctually determine just how often a true Christian may be guilty of any such omission? |
A27009 | Now what''s the use that I would have you make of this? |
A27009 | Now your first work is, Presently to accept it: not to make an unseasonable enquiry, Whether Christ be yours? |
A27009 | O but yet he will not save the Graceless? |
A27009 | O how narrow is the path between these two mistaken roads? |
A27009 | O if a poor bruised, wounded soul had but heard this Sermon from his Saviours own mouth; what heart- meltings would it have caused? |
A27009 | O that you knew what a Work of wonderfull Mercy, Wisdom and Power the Spirit performeth in the renewing of a soul? |
A27009 | O what the Devil hath got by Over- doing? |
A27009 | Oh how gloriously doth a tried faith shine, to the comfort of the Believer, and the admiration of the Beholders? |
A27009 | Or Him that would do his work chearfully as well as he can? |
A27009 | Or do you make your addresses by Prayer to any but God? |
A27009 | Or do you not customarily hurry them over because the world will not allow you leasure to be serious? |
A27009 | Or else how could holy men rejoyce in Tribulation, and be exceeding glad that they are accounted worthy to suffer for Christ? |
A27009 | Or have the ungodly about you any of them? |
A27009 | Or if you were ready to famish, and food were offered you; would you stand asking first, How shall I know that it is mine? |
A27009 | Or that your corn is growing on your land, or your cattel in your grounds any longer then you are looking on them? |
A27009 | Or was it not only some troubling, rowsing preparation hereto? |
A27009 | Perhaps you will say, What comfort is there in this to a poor weak Christian? |
A27009 | Seeing therefore that all the question will be, Whether you have true Faith? |
A27009 | Shall I lay open all the matter expressed in this section, by a familiar comparison? |
A27009 | Shall he do such wonders in you and for you, and you not know it, or acknowledge it? |
A27009 | Shall not Love be acknowledged to be Love, when it s grown to a Miracle? |
A27009 | Shew me, if you can, where the Scripture saith, He that can not Weep for sin, shall not be Saved, or hath no true Grace? |
A27009 | Should he be still asking you over and over every day, Father, am I forgiven, or no? |
A27009 | Should not one answer serve his turn? |
A27009 | So also in sins of Commission: Alas, what sins did Noah, Lot, David, Solomon, Asa, Peter,& c. commit? |
A27009 | So that you had rather have him, and Gods favour, and a Holy heart and life, then all the glory of the World? |
A27009 | Suppose it be so: Do you see no great Likelyhood or hopes yet that they are sincere? |
A27009 | Suppose you are yet Graceless, is it nothing to you that it is a God of Infinite Mercy that you have to do with? |
A27009 | THe Question is not, with God, what you have been, but what you are? |
A27009 | Tell me now whether the first of these sick persons be not like to be more troubled then the other? |
A27009 | The Heathen could tell him that askt him, How men might be like to God? |
A27009 | The Question Answered, Whether all Virtue be in the middle? |
A27009 | The Question therefore is not whether you have an unwillingness& backwardness to Good? |
A27009 | The third part is Thankfulness and Praise? |
A27009 | The word is nigh you, even the offer of Grace: you need not say, who shall ascend to Heaven, or go down to hell? |
A27009 | This is the sin against the Holy Ghost: And dare you say that you are guilty of this? |
A27009 | This will necessitate you to further Unthankfulness: for who can be Thankful for a Mercy that thinks he never received it? |
A27009 | Though you may do it with backwardness, and dullness, and weakness, yet do you Do it? |
A27009 | Thus you speak, saying, If our transgressions and our sins be upon us, and we pine away in them, how should we then live? |
A27009 | To dream of Perfection on earth, is to dream of Heaven on earth: And if Assurance may be here perfect, why not all our Graces? |
A27009 | To hear them give you their frequent and full experiences of Gods hearing and answering their Prayers, and helping them in their distresses? |
A27009 | Was it Prosperity, and Riches, and Credit, and Friends, that God called you to Believe for? |
A27009 | Was it never in the power of our Rulers to have helpt us here? |
A27009 | Was it not a base wickedness in them that offered their Children in sacrifice, to think that God would be pleased with such cruelty? |
A27009 | Was not this Reverend Zeal? |
A27009 | Was not this a low ebb and a sad case that David was in? |
A27009 | Was nothing sold for other uses, that was once Devoted and Dedicated to God, and might have helpt us in this our miserable distress? |
A27009 | We have looked for Wonders from Scotland, and what is come of it? |
A27009 | Were you not acquainted with the evil of sin, and danger and misery of sinners in your very Childhood? |
A27009 | What Comfort would such an Answer give them? |
A27009 | What a multitude of such passages may you find in Scripture? |
A27009 | What a number of these choice experiences do we all receive? |
A27009 | What abundance of difficulties will be in the way? |
A27009 | What can be more contrary to its nature, and to Gods design in forming it, then for the Professors to live such dejected and dolorous lives? |
A27009 | What can be plainer? |
A27009 | What cure now should a wise man wish to such people as these? |
A27009 | What doctrine could more desperately undo you if entertained? |
A27009 | What if your godly friends should come about you in this Case, and bend all their wits and speeches to perswade you that you are but an Hypocrite? |
A27009 | What is your reason? |
A27009 | What opportunities of Doing very great Good hath been long in their hands? |
A27009 | What then is all the rest of the work? |
A27009 | When God in the Gospel bids you, Take Jesus Christ, and beseecheth you to be reconciled to him; what will you say to him? |
A27009 | When you see your brother have need, do you not shut up the bowels of your compassions from him? |
A27009 | Where do you finde in Scripture that none who have true Grace, do sin knowingly or Deliberately? |
A27009 | Where doth Scripture say as you say? |
A27009 | Where hath God laid our salvation upon the strength of our Memories, the Readiness of our Tongues, or measure of the like Gifts? |
A27009 | Whether you do perform the Condition of the new Covenant? |
A27009 | Who dare say, I am more Mercifull then God? |
A27009 | Who ever meets with a distressed complaining soul, where one or both of these is not apparent? |
A27009 | Who knows how many souls they may win to Christ( if God shall send them forth into his harvest) whom you have thus assisted? |
A27009 | Who knows not that the Consolation of Martyrs is usually above other mens, who hath read of their sufferings and strange sustentations? |
A27009 | Who made you Willing to have Christ for your Lord and Saviour? |
A27009 | Why do you not do this instead of Doubting? |
A27009 | Why is it that you can scarce name a Creature near you, that is not a scourge to you, but because you can scarce name one that is not your Idol? |
A27009 | Why then do you entertain them? |
A27009 | Why then do you that are Believers, so much forget the End of your Faith? |
A27009 | Will he ever give his Mercy and the blood of his Son, to one that hath so abused it? |
A27009 | Will the Lord ever save such an unworthy wretch as I? |
A27009 | Will this ever cast out Tormenting Fears? |
A27009 | Will you do any thing save what you should do? |
A27009 | Will you not believe that your money is in your purse or chest any longer then you are looking on it? |
A27009 | Will you please the Devil so far, and so far contradict the gracious way of Christ, as that you will needs either sin still, or Despair? |
A27009 | Will you strive as much to work it to this Delight as ever you did to work it to sorrow? |
A27009 | Will you therefore Doubt because you have slavish fears? |
A27009 | Wilt thou beggar thy self? |
A27009 | Would not this put you harder to it? |
A27009 | Would these men have fought well by Sea or Land, if they had apprehended no danger? |
A27009 | Would they avoid fire, or water, or thieves; but through an apprehension of danger? |
A27009 | Would they take Physick when they are sick? |
A27009 | Would you not be angry at such childish unprofitable diligence or curiosity as is a hindrance to your work? |
A27009 | Would you rather that God had permitted you to do this? |
A27009 | Would you see any further how he hath play''d this successful game of Over- doing? |
A27009 | Would you speed better then the best? |
A27009 | Would you, in the midst of your groans, and complaints, and fears, take it for a small mercy, to be certain that you shall have Christ if you will? |
A27009 | YOur soul stands in extreme need of a Saviour: God offereth you a Saviour in the Gospel, what then have you next to do, but Accept him? |
A27009 | Yea among our selves hath the Devil used successfully this plot: What Confession of the purest Church hath not some more then is in Scripture? |
A27009 | Yet in a godly jealousie and distrust of your own heart, do renounce your own strength, and resolve to do this only in the strength of Christ? |
A27009 | You have had Hopes and Probabilites of your sincerity: Did you endeavor to answer those Probabilities in your Joys? |
A27009 | [ Cease ye from man, whose breath is in his nostrils: for wherein is he to be accounted of? |
A27009 | and Overseers of them? |
A27009 | and Resolve to choose him before the world? |
A27009 | and Taken all the Medicines that he gave you? |
A27009 | and a Communication of any life of Grace from God, by Christ and the Spirit? |
A27009 | and all because of their Afflictions? |
A27009 | and all this on Condition of your Acceptance or Consent? |
A27009 | and all this without Communion? |
A27009 | and also of the necessity of a Saviour, and that Christ dyed to save all sinners that will believe and Repent? |
A27009 | and are not quite past all Remedy? |
A27009 | and are you heartily sorry that you perform them no better? |
A27009 | and beg of him to make you so? |
A27009 | and bewail it that you have been so guilty of them? |
A27009 | and call forth the World to this sweet imployment, that in Secret and in Publick it might be the business of our lives? |
A27009 | and come not among them? |
A27009 | and cry out with Paul, O wretched man that I am, who shall deliver me from this body of death? |
A27009 | and deny the Lord that bought them? |
A27009 | and deride thy holy word as a fable? |
A27009 | and desire you could do it better? |
A27009 | and do not your duty for the saving of their souls? |
A27009 | and do you not after sinning Resolve to be more watchfull for the time to come? |
A27009 | and doth not Christ say, that except we Love him above all, we can not be his Disciples? |
A27009 | and doth not your heart sigh and groan to him when you can scarcely speak? |
A27009 | and endeavour to Do it better then you have formerly done? |
A27009 | and for all their Time, and Power, and Interests? |
A27009 | and hath he deserved no better at your hands? |
A27009 | and hath not this fastned on your heart, and been working in you by Degrees ever since? |
A27009 | and hath taken on him the most blessed office of Reconciling, and is become the Lamb of God? |
A27009 | and how God dealt with them while they lay under them? |
A27009 | and how backward to it? |
A27009 | and how carnal and corrupt even that visible Church then was? |
A27009 | and how dull and careless in it? |
A27009 | and how few of those are fit to begin here the works of their Priestly Office, which they must live in for ever? |
A27009 | and how hard a thing, and how rare is it to finde it and to keep in it? |
A27009 | and how little tenderness of Conscience, and care of obeying have they? |
A27009 | and how mutable are their Apprehensions? |
A27009 | and how soon do they lose that Assurance which they once attain? |
A27009 | and if I be a Master where is my fear? |
A27009 | and if he were not infinitely Mercifull himself, how could we be required to be Mercifull as he is? |
A27009 | and if you have not strength, what will you do? |
A27009 | and is it unmercifulness yet if such men perish? |
A27009 | and just how long he may continue it? |
A27009 | and lament your misdoing it? |
A27009 | and look so kindly on a competitor? |
A27009 | and make your life a blessed life? |
A27009 | and more tender compassion to the souls of men, then he hath fully manifested? |
A27009 | and much more your worldly possessions? |
A27009 | and of how much soarer punishment shall he be thought worthy that treads under foot the blood of the Covenant? |
A27009 | and of living after the flesh, and preferring the world before him? |
A27009 | and own them? |
A27009 | and perform these Resolutions? |
A27009 | and plead and dispute for them? |
A27009 | and preach more for them? |
A27009 | and rather forget you in a Sermon then them? |
A27009 | and rather to forsake friends and all that you have, then to forsake him? |
A27009 | and say you do well to Doubt, and you have Cause? |
A27009 | and so whether he did sincerely take Christ for his Soveraign? |
A27009 | and so whether his obedience be true or no? |
A27009 | and so you have no time to deal in good earnest with Christ or your soul? |
A27009 | and some motions and strivings at your heart to get out of it? |
A27009 | and study more for them? |
A27009 | and tell us which be so Damning, and which not? |
A27009 | and that Repentance and sincere Obedience, are parts of the Condition of the new Covenant? |
A27009 | and that for which it is that you Believe? |
A27009 | and that in particulars, as upon experience they have found him to their own souls? |
A27009 | and that is, whether he be a true Believer? |
A27009 | and that they watch for their souls, as those that must give an account? |
A27009 | and that to his Disciples? |
A27009 | and that you are so troubled that you can not do it? |
A27009 | and that you were able to Love God, and Delight in him, and please him even in perfection? |
A27009 | and the Bodies Resurrection that must shortly follow? |
A27009 | and the people therefore bound to obey them? |
A27009 | and the rest to leave my Posterity in the like pomp? |
A27009 | and therefore daily beg it of him? |
A27009 | and think so meanly of it, and so hardly acknowledge it? |
A27009 | and this without any change in God? |
A27009 | and to be undone? |
A27009 | and to desire that all your sins were dead, and might never live in you more? |
A27009 | and to finde this to be the summe of the Gospel? |
A27009 | and to forsake all and lay down thy life for Christ? |
A27009 | and to give such loving entertainment to his enemy? |
A27009 | and to use the means with more resolution and diligence? |
A27009 | and try whether whether it will not be the truest way to comfort? |
A27009 | and upon every occasion quite lose the sight of their evidences? |
A27009 | and was not the Devil seemingly now a Christian of the most judicious and forward sort? |
A27009 | and what an addition to your comfort this may be? |
A27009 | and what an unconstancy and unevenness is there in our Peace? |
A27009 | and what distractions and tumults are there in their thoughts? |
A27009 | and what hath he left to support his soul? |
A27009 | and what helped them? |
A27009 | and what the duties be which he may possibly so omit, and what not? |
A27009 | and where is your great joy? |
A27009 | and whether it will not remove almost all the fears and troubles of the latter to hear of a Certain Remedy as soon as he heareth of the disease? |
A27009 | and whether the Authority and Love of Christ will do more with him, then the temptations of the world, flesh and devil? |
A27009 | and wil you after all this oppose the greatness of your sins against the greatness of this Mercy and Satisfaction? |
A27009 | and will he be favourable no more? |
A27009 | and would he not compel you to come in? |
A27009 | and would not the Hope of Salvation draw you from sin to duty, without the fear of Damnation in Hell? |
A27009 | and yet do you still doubt of it? |
A27009 | and yet is the day of Grace over? |
A27009 | and yet shall it be so overlookt or questioned, as if you lived without Love and Mercy in the World? |
A27009 | and you have seen the Name of God engraven on them? |
A27009 | and your greatest trouble that you can not walk more obediently, innocently and fruitfully? |
A27009 | as Iobs friends did by him? |
A27009 | but think it belongs not to you but to others? |
A27009 | do not belye your own heart, and tell me, Had you not rather be Holy then Unholy? |
A27009 | do they never think that they must be accountable for all their Riches? |
A27009 | do you Live wholly on it? |
A27009 | doing it by the halves, as Laban searched Rachels Tent? |
A27009 | doth his promise fail for evermore? |
A27009 | either danger of sinning, or falling away, or perishing for ever? |
A27009 | for once that I have heard it demanded, How should I bring my heart to love them better? |
A27009 | for once that you ask, How shall I know that I believe or love? |
A27009 | for so have all: Nor yet whether you have any cold uneffect ● al wishes? |
A27009 | for so have the ungodly: Bu ● whether your Willingness be not more then your unwillingness? |
A27009 | hard to those you buy and sell with? |
A27009 | hath he in anger shut up his tender mercy? |
A27009 | hath he not made thee and established thee? |
A27009 | he hath no way to be resolved but by feeling the Pulse of his own Will? |
A27009 | how bold are they in sinning? |
A27009 | how confused are their mindes? |
A27009 | how frequently do they wound Conscience, provoke God, and obscure their Evidences? |
A27009 | how much deceitfulness remaineth in their hearts? |
A27009 | is he unmercifull unless he will do so by all the rest of his Kingdom? |
A27009 | loving mankinde? |
A27009 | must I cast my self upon it without a Call? |
A27009 | no arguments of comfort to consider of? |
A27009 | nor preaching Christ? |
A27009 | or a stubborn rebellious son or servant have as much love and comfort from their Father or Master as the dutifull? |
A27009 | or a whorish woman have as much love and comfort from her husband, as a faithfull Wife? |
A27009 | or after better accommodations and contentments in House, Goods, or other worldly things? |
A27009 | or at least, after a fuller portion and provision for your children? |
A27009 | or by such a signe the turning point may be certainly known? |
A27009 | or could I endure to die so many times over? |
A27009 | or deep wounds in conscience, or a heavy burthen of doubtings or distress? |
A27009 | or make thy self a scorn and mocking stock to the world? |
A27009 | or must I be therefore without Comfort? |
A27009 | or not? |
A27009 | or pitty them not as you should? |
A27009 | or that he dyed for small sins and not for great? |
A27009 | or that he set us a patern too low for our imitation? |
A27009 | or that thou mightest sin no more? |
A27009 | or that you became Christians for, or that you had an absolute promise of in the Word? |
A27009 | or whether Scripture be true, or the Soul immortal? |
A27009 | or whether he should go in the foot- path, or in the road? |
A27009 | or whether it be not a very little sin? |
A27009 | or whether they should not let Christ alone to do it himself? |
A27009 | or with Satans temptations, and waies of deceiving? |
A27009 | or would you not presently Take it that it may be yours? |
A27009 | or, at least, which you do not expect more from, then you ought? |
A27009 | pleasing to God, then displeasing? |
A27009 | should we more regard the comforting of one, then the saving of an hundred? |
A27009 | should you not wish us so to do? |
A27009 | should you therefore deny the sincerity of your Grace? |
A27009 | so much at dice, at cards, at horse- races, at cock- fights? |
A27009 | so much in excess of Apparel? |
A27009 | so much to maintain poor Scholars while they study to prepare themselves for the Ministry? |
A27009 | so much to promote the Gospel? |
A27009 | their Low expectations from God hereafter, or their high expectations from the Creature now? |
A27009 | though yet you had no further Assurance how you should be used? |
A27009 | to a wicked generation, whose spot was not the spot of his children, Do ye thus requite the Lord, O foolish people and unwise? |
A27009 | to drive you to a serious consideration of your state and waies, and to look after Christ with more longing and estimation? |
A27009 | to entertain such Gallants? |
A27009 | to help our Infirmities in Prayer: but how? |
A27009 | to please such Noble friends? |
A27009 | to wit, Chearful Amendment? |
A27009 | what a fearful guilt should we draw upon our own souls ▪ Nay, what a snare may you thus prove to the greater part of the Congregation? |
A27009 | what hurt them? |
A27009 | what if we should he so moved with compassion of your troubles, as to fit almost all our Doctrine and Application to you? |
A27009 | what need you a Saviour, if you were not Condemned? |
A27009 | when he saith, The Good which I Would do, I do not? |
A27009 | when you found a want of Faith and Love, have not you weakened them more, and so made them less discernable? |
A27009 | whether of sin unto Death, or of Obedience unto Righteousness? |
A27009 | whether of sin unto death, or of Obedience unto Righteousness?] |
A27009 | whether you have not an eagerness after a fuller estate, and too keen an edge upon your desires after riches? |
A27009 | who can finde those punctual bounds in the Word of God? |
A27009 | who knoweth not that it is the very Office of the Ministery, to be Teachers and Guides to men in matters of salvation? |
A27009 | will you make it your end in hearing, reading, praying and meditation to raise your soul to Delight in God? |
A27009 | wilt thou be made a scorn or laughing stock to all? |
A27009 | wilt thou undo thy self? |
A27009 | with no more cheerfulness, delight, success and constancy? |
A27009 | would it not revive you, and overcome your fears? |
A27009 | would you spend your time and thoughts in searching whether this Pardon be already yours? |
A27009 | yea and Remit their actual Resolutions, and so lose much of the Evidence it self? |
A27009 | yea your own self delivered up to Christ? |
A63844 | & mortale diceres, hominem esse concluderem, an tibi viderer delirare? |
A63844 | * An sedere oportuit domi virginem tam grandem? |
A63844 | * And to what purpose shall be call in witnesses to give him publick information, if when they have done so, he by his private may reject the publick? |
A63844 | * But then, 3. who can assure me that an act of religion is better then an act of justice? |
A63844 | * But what if he be? |
A63844 | * But when our Blessed Saviour said and why of your selves doe ye not judge what is right? |
A63844 | * For what Commandement have we to consecrate in bread and wine? |
A63844 | * If any such thing could happen that a King had a mind to destroy his people, by whom should he doe it? |
A63844 | * Nónne perspicuum est, ista, tametsi non dicantur, tamen ex illis colligi quae haec necessariò efficiant ac probent? |
A63844 | * Quid est publicanus? |
A63844 | * What shall the man doe? |
A63844 | A little thing will weary a soft person, and a long sport will tire a strong man: and my not these put in their plea for a pleasant or an early meal? |
A63844 | AND now if it be inquired how we are to celebrate this day? |
A63844 | Adeone impotenti animo esse, ut praeter civium Morem atque legem,& sui voluntatem patris, Tamen hanc habere studeat, cum summo probro? |
A63844 | Amico aegro aliquis assidet? |
A63844 | An old Epigrammatist affirmes that such gains will never thrive, Per scelus immensas quid opes cumulare juvabit? |
A63844 | And can it be thought that these men did in this violence make a vow of single life? |
A63844 | And if by way of Objection it be inquir''d, By what measures or rules of multiplication shall such sins be numbred? |
A63844 | And if he does care, and yet will not remedy it, does not he then plainly despair, or despise it presumptuously? |
A63844 | And if so many of them may be rejected, then which of them shall oblige? |
A63844 | And is it not better to suffer inconvenience from one then from every one that please? |
A63844 | And is it not so in Princes? |
A63844 | And of this Cicero discourses reasonably, Num te emere coegit, qui ne hortatus quidem est? |
A63844 | And suppose a man should write a proposition, and think the rest, to make it true, would not all the world say he wrote a lye? |
A63844 | And that no man may be affrighted with those words of God to the Jews, who hath requir''d these things at your hands? |
A63844 | And the reason of this is well express''d by Julianus the Lawyer, Quid interest suffragio populus voluntatem suam declaret, an rebus ipsis& factis? |
A63844 | And then as we eat and drink and talk and buy and sell with heathens without sin, why also not with excommunicates, this precept notwithstanding? |
A63844 | And this advice was given by the Chancellor of Paris: Si sub electione proponuntur duo mala, cave neutrum eligas: Nam in malis quid est eligendum? |
A63844 | And to them who need that extreme it is no remedy: for they that need it, care not for it:& what compulsion then can this be? |
A63844 | And were not that law intolerable that should command all Ecclesiastics to doe such things? |
A63844 | And what can be added to all this, but this thing alone to prove the Divinity of Jesus? |
A63844 | And what shall the poor man doe? |
A63844 | And what then? |
A63844 | And what then? |
A63844 | And who durst have relied upon this Rule when Pope Julius absolved the Sabellian Hereticks, and communicated with Marcellus Ancyranus? |
A63844 | And who fears to be excommunicated by the Presbytery that believes them to be a dead hand and can effect nothing? |
A63844 | And why all this, but that every delay is a quenching of the light of Gods Spirit, and every such quenching can not be innocent? |
A63844 | And why doe all the world in their Assemblies take that sentence which is chosen by the greater part? |
A63844 | And why does he command all Christians in that time to run to the Scriptures? |
A63844 | Anne magìs Siculi gemuerunt aera juvenci, Et magìs auratis pendens laquearibus ensis Purpureas subter cervices terruit? |
A63844 | As if I be told that God said[ there are three and one in heaven] I ask, who said it? |
A63844 | Ask a Schismatick why he refuses to joyn in the Communion of the Church? |
A63844 | At what time precisely is every sinner bound to repent of his sins, so that if he does not repent at that time, he commits a new sin? |
A63844 | Aut lepori, qui vepre latens hostilia cernit Ora canum, nullos audet dare corpore motus? |
A63844 | BUT then what shall a Judge doe, who knows the witnesses in a criminal cause to have sworn falsly? |
A63844 | But I demand, Are there no persons from whom if we receive wrong we must not be avenged of them? |
A63844 | But I reply: Is it a Divine honour that is given to the image or no: is it the same that is given to God; or is it another? |
A63844 | But again I consider, Does every subject that is a wicked man forfeit the right in his estate, otherwise then law appoints? |
A63844 | But as to the main inquiry, what is to be the measure of prudence? |
A63844 | But besides this who shall be judge? |
A63844 | But can any man loose by patience? |
A63844 | But certainly that is a strange proposition which affirms that nothing is possible but what is done; and to what purpose is repentance? |
A63844 | But does ever any man cry stinking fish to be sold, or say, Come and buy a house that hath the plague in it? |
A63844 | But for whom and under whose conduct was all this to be beleeved, and all this to be done, and all this to be suffered? |
A63844 | But how if an enemy comes with a fleet against him, will he send a Brigade of horse to take a squadron of ships? |
A63844 | But how shall we know concerning any doctrine, whether it be a tradition Apostolical? |
A63844 | But if after all this you inquire what shall become of the Judge as a man, and what of his private conscience? |
A63844 | But if it be not the same, then how doe they worship God by the image? |
A63844 | But if the case be such as divides the duty, and the money can not be divided, what shall then be done? |
A63844 | But if the guests be permitted to drink to drunkennesse, who shall say Amen at thy giving of thanks? |
A63844 | But if they did not represent the whole Church, then where shall we find a warranty that the people may receive at all? |
A63844 | But in an unconcerning truth what interest can any man have that is worth preserving? |
A63844 | But is it not a mercy for a man to be recalled from acting his adultery? |
A63844 | But suppose yet once more, that a violent hand shall pull down the whole Episcopal order, what shall the Church doe then? |
A63844 | But then if it be inquir''d, What use examples are of beyond the collateral incouragement to action, and which are safe to be followed? |
A63844 | But then she hints her temptation, and asks if some sure course is not to be taken for her being secured in that point too? |
A63844 | But then, let every example be fitted to the question: If the inquiry be whether this action be holy or no? |
A63844 | But there will be more consideration upon the second Quaere; what is meant by[ Neer of Kin to you?] |
A63844 | But this Discourse is coincident with that Question, Whether Conscience may be totally lost? |
A63844 | But to come nearer to the point of Conscience; who made the Bishop of Rome to be the Ecclesiastical law- giver to Christendome? |
A63844 | But what can make faith in this? |
A63844 | But what if a man should live long? |
A63844 | But what if he be married to two wives at once? |
A63844 | But what if it be and what if it be not? |
A63844 | But what if our Father doe us wrong? |
A63844 | But what remedy is there for the less? |
A63844 | But what should I instance in particulars? |
A63844 | But what should I reckon more? |
A63844 | But what should he get by it? |
A63844 | But what then? |
A63844 | But what? |
A63844 | But who made it necessary that persons to be ordain''d should make such a vow? |
A63844 | But why are punishments decreed in laws? |
A63844 | By what compulsory can the Ecclesiastic state enforce him? |
A63844 | Can a man consider that God hates him; and care not though he does, and yet be innocent? |
A63844 | Can he tell so many in one age and of his own notice, as to make them up a multitude? |
A63844 | Can the making visors please God who hath forbidden all similitudes or images and pictures to be made, and how much more any image of himself? |
A63844 | Ciceroni nequissimorum hominum in ludo talario consessus? |
A63844 | Cogunt timere? |
A63844 | Could a Jew Fisherman and a Publican effect all this for the son of a poor Maiden of Judaea? |
A63844 | Cui malus est nemo, quî bonus esse potest? |
A63844 | Cum Martius Coriolanus pergebat infesto agmine adversus Patriam, quis illi arma succussit è manibus nisi una Veturia? |
A63844 | Cur dubium expectat cras hodierna salus? |
A63844 | Doe the Prophets and Preachers of righteousness bid us repent next year? |
A63844 | Doe we not sin if the Preachers say well and right, and we doe it not? |
A63844 | Does God give us leave, if we have sinn''d, to dwell in it, to forget our danger, to neglect the wound that putrifies? |
A63844 | Does all that heap of things, and sayings of wise men, and laws Ecclesiastical and Civil and Natural, effect nothing? |
A63844 | Does any man when he relieves the poor at his gate give them leave to drink till they be drunk? |
A63844 | Does he not always knock at the door of our hearts, as long as the day of salvation lasts? |
A63844 | Does his drunkennesse excuse, or does it extenuate, or does it aggravate his fault? |
A63844 | Does not God every day send something of his grace upon us? |
A63844 | Does not God require our obedience? |
A63844 | Does not he send his Spirit to invite, his arguments to perswade, and his mercies to endear us? |
A63844 | Dolus& perfidia are extremely different — dolus an virtus quis in hoste requirat? |
A63844 | Donatus said, What hath the Emperour to doe with the Church? |
A63844 | Donatus said, What hath the Emperour to doe with the Church? |
A63844 | Doth Job serve God for nought? |
A63844 | Dulcia fraterno sub nomine furta tegemus: Est mihi libertas tecum secreta loquendi: Et damus amplexus,& jungimus oscula coram, Quantum est quod desit? |
A63844 | Egon''Patri surripere possim quidquam tam cauto seni? |
A63844 | Et rursus ut uno verbo dicam, solo sacrificandi excepto ministerio, reliqua Pontificialia privilegia Imperator repraelentat? |
A63844 | Et si ejusmodi verba in celeberrimo illo totius orbis conventu examinabuntur, quid scurrilibus,& detrahentibus,& obscoenis verbis fiet? |
A63844 | For S. Pauls argument is good, How shall we call on him on whom we have not believed? |
A63844 | For Who can dwell with the everlasting burning? |
A63844 | For consider, what order can be in a family, if the boys rule their Fathers and rebel against their command? |
A63844 | For doe not all the nations of the world think the defence of their money and estates a just cause of taking up armes and venturing their lives? |
A63844 | For does God send Preachers who every day call upon us to repent, and does not God intend we should repent on that day he calls to doe it? |
A63844 | For if Christ paid tribute, what art thou, how great, how mighty, that thou thinkest thou art not oblig''d? |
A63844 | For if Mauritius and Cluviena contract marriage; and Mauritius repent his bargain where shall Cluviena be reliev''d? |
A63844 | For if a Father may chuse, and the daughter may chuse too, how if it happens that they fancy several persons? |
A63844 | For if in the primitive Church Tradition was claimed by the opposite parties of a question, who can be sure of it now? |
A63844 | For if it commands us to follow it, and we must not goe against that command, is it not notorious and evident that we must positively follow it? |
A63844 | For if the whole multitude be excommunicate, with whom shall we communicate? |
A63844 | For if there be any case in which the subjects may resist, who shall be Judge of that case? |
A63844 | For if they were infallible, yet who will engage that they will not doe amiss? |
A63844 | For if they who were Bishops and Priests might use marriage, what hinders them but that they might after Orders enter upon marriage?] |
A63844 | For if this be a question of Religion, why are so many reasons us''d in it? |
A63844 | For indeed how can it be possibly otherwise? |
A63844 | For is it not certain that some principles of reason are against some principles of faith and Scripture? |
A63844 | For the words before are these, Doe they take away all demonstration, or doe they affirme that there is any? |
A63844 | For thus we make children vain- glorious that they may love noble things; and who can govern prudently and wisely that resolves never to be angry? |
A63844 | For to the question ask''d by the Pharisees, and who is our Neighbour? |
A63844 | For to what purpose can we imagine that there should be a latitude in the Commandement, and yet no use to be made of the least degree? |
A63844 | For what chastity is that, or what service of God is it for a man to offer to God a single life when he hath made himself naturally impotent? |
A63844 | For what difference is it whether God by himself, or by men his Ministers, or by his ministring Angels make his will and pleasure known unto us? |
A63844 | For what does he deserve that breaks the fast which Christ indicted? |
A63844 | For what is vain man that he should resolve not to repent till Easter? |
A63844 | For what kind of sport is that to bring it into my power to oblige my play- fellow with his own money? |
A63844 | For what should a man proceed to violent remedies, when a gentle application will make the cure? |
A63844 | For what should hinder? |
A63844 | For what state of life can be purer then that which is undefiled? |
A63844 | For what? |
A63844 | For why does not every Christian pull out his right eye, or cut off his hand, and leg, that he might enter into heaven halt and blinde? |
A63844 | HEre therefore is to be inquired, How shall the ignorant and vulgar people proceed in such cases where their Teachers are divided? |
A63844 | Have you made him afraid? |
A63844 | He that had no sin fasted forty days: and wilt not thou who hast sinned keep the Lent- fast? |
A63844 | Hectora quis nosset, si felix Troja fuisset? |
A63844 | Hence it is necessary to enquire what that is which the Apostle cals conscience, whether it be any other substance then the heart or soul? |
A63844 | Hic metuit mendax, sed& haec perjura vocari, Num dubitas hic sit major, an ille metus? |
A63844 | Hic rogo, non furor est, ne moriare mori? |
A63844 | How does it appear that to enter into a monastery is absolutely a greater Spiritual good then to live chastly with the wife of his love and vows? |
A63844 | How farre a negative Argument from Scripture is valid, and obligatory to Conscience? |
A63844 | How shall the sick be cur''d, if they resist the advice and prescriptions of the Physicians? |
A63844 | How so? |
A63844 | I demand, whether did Daniel see the eternal God then or no? |
A63844 | I end this whole inquiry with that of Statius, — quid enim terrisque poloque Parendi sine lege manet? |
A63844 | I have sinn''d and done wickedly, but what have these sheep done? |
A63844 | I inquire whether to break a mans vow be not of it self( abstracting from all extrinsecal pretensions and collateral inducements) a very great sin? |
A63844 | I wept and said, how long shall I say To morrow? |
A63844 | Idne est verum? |
A63844 | If Bishops and Priests might use marriage, what hinders them from contracting marriage? |
A63844 | If Kings be not bound to govern their People by their laws, why are they made? |
A63844 | If a Bishop be chosen that is a Polygamist, who sins? |
A63844 | If a man be willing or indifferent to loose his own money, and not at all desirous to get anothers, to what purpose is it that he playes for it? |
A63844 | If arms be taken up in a violent warre; inquire of both sides, why they ingage on that part respectively? |
A63844 | If it does not, then many things are like it, and who can secure that the subjects shall judge right? |
A63844 | If the Scriptures speak not, who will speak? |
A63844 | If they all oblige, how comes it to pass that, as Cusanus saies, infinite numbers of them are rejected when they are newly made? |
A63844 | If they be not subjects, how come they free? |
A63844 | If they be subjects, where is their privilege? |
A63844 | If thou beest exorbitant, who shall correct thee? |
A63844 | If thou refusest, who shall condemn thee, but he onely who is the Everlasting Righteousnesse? |
A63844 | If you really intend your cure, it is better to begin today then to morrow: and why should any man desire to be sick one day longer? |
A63844 | In the midst of these is justice, which neither does injury, nor receives any, which is much to be desired; but by whom? |
A63844 | In time there is nothing certain, but that a great part of our life slips away without observation, and that which is gone shall never come again? |
A63844 | In what shall we imitate the ways of Christ? |
A63844 | Is any man cur''d of his lust by eating nothing but fish and broaths for forty daies? |
A63844 | Is dominion founded in grace? |
A63844 | Is it because there is chance and contingency in them? |
A63844 | Is it lawfull to suffer him to be drunk? |
A63844 | Is it not a sin once to resist the Holy Spirit? |
A63844 | Is it not enough that we doe not oppose it? |
A63844 | Is not every good Sermon a part of the grace of God? |
A63844 | Is not therefore every call to be regarded? |
A63844 | Is the Bishop that ordains him, or the Prince or people that chuses him, or the Ecclesiastick himself that is so chosen? |
A63844 | Is there any one minute, any one day in which we may innocently stay from the service of God? |
A63844 | Is this likely? |
A63844 | Master whither shall we goe? |
A63844 | N ● nne caput rapinae,& lex violentiae? |
A63844 | Nescis nostri arbitrii esse Matrimonia? |
A63844 | Non poenitet, nec poenitebit: nec ullâ iniquitate me eò fortuna perducet, ut hanc vocem audiam, Quid mihi volui? |
A63844 | Now to what purpose is all this? |
A63844 | Now what can be the meaning of this, when it comes to be expounded by wise and sober men that can judge of the causes and differences of things? |
A63844 | Num quid dubium est, quin servus cum peculio Domini sit? |
A63844 | Nónne immanior furibus publicanus? |
A63844 | O ye fools, why are ye so perswaded? |
A63844 | Or does he exhort us to this, or exact of us to doe miracles such as he did? |
A63844 | Or how if he sees the fact done before him in the Court? |
A63844 | Or if the Successours of S. Peter onely, why not his successors at Antioch as well as his Suceessors at Rome? |
A63844 | Put case a Prince by injustice doe violence to some of his subjects, what then? |
A63844 | Quae tandem? |
A63844 | Quale enim est ut individuus comes Apostoli inter caeteras ejus res hoc solùm ignor ● verit? |
A63844 | Quam bene dispositum terris, ut dignus iniqui Fructus consilii primis authoribus instet? |
A63844 | Question V. Whether is to be obeyed, the Prince or the Bishop, if they happen to command contrary things? |
A63844 | Quid agis stulta persuasio? |
A63844 | Quid autem tam absurdum, quam si Domini jussu ita praeco praedicet, Domum vendo pestilentem? |
A63844 | Quid enim est quod differas? |
A63844 | Quid enim prodest( saith he) corporis pudicitia animo constuprato? |
A63844 | Quid ergo istius in jure dicendo libidinem demonstrem? |
A63844 | Quid est publicanus? |
A63844 | Quid juvat in longum causas producere morbi? |
A63844 | Quid mihi nunc prodest bona voluntas? |
A63844 | Quid tristes querimoniae, Si non supplicio culpa reciditur? |
A63844 | Quid vero est stultius quam venditorem ejus rei quam vendat vitia narrare? |
A63844 | Quis dubitaverit hoc esse sceleratius commissum quod est gravius vindicatum? |
A63844 | Quis enim amare alieno animo potest? |
A63844 | Quis enim non magis filiorum salutem quam suam curat? |
A63844 | Quis enim tibi tam infidae poenitentiae viro asperginem unam cujuslibet aquae commodabit? |
A63844 | Quis eo iniquior qui verbis justitia justitiam damnat,& armis innocentiae spoliat, vulnerat, occidit Innocentes? |
A63844 | Quis unquam isto Praetore Chelidone invitâ lege agere potuit? |
A63844 | Quis vero dubitet dicere voluntatem nullo modo justitiam diligentem non modo esse malam, sed pessimam voluntatem? |
A63844 | Quis vestrum non ex urbana jurisdictione cognovit? |
A63844 | Quâ ergo ratione accusatur, quod minimè obesse probatur? |
A63844 | Quîcum in tenebris? |
A63844 | Scripturis non loquentibus quis loquetur? |
A63844 | Sed ut 〈 … 〉 cum ● ● beamus in E ● ● gelio testamentum? |
A63844 | Sejus demands, quo jure? |
A63844 | Seleucus with sorrow asking what it was? |
A63844 | Shall it be in that magnificence in which God was in the flesh? |
A63844 | Si autem nolueris, quis te damnabit, nisi is qui se pronunciat esse Justitiam? |
A63844 | Si enim censum Dei filius solvit, quis tu tantus es qui non putes esse solvendum? |
A63844 | Sin autem dictum non omne praestandum est, quod dictum non est, i d praestandum putas? |
A63844 | So Gregorius Turonensis, Si tu excesseris, quis te corripiet? |
A63844 | That was the Catechisme that Christ made for Martha, and question''d her upon the article, Believest thou this? |
A63844 | The Commandments of the Gospel are affirmative, and why? |
A63844 | The Question is, Whether this be lawful? |
A63844 | The best indications of which state of persons are these: Who are truly and innocently weak and to be complyed with? |
A63844 | The other case is this; If I can without covetousnesse of the money play, is it then lawfull? |
A63844 | The positive measures of example, and which may be safely followed? |
A63844 | The question is, whether he did well or no? |
A63844 | The question now arises, whether upon the taking away this impediment, it be required that the persons already engaged should contract anew? |
A63844 | The question was, Whether the Pope can dispense in the law of God? |
A63844 | The rack, the fire shall not make it to repent and say, what have I purchas''d? |
A63844 | The third time thou wert asked, Doest thou believe in the Holy Spirit? |
A63844 | Therefore the ministers of religion are to be preferred before the ministers of policy? |
A63844 | They are no where of themselves forbidden: and what is in them that is criminal or suspicious? |
A63844 | They say the order it self is Antichristian; and can they fear to be excommunicated by them? |
A63844 | Thou wert asked again, Doest thou believe in our Lord Jesus Christ? |
A63844 | Thou wert asked, Doest thou believe in God the Father Almighty? |
A63844 | Thus S. Gregory Nyssen argues, Ubinam dixit Deus in Evangeliis oportere credere in unum& solum verum Deum? |
A63844 | To prevent the worse they provide them of opportunities of doing the less? |
A63844 | To what purpose then doe they preach? |
A63844 | To which adde the instance of S. Chrysostome upon those words of Isai,[ I saw the Lord,] Quis ista loquitur? |
A63844 | To whom will ye liken God? |
A63844 | Tu per viam incedis minimè tritam& incessu difficilem: ego verò per regiam,& quae multos salvavit, What dost thou seek greater then salvation? |
A63844 | Unde Abraam amicus Dei deputatus, si non de aequitate& justitia legis hujus Naturalis? |
A63844 | Unde fames homini vetitorum tanta ciborum est? |
A63844 | Upon whom doth the greater portion of the Guilt lie; upon him that commands a sin, or him that sins in obedience? |
A63844 | Upon whom doth the greater portion of the guilt lie, upon him that commands a sin, or him that sins in obedience? |
A63844 | Uxorem decrêrat sese dare mihi hodie: nonne oportuit Praescisse me ante? |
A63844 | Vis me Uxorem ducere? |
A63844 | WHether a false and an abused Conscience can oblige us to pursue the error? |
A63844 | WHether it be lawful to make a picture or image of God? |
A63844 | WHether the Judicial law of mutual abstinence in the dayes of Womens separation obliges Christian pairs? |
A63844 | Was not all that power which was then promis''d to him wholly relative to the matter of Fraternal correption? |
A63844 | What can be more indifferent then to see two dogges fight? |
A63844 | What can be more plain or more affirmative? |
A63844 | What can the Church doe in this case? |
A63844 | What evils have I done? |
A63844 | What if the Civil laws and the Ecclesiastical be contrary? |
A63844 | What is Jus Regium? |
A63844 | What is Paul and what is Apollo, but Ministers by whom ye believed? |
A63844 | What is a probable ignorance? |
A63844 | What is intended by[ Neer of Kin to you?] |
A63844 | What is meant by[ None of you?] |
A63844 | What is more plain then the words of S. Paul? |
A63844 | What is to be done in this case? |
A63844 | What knowest thou O woman whether thou mayest gain thy husband? |
A63844 | What precept is there that the consecration should be by a Priest? |
A63844 | What remedy is there is case the supreme power be ill administred? |
A63844 | What should the Confessor doe in this case? |
A63844 | What then is the conclusion? |
A63844 | What then? |
A63844 | What therefore does he mean, saying, Ye must enter by the doore; Learn of me, because I am meek and humble in heart? |
A63844 | What therefore is in this manner of the law, but something of the beggerly religion of meats and drinks? |
A63844 | What wrong is done to me if I be told that Alexander dyed upon the floor, and not upon a feather- bed? |
A63844 | When the Jews asked our Blessed Saviour, Why doe the disciples of John and of the Pharisees fast often, but thy disciples fast not? |
A63844 | When the lawes of Christ are to be expounded to a sense of ease and liberty? |
A63844 | Where the word of a King is, there is power, and who may say unto him, What does thou? |
A63844 | Whether a man shall speak French or English? |
A63844 | Whether are to be preferr''d, Spiritual or Temporal persons? |
A63844 | Whether in matters of religion we have that liberty as in matters of common life? |
A63844 | Whether is it necessary for the doing of good that we have an expresse act of Volition? |
A63844 | Whether is it necessary that for the doing of good we have an express act of volition? |
A63844 | Whether is the better or worse, he that sins willingly, or he that sins by folly& ignorance? |
A63844 | Whether it be lawful for Christians to worship God by an image? |
A63844 | Whether it be lawful to make a Picture or image of God? |
A63844 | Whether it be lawful to worship God by a picture? |
A63844 | Whether the starres be even or odde? |
A63844 | Whether we are to require from Scripture a warrant for every action we doe, in common life? |
A63844 | Whether we may not doe or use any thing in religion, concerning which we have no express word in Scripture, and no Commandement at all? |
A63844 | Which S. Basil expresses well in answer to that question, How in eating and drinking can we glorifie God? |
A63844 | Which are to be preferr''d, and which are better, things Spiritual or things temporal? |
A63844 | Which of all the Heathens or Christians ever went to take goats in the Tyrrhene waters, or look''d for Crystall in a furnace? |
A63844 | Which of these can prove Apostolical Tradition? |
A63844 | While in this error he is confident, by what argument can he be mov''d to omit it? |
A63844 | Who can tell what can please God, but God himself? |
A63844 | Who compell''d thee to buy? |
A63844 | Who hath seen him that he might tell us, and who can magnifie him as he is? |
A63844 | Who knows how soon that may be to any man of us all? |
A63844 | Who will shew us any good? |
A63844 | Whom can we suppose worse then Julian, then Domitian, then Nero? |
A63844 | Why doe you defer your repentance? |
A63844 | Why does not he work in us all to will and to doe, not onely that we can will, but that we shall will? |
A63844 | Why is the Conscience more afraid in some sins then others? |
A63844 | Why shall I not now by present repentance put an end to my crimes? |
A63844 | Would Pancirone suffer the German Embassadour to lie with his women when he entertains him, and make his chambers a scene of lust? |
A63844 | Would he have any thing of this lost? |
A63844 | Yea, but you are the man: what then? |
A63844 | a purse cut, or a stone thrown at his brother Judge, as it happened at Ludlow not many years since? |
A63844 | an ut plura peccata committas? |
A63844 | and Hangmen converted by the blood of Martyrs springing upon their faces which their impious hands and cords have strained through their flesh? |
A63844 | and are not the pugnacissimi the fighting men such as will hear and understand the least reason? |
A63844 | and can he that does so be innocent? |
A63844 | and consequently is not every refusing criminal? |
A63844 | and does it alwaies consist in indivisibili? |
A63844 | and does not God call every day? |
A63844 | and from whence shall we take the measures of purity but from the fountains of our Saviour, from the holy Scriptures, the springs of salvation? |
A63844 | and how could this be anything, but such as to rely upon matters of fact? |
A63844 | and how shall we know that, if there be two Justices, one that we know, and one that we know not, one contrary to another? |
A63844 | and if it be not, what is it to my game? |
A63844 | and if there were not a great good to follow the breach of it, I demand whether could the Pope dispense or give leave to any man to doe it? |
A63844 | and if they be, whether shall be followed? |
A63844 | and if they do not, how shall they pay their Mother her assignment? |
A63844 | and is it not as honorable that the family should be accounted sober, as to be esteemed chast? |
A63844 | and was it not equally given to the Apostles? |
A63844 | and what bounty is that by which I reward my friends and servants with another mans estate? |
A63844 | and what ceremony or mystery was it if according to the usages of Sober persons he put water into his wine for his ordinary beuvrage? |
A63844 | and what if a King be both a Lord over and a Son under his own Mother? |
A63844 | and what is a womans duty, and what were her most prudent course, and manner of deportment? |
A63844 | and what is our Negative measure of Ecclesiastical laws? |
A63844 | and what kind or degrees of indifference to good can be lawfull, and in what cases? |
A63844 | and what would it signify amongst those peevish little Sects that damne all the world but their own congregations? |
A63844 | and whether this may be done in any case, and by what cautions it can be permitted or made legitimate? |
A63844 | and why may not Panicrone as well bid his servants keep the door to wantonnesse, as hold the chalice to beastly vomitings? |
A63844 | and why the Saturday fast? |
A63844 | and will he who is minor in causa be minor in praelio, be who hath the worst at the dispute yeeld also in the fight? |
A63844 | and wise men preach this doctrine for no other visible reward, but shame and death, poverty and banishment? |
A63844 | and yet what they give to the poor is given for God''s sake: but when they minister to the rich man within, for whose sake is that excesse given? |
A63844 | anne quod agnae est Siqua lupos audit circum stabula alta frementes? |
A63844 | are they for the obedient, or for the disobedient? |
A63844 | as if every thing were to be condemned concerning which God could say, Quis requisivit? |
A63844 | but how can we understand him so, but by the measures of justice? |
A63844 | but must we also promote it? |
A63844 | by Scripture? |
A63844 | by the will of the Prince? |
A63844 | by what else can they be governed? |
A63844 | by whose hands shall that be done? |
A63844 | can this case be evident and notorious? |
A63844 | can we suppose all the world, or so great a part of mankinde can consent by chance, or suffer such changes for nothing? |
A63844 | cease thou, why should they smite thee? |
A63844 | for good men, or for bad? |
A63844 | for what reason does he choose that for which he hath the least reason? |
A63844 | hanc vis amittere? |
A63844 | hath it no reward? |
A63844 | have you done that which shall make him doe so no more? |
A63844 | have you griev''d him? |
A63844 | have you troubled him? |
A63844 | he can not be so unreasonable: but suppose it, what then? |
A63844 | his rule is commonly to eat when he can get it; and if he be at a friends house must he refuse to eat, because it is not his time? |
A63844 | how can we confess God to be just if we understand it not? |
A63844 | how could matters of fact be proved better? |
A63844 | how knowest thou O woman whether thou shalt gain thy husband? |
A63844 | if no Judges, how can we be avengers? |
A63844 | if no avengers, why are we not quiet and patient? |
A63844 | if subjects, how are we it''s Judges? |
A63844 | is he credible, why? |
A63844 | is it because you would commit more sins? |
A63844 | is it not charity to two persons to keep Autolycus from killing the steward of Stratocles? |
A63844 | it is to be inquired whether in no case a supply of duty is to be made? |
A63844 | may we strike him? |
A63844 | nonne priùs communicatum oportuit? |
A63844 | of them that wrastle, whether is the more inglorious, he that falls willingly, or he that is thrown in despite of himself and all his strength? |
A63844 | or can a supreme Prince loose it by vice, who did not get it by vertue, but by gift from God? |
A63844 | or can it in any sense be an article of faith, if it be contrary to right reason? |
A63844 | or can these be fitting circumstances for a vow? |
A63844 | or doe they prevail intirely? |
A63844 | or for any thing less then this? |
A63844 | or how are we sure that a greater part is sufficient, and that we have the greater part with us? |
A63844 | or how shalt thou give thanks at the spoiling of the gifts of God? |
A63844 | or is it better then the Secular? |
A63844 | or is it founded in law and labour, in succession and purchase? |
A63844 | or is it not sufficient in some cases that we are not unwilling? |
A63844 | or is not drunkennesse dishonesty as well as lust? |
A63844 | or is the Spiritual calling of a nature so disparate and estrang''d from the Commonwealth, that it is no part of it? |
A63844 | or is there no degrees of Counsel in it? |
A63844 | or must he starve, because there is nothing but flesh? |
A63844 | or that God will be served by doing my wife an injury? |
A63844 | or that I can be capable of giving my self to religion when I have given the right and power of my self away to another? |
A63844 | or that I may not as well steal from a man to give alms to the poor, as wrong my wife to give my self to a Cloyster? |
A63844 | or that Pittacus his wife hurt her fingers when she threw down the table of meat before her husband''s friends? |
A63844 | or that by our vows to our wives we are not as much obliged to God as by our Monastical vows before our Abbot? |
A63844 | or that he will accept of me a new vow which is perfectly a breaking of an old? |
A63844 | or that it may be no lye before him to whom he speaks it? |
A63844 | or that marriage is not as great an act of religion if wisely and holily undertaken( as it ought to be) as the taking the habit of S. Francis? |
A63844 | or what likeness will ye compare unto him? |
A63844 | or whether I did such an action or no, by which I am bound to restitution or repentance? |
A63844 | quare non hâc horâ finis turpitudinis meae? |
A63844 | quare non modó? |
A63844 | quid est, si non haec contumelia''st? |
A63844 | quod adinventum nuper, exploderetur? |
A63844 | saies Tertullian speaking to an impenitent person: Who will afford thee so much as one single sprinkling of water? |
A63844 | shall Cicero suffer base persons to sit and play at tables in his house? |
A63844 | shall he die still? |
A63844 | shall it have no reward, if it be more then we are bound to? |
A63844 | shall not the man be releeved; and his piety be accepted? |
A63844 | shall the Fathers authority, or the daughters liking prevail? |
A63844 | that is, Is not some patience acceptable though it be not necessary? |
A63844 | that is, May not the will be indifferent, though the actions are not? |
A63844 | that is, are not our reasons which we rightly follow in natural Philosophy, in Metaphysicks, in other Arts and Sciences, sometimes contrary to faith? |
A63844 | that is, who is obliged by this precept? |
A63844 | that is, why does he choose that which he beleeves to be less probable? |
A63844 | that it may be no lye to himself? |
A63844 | there can no more answer be given to this, then to him who asks, how shall I know whether I am in light or in darkness? |
A63844 | therefore the ministers of religion are superior to Princes, whose Government& care, whose office and imployment is meerly temporall? |
A63844 | to give that summe? |
A63844 | was the old Proverb; Who was with you in the dark? |
A63844 | what good have I done? |
A63844 | what greater certainty can we have of any thing that was ever done which we saw not, or heard not, but by the report of wise and honest persons? |
A63844 | what hath the Emperor to doe with the Church? |
A63844 | what if a man be a Father and a Judge, a Brother in law and a Natural Brother, as when two Brothers marry two Sisters? |
A63844 | what is the effect of this liberty? |
A63844 | what religion was there in it that he drank the wine of his own Countrey? |
A63844 | what warrantly have we against the ambition and the passion and the interest of the reformers of supreme powers? |
A63844 | where''s the difference? |
A63844 | whether Ecclesiastical persons be bound by justice or by charity to give all that they can prudently spare to the poor? |
A63844 | whether Residence on a Benefice be an indispensable precept, or in what cases it obliges not? |
A63844 | whether a man shall marry, or abstain? |
A63844 | whether baptised persons are to be dipt all over the body, or will it suffice that the head be plunged? |
A63844 | whether by every day, and why not by every night, or why not by every hour, or every half hour? |
A63844 | whether foot is better, that which halts upon designe, or that which halts with lamenesse? |
A63844 | whether for the abrogation of the law a mere desuetude or omission is sufficient, or must the custome be contrary to the law and matter of fact? |
A63844 | whether in water of the spring, or the water of the pool? |
A63844 | whether it be lawful to fight or rail against a Prince, what hath the Will to doe with it? |
A63844 | whether or no Publius does well or no in giving this advice, is the question? |
A63844 | whether such a thing be lawful or not? |
A63844 | whether the number of the starres were even or odde? |
A63844 | whether the soul be generated, or created and infused? |
A63844 | whether thrice or once? |
A63844 | whether were it better for a man to have a fool or a knave to his servant? |
A63844 | who can doe more then he did and would have done toward the building of the Temple? |
A63844 | who can give better testimony of duty to his Prince then he did to Saul? |
A63844 | who can tell which is better, or which is worse? |
A63844 | who can with more care provide for the service of God, and the beauty and orderly ministeries of the Tabernacle? |
A63844 | who can with more devotion compose and sing hymnes to the honour of God? |
A63844 | who can with more valour and confidence fight the battels of the Lord? |
A63844 | who hath requir''d these things at your hands?] |
A63844 | who shall make him recompence, or what can tempt him to doe it knowingly? |
A63844 | who will tell us what is justice, and declare the measures of good and evil? |
A63844 | whose arguments shall prevail? |
A63844 | whose reason shall rule? |
A63844 | why by both the Symbols? |
A63844 | why by such? |
A63844 | why doe not we beleeve that Christ is a door, and a vine, and a stone, since these things are dogmatically affirmed in Scripture? |
A63844 | why the Wednesday and Friday fast, and[ good Friday or] the preparation- day? |
A63844 | why the fifty dayes of joy after it? |
A63844 | will not any remedy bring greater evils then the particular injustices which are complain''d of? |
A63844 | will she excommunicate the men that doe it? |
A63844 | yea; but how if the Question be of the sense of Scripture, as it is generally at this day? |
A63844 | — quo pertinet ergo Proceros odisse lupos? |
A63844 | — quòd pellice laevâ Uteris,& Veneri servit amica manus, Hoc nihil esse putas? |
A33338 | & c. Sundry Objections about it Answered? |
A33338 | & c. so think thou with thy self: shall I joyn my self to those that fear God? |
A33338 | ''T is true, the sons of God may provoke him, but must they therefore needs do it under this very notion, because they know that they are sons? |
A33338 | 1.17, 20. and Astrology was part of that learning, and therefore either its lawful, or they learned an unlawful Art? |
A33338 | 12.1? |
A33338 | 13.1,& c. Thus a wicked Prophet may foretel that which comes to passe: and why? |
A33338 | 15.1,& c. where the question is propounded, who of the members of the Church shall have his habitation in heaven? |
A33338 | 2.37, 38. they cry out saying, What shall we do? |
A33338 | 3, 21,& c. if they be all guiltless till unbelief comes in? |
A33338 | 40.29,& c. Secondly, nor too long, though we are apt to cry, How long? |
A33338 | 5.10 Is not the wrath of God revealed from heaven against all unrighteousnesse,& c? |
A33338 | 5.18, 19 ▪ where they infer, that the Prophet gave Naaman leave to worship in an Idol- Temple? |
A33338 | A Sacrament is not only a signs and seale, but also an instrument to convey the Grace of God to us? |
A33338 | A man may give indeed till he give all away, and what then shall become of him and his? |
A33338 | A private person may teach; and therefore baptize? |
A33338 | A righteous man may fall from his righteousnesse, and therefore can have no assurance? |
A33338 | A supposition of sin? |
A33338 | ARe all Gods children brethren? |
A33338 | About actions, Naturall, Civill, Recreative, Religious,& c. What makes an action good? |
A33338 | About our Bodies? |
A33338 | After such enquiries made, to finde out the cause, what remedies must be applyed? |
A33338 | After what manner must children perform all these duties to their Parents? |
A33338 | Again, have I a great estate? |
A33338 | Again, if the wife may dispose of her husbands goods for her bodily use, may she not much more do it for the good of her soul? |
A33338 | Am I mortified to all sin? |
A33338 | And doth not thy place require that thou shouldst be rich in mercy as well as in cloaths, and other things? |
A33338 | And must our pride break forth in decking such a body? |
A33338 | Are Alms- deeds Arbitrary, or an act of righteousness? |
A33338 | Are afflictions then simply, and absolutely evil? |
A33338 | Are all Christians bound to joyne themselves to some particular Church, or Congregation? |
A33338 | Are all Gods Children Brethren? |
A33338 | Are all baptized persons regenerated? |
A33338 | Are all baptized persons then regenerated? |
A33338 | Are all bound to joyn themselves to some particular Congregation? |
A33338 | Are all given to Christ to be redeemed by him? |
A33338 | Are all then that die without it in the state of damnation? |
A33338 | Are drunkenness, whoredome, theft,& c. then no sinns to be repented of, or watched against, but only unbelief? |
A33338 | Are not all Christians bound to pray for the peace of the Church? |
A33338 | Are not all afflictions evil in their own nature? |
A33338 | Are not all christians bound to pray for the peace of the Church? |
A33338 | Are not all guilty some way of the sins of the times? |
A33338 | Are not all men guilty some way or other of the sinnes of the times? |
A33338 | Are their acts real or feigned? |
A33338 | Are there no cautions to be obs ● rved? |
A33338 | Are these Diabolical predictions lawful? |
A33338 | Are these diabolical predictions lawful? |
A33338 | Are these duties required of all? |
A33338 | Are these duties then required of all? |
A33338 | Are these rational Affections so elevated above the body, as that they have nothing to do with it? |
A33338 | Are these so elevated above the body, that they have nothing to do with it? |
A33338 | Are they constant in their course? |
A33338 | Are they moderate? |
A33338 | Are they not such as an old Writer calls Satanae ingenia, the devils fancies? |
A33338 | Are they seasonable for time and occasion? |
A33338 | Are they set upon right objects? |
A33338 | Are they sincere for their acts and ends? |
A33338 | Are they sincere for their ends? |
A33338 | Are they unchangeable and invincible in their bent? |
A33338 | Are we bound to confess every sin to others? |
A33338 | Are we to associate our selves with such a Church as tollerates the wicked, and opposes the godly? |
A33338 | Are you fearful of exceeding in them? |
A33338 | Art thou cholerick? |
A33338 | Art thou covetous and full of desires? |
A33338 | Art thou fearful? |
A33338 | Art thou lately offended? |
A33338 | Art thou melancholy? |
A33338 | Art thou offended by a friend? |
A33338 | Art thou weary of the Sun- shine, and wouldst thou cool thy self in the shade? |
A33338 | Art thou well again? |
A33338 | Art thou wounded? |
A33338 | As in the dayes of Noah they did eat, they drank, they married, and gave in marriage, until the day that Noah entred into the Ark,& c. What? |
A33338 | At what time is it fittest to give names to our children? |
A33338 | Aug. God thus bespeaks thee: Give me something of that which I have given unto thee: I ask but mine own and wilt not thou give it? |
A33338 | Being thus prepared, what must our carriage be in company? |
A33338 | Besides, was not the Gospel written for such as well as for those that have no children? |
A33338 | But Astrologers oft hit right in their predictions, therefore it seems there is certainty in their Art? |
A33338 | But Christ bids us not to fear them that can but kill the body, therefore we may not flie? |
A33338 | But Christ retained wounds after his resurrection, much more shall we be imperfect? |
A33338 | But Gods children oft fall into inconveniencies, how then are they attended by the Angels? |
A33338 | But I am chollerick by nature and can not expel it? |
A33338 | But I am troubled for want of grace in my heart, and obedience in my life, what must I doe? |
A33338 | But I do not know that my neighbour is so poor? |
A33338 | But I find by experience that I have been often cheated with fellows heretofore, and that discourages me now? |
A33338 | But I have a great charge, and many children, and therefore must prefer them before strangers? |
A33338 | But I have little enough for my self and family? |
A33338 | But I have many provocations from those with whom I must necessarily live, servants esp ● cially, th ● y are so bad,& c? |
A33338 | But I have not wherewithall to be still giving, I can not spare it? |
A33338 | But I have so many doubts and feares, that I can not have assurance? |
A33338 | But I hope we may keep company with such as are civil? |
A33338 | But I intend not to worship the Image, but God in the Image? |
A33338 | But I intend not to worship the image, but God therein? |
A33338 | But I know not what times may come, what I may be put to? |
A33338 | But I must provide for my family, and therefore can not give? |
A33338 | But Infants are not capable of being disciples? |
A33338 | But Jacob took advantage of Esau''s present need to buy his Birth- right of him for a mess of pottage? |
A33338 | But John Baptist saith, we must not have above one coat? |
A33338 | But Paul saith, Hast thou faith, have it to thy self,& c? |
A33338 | But Zipporah circumcised her childe? |
A33338 | But alas, what should we trouble children with such things as these? |
A33338 | But all that enter into Covenant, and receive the seale of it must stipulate for their parts, as well as God doth for his, which Infants can not do? |
A33338 | But all this will not satisfie the soul, which will still question, how shall I know that my graces are such? |
A33338 | But are not the starres very powerful, and causes of many strange effects? |
A33338 | But by this Doctrine many will take occasion to become presumptuous, and secure? |
A33338 | But by what means is corrupt anger to be subdued, and mortified? |
A33338 | But by what signs may we know that the Spirit of God is given us? |
A33338 | But can God accept our works which are imperfect? |
A33338 | But can all that suffer say that they suffer for Conscience, and for God? |
A33338 | But can those bodies be called base for which Christ shed his precious blood? |
A33338 | But did not David loose degrees of his grace, when he committed adultery, and murther? |
A33338 | But doth God take notice of our works of c ● rity? |
A33338 | But except God give us the gift of patience we can never put up injuries contentedly? |
A33338 | But from what must we save? |
A33338 | But good works please God, and what pleases God is no sin? |
A33338 | But hath God comforts wherewith to support his children in any fears and straits? |
A33338 | But hath not the Church a special promise of being inlightned by the Spirit, and guided into all truth? |
A33338 | But hereby we may lie under a blot? |
A33338 | But hereby we may loose our credit, and lie under a blot? |
A33338 | But how can Gods Spirit give witnesse, seeing now there are no revelations? |
A33338 | But how can such utter enemies dwell together without the utter destruction of the one party? |
A33338 | But how can this be? |
A33338 | But how doth friendship between God and us arise from hence? |
A33338 | But how is God with us in afflictions? |
A33338 | But how may a distressed soul be supported when God deferres deliverance? |
A33338 | But how may our effectual calling be discerned, seeing wicked men may be affected with the Word? |
A33338 | But how may this be known? |
A33338 | But how may this pardon of sin be known? |
A33338 | But how may this sincerity of Conscience be known? |
A33338 | But how may this sorrow be known? |
A33338 | But how may we attain hereunto? |
A33338 | But how may we live by faith touching the successe of our labours, which we finde too much above our strength or means? |
A33338 | But how may we so pray for the peace of the Church, as to be sure to prevail? |
A33338 | But how must all this be done? |
A33338 | But how shall I know that I am elected? |
A33338 | But how shall our bodies be fashioned to Christs glorious body? |
A33338 | But how shall we be able to endure, with comfort, the pangs of Death? |
A33338 | But how shall we know our Adoption? |
A33338 | But how shall we know that we resist these blasphemies? |
A33338 | But how will you prove that a Christian may be assured of his salvation? |
A33338 | But if I be still giving, I shall give all away? |
A33338 | But if I doe not go to mass, I shall give offence to the Papists? |
A33338 | But if I goe not to Mass, I shall give offence to the Papists? |
A33338 | But if I should lose againe and againe, I should have nothing at length? |
A33338 | But if once we be converted, what need we hear so oft? |
A33338 | But if we be converted, why should we hear so oft? |
A33338 | But if we see a fashion used in other Countreys that we like, may we not take it up? |
A33338 | But if you demand, what is the rule of life it self? |
A33338 | But is it not servile to foregoe sinne for fear of punishment? |
A33338 | But is not this condemned? |
A33338 | But is there not a faulty tendernesse of conscience? |
A33338 | But it s said that Christ died, and rose again for sinners? |
A33338 | But it s said, He that believes and is baptized shall be saved: therefore Faith must precede Baptisme? |
A33338 | But it''s ingraffed into every mans heart by nature that there is a God? |
A33338 | But its pride and presumption? |
A33338 | But many that are baptized receive no such grace? |
A33338 | But many think they have the Spirit when they have not: Satan transforms himself into an Angel of light? |
A33338 | But many times they foretell the truth? |
A33338 | But may not true sanctifying, and saving graces in the regenerate be utterly killed, or at least for a time quenched? |
A33338 | But may we not make use of such company? |
A33338 | But may we not use Charmes, wherein there are none but good words? |
A33338 | But most poor are so wicked that it discourages us to give them? |
A33338 | But my afflictions are great, and my strength small, so that I feare I shall be overcome? |
A33338 | But naturall men also have a combate in them? |
A33338 | But now( saith the Apostle) we are no longer under this School- master? |
A33338 | But persecution is good, therefore it may not be eschewed? |
A33338 | But sin drives a Davia, First to God, then to men: It ends in prayer, not in fretting, dispaire& c. And is it thus with thee? |
A33338 | But such glorious promises do no not belong to me, I am so poor and unworthy? |
A33338 | But suppose we have neither the Testimony of Gods Spirit, nor of our own, nor can recal former assurance, what shall the soul do then? |
A33338 | But the Law written in the heart and the spirit, is the rule of life: therefore not the written Law? |
A33338 | But the desire of good things is natural, therefore God will not regard it? |
A33338 | But the faithful receive an Unction of the Spirit, which teacheth them all things? |
A33338 | But the flesh and Spirit being but qualities, how can they be said to fight together? |
A33338 | But the just shall live by his own faith? |
A33338 | But the poor are so unthankful that our alms are lost? |
A33338 | But the poor are unthankful it? |
A33338 | But the promises are set down generally, or indefinitely, not particularly to me? |
A33338 | But the son of perdition was lost, therefore some that were given to Christ? |
A33338 | But there are so many poor that there is no end of giving? |
A33338 | But there is neither Precept, President, nor expresse Institution in all the New Testament for the Baptisme of Infants? |
A33338 | But they are idle, and bring poverty upon themselves by their idlenesse, and wastfulness? |
A33338 | But they are such as have wronged me? |
A33338 | But this title of Father is so proper to God that we are to call none on earth father? |
A33338 | But though they be not certain Causes, may they not be certain Signs of things to come? |
A33338 | But though we weare such Apparel, we are not proud of it, but as humble as others? |
A33338 | But under the Law, if a wife made a vow, though of consecrating any things to Gods service, yet the husband had power to disannul it? |
A33338 | But we are bidden to work out our salvation with fear and trembling? |
A33338 | But we are poor, and have not to give? |
A33338 | But we can not go to him? |
A33338 | But we know not whether Infants are the children of God or no, and therefore we may not baptize them? |
A33338 | But we must not only maintain nature, but our honour and credit in the world? |
A33338 | But we see that many times they foretel the truth? |
A33338 | But what a number of sins do men and women put on with their apparel? |
A33338 | But what are the best means whereby we may comfort others? |
A33338 | But what are those speciall sins which most wound and w ● aken the Spirit? |
A33338 | But what be these comforts of God? |
A33338 | But what if I have not the witnesse of Gods Spirit, nor ● of my own neither? |
A33338 | But what if a man can not reach to such a sorrow? |
A33338 | But what if after all this, there is a total eclipse, all clouds and blacknesse and darknesse, and the very valley of the shadow of death? |
A33338 | But what if both these testimonies are wanting, what must we do then? |
A33338 | But what if our neare relations, ● s husband, wife,& c. are wicked? |
A33338 | But what if the child be more wealthy and honourable then the parent? |
A33338 | But what if the party be so distracted that he can not performe any good duty? |
A33338 | But what if the people will not suffer him to fly? |
A33338 | But what if their parents urge their children to marry such as they can not love? |
A33338 | But what if through accident, or our necessary occasions, we fall into ill company? |
A33338 | But what if we do not finde him humbled? |
A33338 | But what if we finde no end of our afflictions but that they continue unto death? |
A33338 | But what kinde of diligence is required to get assurance? |
A33338 | But what may move such as are able to be willing also to works of mercy? |
A33338 | But what may we do to know the meaning and voice of Gods Ro ●? |
A33338 | But what means may we use to enable us to works of mercy? |
A33338 | But what must be our 〈 ◊ 〉 of proceeding in the application of this promise? |
A33338 | But what must we pray for in the behalf of the Church? |
A33338 | But what need we the guard of Angels, since God can guard us without them? |
A33338 | But what passages must we stop to keepe back provision from the fl ● sh? |
A33338 | But what say you to the case of Recidivation, if a man after repentance for s ● me grievous sin, fall into it again? |
A33338 | But what shall we be better for our bounty to the poore? |
A33338 | But what shall we say to extraordinary afflictions? |
A33338 | But what shall we say to extraordinary afflictions? |
A33338 | But what should they do that use sparing diet? |
A33338 | But what sweetness can a Christian draw from a promise till he knows that it belongs to him? |
A33338 | But when anger hath seized upon us, what means may we use to supplant it? |
A33338 | But when shall I have it again? |
A33338 | But whence comes their strength? |
A33338 | But whether may money meerly considered as the price of all other commodities be let forth to profit? |
A33338 | But who may be said to practise this unlawful Art? |
A33338 | But who required these things at their hands? |
A33338 | But who should we be so solicitous to comfort others? |
A33338 | But why must we thus pray for the peace of the Church? |
A33338 | But why should we be so careful to have our Aff ● ctions set right? |
A33338 | But why then is the power of the Turk and Pope still lifted up against him? |
A33338 | But would God so afflict me if I were his childe? |
A33338 | By carelesseness to prevent sinne: We must not say as Cain: Who made me my brothers Keeper? |
A33338 | By what Arguments may the lawfulnesse of Infant- Baptisme be proved? |
A33338 | By what degrees are the Affections wrought on? |
A33338 | By what degrees are the affections wrought on? |
A33338 | By what degrees doth the Spirit obtain the victory? |
A33338 | By what further arguments may it be proved that this assurance may be attained? |
A33338 | By what means is corrupt anger to be mortified? |
A33338 | By what means may we be enabled to overcome it? |
A33338 | By what means may we be freed from these hellish blasphemies? |
A33338 | By what means may we preserve our chastity? |
A33338 | By what means may we preserve our chastity? |
A33338 | By what means then may the health of our bodies be preserved? |
A33338 | By what other means may the Fesh be subdued? |
A33338 | By what signes may this certainty of our vocation be confirmed to us? |
A33338 | By what signes may we know that the Spirit is given us? |
A33338 | By what signs may it be known? |
A33338 | Can God accept our works that are so imperfect? |
A33338 | Can I be a childe of God? |
A33338 | Can I endure to lose all for Christ? |
A33338 | Can all that suffer say, that they suffer for conscience, and for God? |
A33338 | Can any Argument for the baptizing of Infants, be brought from Circumcision under the Law? |
A33338 | Can any thing we do be good, when all our righteousnesses are as filthy rags? |
A33338 | Can any thing we do be good, when all our righteousnesses are as filthy rags? |
A33338 | Can nothing take of our affections for God and goodnesse? |
A33338 | Can there be more in the water then there was in the blood of beasts offered in Sacrifices? |
A33338 | Children marry for themselves, not for their parents, why then should their consent be so stood on? |
A33338 | Christ Bids us not to fear them that can kill the body? |
A33338 | Christ being both God and Mediatour, which is an Office implying inferiority, it follows from hence, that Christ is inferiour to himself? |
A33338 | Christ died for us whilest we were enemies? |
A33338 | Christ took up his mother roundly, for reproving him unjustly? |
A33338 | Christ when he ascended gave gifts to men: that we have a Ministry and Ordinances with the spiritual effect thereof, it s wholly from this? |
A33338 | Compare them with men in an unregenerate condition, what a vast difference is betwixt them? |
A33338 | Consider that sin is that deadly poison which Satan the great red Dragon casts out of his mouth, and who would drink that which he hath disgorged? |
A33338 | Da mihi de eo quod dedi tibi: De meo quaero,& mihi non donas? |
A33338 | David prayes that presumptuous sins might not prevail over him: therefore he feared they might, and so had no assurance? |
A33338 | Did Christ do as much for one believer as for another? |
A33338 | Did Christ doe as much for one Believer as for another? |
A33338 | Did Christ fully finish the work that was given him to doe? |
A33338 | Did not Christ reconcile the world to himself? |
A33338 | Did not the Divel and Hypocrites confess Christ? |
A33338 | Did they beg children of God for this end, that they might plead by them a priviledge from obeying Gods Commandment? |
A33338 | Didst thou never see the light of the Spirit crowning thy soul with satisfying beams? |
A33338 | Do I love him better then my relations, then my life it self? |
A33338 | Do all that walk painfully in a lawful calling please God? |
A33338 | Do not I hate them that hate thee,& c? |
A33338 | Do not divine afflictions proceed from anger? |
A33338 | Do reprobates receive any benefit by Christs death? |
A33338 | Do they turne you from, and set you against evil, so that you dare not sin, because you hate it, and feare God? |
A33338 | Do we affect goodnesse for goodnesse- sake? |
A33338 | Do we affect spiritual things for spiritual ends? |
A33338 | Do we desire gifts and graces to glorifie God, subdue corruptions,& c? |
A33338 | Do we hate evil for evils sake? |
A33338 | Do ye prefer God and his glory before self? |
A33338 | Do ye prefer publick good before private? |
A33338 | Do you hate and mourn for sin really? |
A33338 | Do you keep them within bounds? |
A33338 | Doe Reprobates receive any benefit by Christs death? |
A33338 | Doe all that are diligent please God? |
A33338 | Doest thou begin to loath thy Manna, and wouldest thou returne to the Garlick, and Onions of Egypt? |
A33338 | Doest thou desire, and endeavour to doe good, and to eschew evill? |
A33338 | Doest thou remember that once thou hadst a sweet serenity of soul? |
A33338 | Dost thou know all that he gives? |
A33338 | Doth God take notice of our works of Charity? |
A33338 | Doth a Christian alwayes know that he is called? |
A33338 | Doth a Christian always know that he is called? |
A33338 | Doth any Adoration belong to the unreasonable creatures? |
A33338 | Doth it not imply inferiority to be a Mediatour? |
A33338 | Doth it not imply inferiority? |
A33338 | Doth not this impute falshood to God? |
A33338 | Doth profit entice you? |
A33338 | Doth the knowing that we are the sons of light dispose us to works of darknesse? |
A33338 | Every Fowle that hath the beautifullest Feathers, hath not the sweetest flesh: nor doth every tree that beareth a goodly leaf, bear good fruit? |
A33338 | Except a man be born of water, and the Holy Ghost, he can not enter into the Kingdom of Heaven? |
A33338 | Fifthly, is our head man? |
A33338 | Fifthly, they that will persevere must be well advised about the nature of grace,& how dear it wil cost them to be Disciples of Christ? |
A33338 | Finde you pleasure in it? |
A33338 | First, Doe Astrologers tell right some times? |
A33338 | First, Paul was not justified by any good thing in himself, had he therefore no assurance? |
A33338 | First, We are men, and what an impudency is it for the clay to swell against the Potter that formed it, and complaine why hast thou made me thus? |
A33338 | First, When a man may be said to lose his first affections? |
A33338 | First, by turning the true God into an idol of a mans brain? |
A33338 | First, do they draw us nearer to God, Christ, Heaven, to walk with him, and wait on him for grace and strength? |
A33338 | First, hast thou before admonished them of it? |
A33338 | For by this the Arians, and Socinians would prove him not to be God? |
A33338 | For say they, why should he pray that could do what he pleased? |
A33338 | For sin, which is the sting of death being once overcome, what can keep us in the grave? |
A33338 | For the second, In what cases may strong Christians want strong affections? |
A33338 | For what hath any man to do with Christ, or to make himself a son of God, and heire of glory, except he be called thereto of God? |
A33338 | For what is this but to finde fault with Gods own Workmanship? |
A33338 | For which end, ask him whether he believe and repent? |
A33338 | Fourthly, Is our head man also? |
A33338 | From what causes should charity arise? |
A33338 | From what must we save that we may have to give? |
A33338 | From what principles, or in what manner should we confess our sins to others? |
A33338 | God cries out, Is not he my Son? |
A33338 | God doth it to prove and try you? |
A33338 | God was in Christ reconciling the world to himself; therefore the promise in Christ belongs to the whole world, and to every particular person? |
A33338 | God was worshipped before the Ark, and there he promised to hear the prayers of his people? |
A33338 | God was worshipped before the Ark? |
A33338 | Good works are from the Spirit of God: but nothing proceeding from the Spirit of God is sin? |
A33338 | HAve Gods people alwayes comfort in their souls? |
A33338 | HHow many sorts of Atheists be there? |
A33338 | HOw are we to use Apparel? |
A33338 | HOw many sorts of Anger be there? |
A33338 | HOw many sorts of persons may be said to be chast? |
A33338 | HOw many sorts of sons are there? |
A33338 | HOw many sorts or kindes of Affections be there? |
A33338 | HOw many wayes may we communicate in other mens sins? |
A33338 | HOw many- fold are the Cares of the World? |
A33338 | HOw may we comfort afflicted consciences that are wounded, and dejected with the sence of sin, and of Gods wrath, and want of grace? |
A33338 | HOw will it appear that there is such a conflict in every regenerate person? |
A33338 | Had Adam never fallen, we should have needed none other rule, but our own Consciences? |
A33338 | Hast thou Faith, have it to thy self, before God, therefore we need not confess it before men? |
A33338 | Hast thou anger? |
A33338 | Hast thou grief? |
A33338 | Hast thou love? |
A33338 | Hath Christ a special propri ● ty in his Church? |
A33338 | Hath Christ a speciall propriety in it? |
A33338 | Hath God comforts for us in all distresses? |
A33338 | Hath he forgotten to be gracious? |
A33338 | Hath not the Church a promise to be guided into all truth? |
A33338 | Hath the Spirit been given to thee? |
A33338 | Have Gods people alwayes Comfort inwardly? |
A33338 | Have all Believers this combate in them? |
A33338 | Have all believers this combat in them? |
A33338 | Have not some of the Saints lost degrees of their graces, as David, Peter,& c? |
A33338 | Have you seen a beast break his teeth upon the chaine that ties him? |
A33338 | Having heard the grounds, what is then the way, whereby the party that is in distresse may be brought within the compass of the promise of salvation? |
A33338 | He must not hurt, or prejudice his neighbour in his outward estate thereby? |
A33338 | Hence St. Austin, Caput Serpentis obs ● rva: quod est caput Serpentis? |
A33338 | Hence St. Cyprian, God made man according to his own Image, and dare any presume to change that which God hath made? |
A33338 | Hence it seemeth that Christ is Mediatour as man, not as God- man? |
A33338 | Hence they are called, an holy Nations? |
A33338 | How God intends, and works our good by afflictions? |
A33338 | How God is said to be angry with his children? |
A33338 | How Gods love is manifested to us in afflictions? |
A33338 | How a man comes to be an Atheist? |
A33338 | How afflictions come to be good? |
A33338 | How and when are Astrologers tollerated? |
A33338 | How and why is he said to be the Lord of his Church? |
A33338 | How are afflictions good in regard of their quality? |
A33338 | How are afflictions good in regard of their quality? |
A33338 | How are men made Atheists? |
A33338 | How are men made Atheists? |
A33338 | How are the Angels imployed? |
A33338 | How are the Angels imployed? |
A33338 | How are they members? |
A33338 | How are they not? |
A33338 | How are unmortified Passions to be subdued? |
A33338 | How are unmortified Passions to be subdued? |
A33338 | How are vicious and vertuous anger differenced? |
A33338 | How are we assured of our salvation ▪ or how may our graces be known to be true? |
A33338 | How are we called publickly to it? |
A33338 | How are we called to confession at our admittance into a Church? |
A33338 | How are we called to confession at the constitution of a Church? |
A33338 | How are we called to it at the constitution of a Church? |
A33338 | How are we called to it by a Magistrate? |
A33338 | How are we called to this publick confession by a Magistrate? |
A33338 | How are we to prise commodities that we are to sell? |
A33338 | How are we to resist these blasphemous suggestions? |
A33338 | How are we to resist those blasphemous suggestions? |
A33338 | How are we to stir up just and holy anger in our selves? |
A33338 | How are we to use Apparell? |
A33338 | How at our admittance into a Church? |
A33338 | How came Christ, being God, to pray to the Father? |
A33338 | How can Gods anger be said to be turned away from his children, when yet oft- times they finde the effects of it in the course of their lives? |
A33338 | How can a childe of God be assured of his salvation, being conscious to himself, of so many and great sins? |
A33338 | How can our bodies be base for which Christ died? |
A33338 | How can such utter enemies dwell together without destroying each other? |
A33338 | How can this be made out, and proved? |
A33338 | How can this be when afflictions are oft much longer? |
A33338 | How can we sin against knowledge, and conscience, seeing we can not will evill? |
A33338 | How come we by wisdom not only patiently to bear, but to profit by afflictions? |
A33338 | How comes Satan to tempt Gods children to blasphemy? |
A33338 | How could the death of one man satisfie for many millions? |
A33338 | How could the death of one satisfie for so many millions? |
A33338 | How did Christ walk, that we may know whether we walk as he walked? |
A33338 | How did Christ walk, that we may know whether we walke so? |
A33338 | How did God hide his face from his son seeing he loved him always? |
A33338 | How do alterations in the body cause trouble of mind? |
A33338 | How do men and women sin in their Apparel? |
A33338 | How do strange alterations in the parts of the body cause distresse of minde? |
A33338 | How do temporary Believers wither, and fall away? |
A33338 | How do temporary believers wither, and fall away from grace? |
A33338 | How do the Scriptures prove that it may be attained? |
A33338 | How do we turn the true God into an idol? |
A33338 | How doe we know this our communion with God, by his Spirit given us? |
A33338 | How doth Baptism confer grace? |
A33338 | How doth Christ exercise his Kingly Office towards the Church triumphant? |
A33338 | How doth Christ make us friends with God? |
A33338 | How doth Christ make us friends with God? |
A33338 | How doth David mourn for want of the sense hereof? |
A33338 | How doth God intend, and work our good by afflictions? |
A33338 | How doth a man by thinking deny God in his heart? |
A33338 | How doth a man by thinking deny God in his heart? |
A33338 | How doth a man come to the first kind of Atheisme? |
A33338 | How doth a man set up a false in stead of a true God? |
A33338 | How doth a mans mind turn the true God into an idol? |
A33338 | How doth an evill Conscience faile in the proper works thereof? |
A33338 | How doth an evill conscience faile in its proper works? |
A33338 | How doth baptisme confer grace? |
A33338 | How doth exercise conduce to bodily health? |
A33338 | How doth exercise conduce to the health of the body? |
A33338 | How doth friendship between God and us arise from hence? |
A33338 | How doth he execute the Priestly part of his Office? |
A33338 | How doth he exercise his Kingly Office towards the Church Triumphant? |
A33338 | How doth he exercise the Kingly part of his Office? |
A33338 | How doth he now execute the Prophetical part of his Office? |
A33338 | How doth he there execute his Priestly Office? |
A33338 | How doth he work upon this on earth? |
A33338 | How doth it make for Gods glory? |
A33338 | How doth it more manifest, and magnifie Gods glory? |
A33338 | How doth serenity of minde preserve our bodily health? |
A33338 | How doth the body cause trouble of mind? |
A33338 | How doth the body cause trouble of minde? |
A33338 | How doth the hainousness of this sin of Blasphemy appear? |
A33338 | How doth the hainousnesse of the sin of blasphemy appear? |
A33338 | How doth the lust of the Flesh shew it self? |
A33338 | How doth the lust of the flesh shew it self? |
A33338 | How doth this cheerfulnesse shew it self? |
A33338 | How else can you prove that the wicked are not to be made our companions? |
A33338 | How else doth God use the Ministery of Angels? |
A33338 | How else doth the seller sinne by hurting his neighbour in his outward estate? |
A33338 | How else may it be proved that all must have callings? |
A33338 | How else may the Flesh be subdued? |
A33338 | How else may the borrower sin in borrowing? |
A33338 | How else may the borrower sin in borrowing? |
A33338 | How else may we communicate in other mens sins? |
A33338 | How else may we communicate in other mens sins? |
A33338 | How else may we prove that all must have callings? |
A33338 | How else may we prove that he only died for some? |
A33338 | How else may we secure our selves against the flesh? |
A33338 | How else must they shew their reverence to their parents? |
A33338 | How else their Ministry is used? |
A33338 | How far are children that are married, or called to publick Offices bound to obey their Parents? |
A33338 | How far forth are Christs actions to be imitated by us? |
A33338 | How far forth are the actions of Christ to be imitated by us? |
A33338 | How far may a Childe of God Apostatize? |
A33338 | How far may the flesh prevaile against the Spirit? |
A33338 | How far may the flesh prevaile against the Spirit? |
A33338 | How farre doth a fraudulent bargain binde in point of Conscience? |
A33338 | How farre may a childe of God Apostatize, and fall back? |
A33338 | How hath Originall sin polluted the conscience? |
A33338 | How hath original sin polluted every mans conscience? |
A33338 | How is Baptism called the Laver of regeneration? |
A33338 | How is Baptisme a means of clean ● ing and sanctifying? |
A33338 | How is Baptisme necessary? |
A33338 | How is Christ a Mediatour? |
A33338 | How is Christ a Mediatour? |
A33338 | How is Christ the cause of our Sanctification? |
A33338 | How is Christ the cause of our sanctification? |
A33338 | How is Consciencious walking in a calling a furtherance to a godly life? |
A33338 | How is God said to be angry with his children? |
A33338 | How is God the Father the Author of our Comfort? |
A33338 | How is God the Father the authour of Comfort? |
A33338 | How is God the Holy Ghost the Author of it? |
A33338 | How is God the Son the Author of it? |
A33338 | How is God the Son the author of comfort? |
A33338 | How is God with us in afflictions? |
A33338 | How is Gods anger turned from his Children, when yet they finde the effects of it? |
A33338 | How is a man that is troubled by Melancholly, to be cured of his distress? |
A33338 | How is a sober diet a means to preserve it? |
A33338 | How is a sober diet 〈 ◊ 〉 meanes to preserve the health of the body? |
A33338 | How is blindness and stupidity of conscience discovered? |
A33338 | How is conscience defiled when troubled and awakened? |
A33338 | How is conscience defiled when troubled, and awakened? |
A33338 | How is immoderate anger a sin? |
A33338 | How is immoderate anger a sin? |
A33338 | How is it a ground of Faith? |
A33338 | How is it profitable for our good? |
A33338 | How is it that some Eminent Professors quite fall away? |
A33338 | How is the Church Gods peculiar? |
A33338 | How is the Church called Gods Peculiar? |
A33338 | How is the Holy Ghost the author of consolation? |
A33338 | How is the Redemption purchased by Christ conveyed to us? |
A33338 | How is the whole work of our salvation carried on by Christ? |
A33338 | How is the whole work of our salvation carried on by Christ? |
A33338 | How is this Call a ground of faith? |
A33338 | How is this Redemption purchased by Christ, conveyed to us? |
A33338 | How is this blindness and stupidity of conscience discovered? |
A33338 | How is this conflict profitable for our good? |
A33338 | How is this done? |
A33338 | How is this love of God manifested unto them in their afflictions? |
A33338 | How is vicious, and virtuous anger differenced? |
A33338 | How it may be proved that these rationall affections are motions of the will? |
A33338 | How manifold are the Cares of the world? |
A33338 | How manifold is Adoption? |
A33338 | How manifold is Adoption? |
A33338 | How manifold is Adoration? |
A33338 | How manifold is hardness of heart? |
A33338 | How manifold is internall Adoption? |
A33338 | How manifold is it? |
A33338 | How manifold is the care of our bodies? |
A33338 | How manifold is the knowledge of the Angels? |
A33338 | How manifold is the knowledge of the Angels? |
A33338 | How manifold is the witnes ● of Conscience? |
A33338 | How manifold is the witness of Conscience? |
A33338 | How manifold is this calling? |
A33338 | How manifold is this hardness of heart? |
A33338 | How manifold is this internal Adoption? |
A33338 | How many distress of minde from outward affli ● ions be remedied? |
A33338 | How many have been massacred by wicked Princes? |
A33338 | How many kinds of Affections be there, and what are sensuall affections? |
A33338 | How many parts be there of a Sacrament, and so consequently of Baptisme? |
A33338 | How many sin in apparell? |
A33338 | How many sincerity of conscience be known? |
A33338 | How many sorts of Anger are there? |
A33338 | How many sorts of Apostacy are there? |
A33338 | How many sorts of Atheists be there? |
A33338 | How many sorts of a good conscience are there? |
A33338 | How many sorts of foretelling things are there? |
A33338 | How many sorts of foretelling things are there? |
A33338 | How many sorts of good Consciences are there? |
A33338 | How many sorts of good conscience are there? |
A33338 | How many sorts of good consciences are there? |
A33338 | How many sorts of men transgresse about their callings? |
A33338 | How many sorts of sons are there? |
A33338 | How many sorts sin about their callings? |
A33338 | How many the true Church be known? |
A33338 | How many things concurre to make up a good Conscience? |
A33338 | How many waies doth blasphemy break out? |
A33338 | How many waies must we express our Charity? |
A33338 | How many wayes doth a man set up a false instead of a true God? |
A33338 | How many wayes is Baptisme taken in Scripture? |
A33338 | How many wayes is sin countenanced? |
A33338 | How many wayes is sinne countenanced? |
A33338 | How many wayes may we Communicate in other mens sins? |
A33338 | How many ways doth blasphemy break out? |
A33338 | How many ways must our charity be expressed? |
A33338 | How may Affections be divided? |
A33338 | How may Gods anger be diverted? |
A33338 | How may I know whether my love to them be unfeigned? |
A33338 | How may Parents in Faith present their children to God in Baptisme? |
A33338 | How may a counterfeit conscience be discovered? |
A33338 | How may a counterfeit conscience be discovered? |
A33338 | How may a distressed soule be supported when God deferres deliverance? |
A33338 | How may a good conscience be gotten and preserved? |
A33338 | How may a man that is in distresse of minde be comforted and relieved? |
A33338 | How may affections be divided? |
A33338 | How may assurance be attained? |
A33338 | How may bodily health be repaired when it s decaied? |
A33338 | How may children be baptized which want faith? |
A33338 | How may distresse of minde arising from our own sinnes be cured? |
A33338 | How may distresse of minde arising from our own sins be cured? |
A33338 | How may godly sorrow be discerned? |
A33338 | How may he sin in Buying? |
A33338 | How may immoderate Affections be prevented or cured? |
A33338 | How may it appear that these sensitive Affections are not to be abandoned, but only moderated according to the Rules of Reason and Faith? |
A33338 | How may it be described? |
A33338 | How may it be further proved that we may not make the former our companions? |
A33338 | How may it be prevented or cured? |
A33338 | How may it be proved by Scripture that a man may be assured of his salvation? |
A33338 | How may it be proved that Christ gave himselfe onely a ransome for some? |
A33338 | How may it be proved that Christ is true God? |
A33338 | How may it be proved that a Christian may certainly know his vocation or calling? |
A33338 | How may it be proved that affections in themselves are not sinfull? |
A33338 | How may it be proved that there are Affections in the highest and chiefest part of the soul? |
A33338 | How may it be proved that there are Affections in the highest part of the soule? |
A33338 | How may it be proved that there is a good and lawful Anger? |
A33338 | How may it be proved that there is a good anger? |
A33338 | How may it be proved that there is anger in God? |
A33338 | How may it be proved that these Rational Affections are motions of the Will? |
A33338 | How may it be proved that this kinde of Divination is unlawfull? |
A33338 | How may it be proved that we may be assured of our salvation? |
A33338 | How may it be proved that we may certainly know it? |
A33338 | How may it be proved to be unlawful? |
A33338 | How may it be proved? |
A33338 | How may it be proved? |
A33338 | How may married persons prevent, and withstand temptations to Adultery? |
A33338 | How may one that is distressed in minde be comforted? |
A33338 | How may our bodies be made serviceable to our minds, and instrumental to Gods glory? |
A33338 | How may such keep themselves free from other mens sins? |
A33338 | How may that appear? |
A33338 | How may that appear? |
A33338 | How may that be proved? |
A33338 | How may that be proved? |
A33338 | How may the Alms of Christians be differenced from those of worldlings? |
A33338 | How may the Borrower hurt the Lender in his outward estate? |
A33338 | How may the Buyer sin in buying? |
A33338 | How may the Spirit be strengthened to obtain the victory? |
A33338 | How may the almes of Christians be differenced from those which are done by worldlings? |
A33338 | How may the ferventness of our love be known? |
A33338 | How may the ferventnesse of our love to the brethren be known? |
A33338 | How may the glory of our Adoption appear to be so great? |
A33338 | How may the glory of our Adoption appear to be so great? |
A33338 | How may the lender sin by lending? |
A33338 | How may the lender sin in lending? |
A33338 | How may the mistery of our Adoption be conceived of? |
A33338 | How may the mystery of our Adoption be conceived of? |
A33338 | How may the party distressed be brought within the compass of the promise of salvation? |
A33338 | How may the true Church be known? |
A33338 | How may the truth of assurance be discerned? |
A33338 | How may these immoderate affections be prevented? |
A33338 | How may this Mystery be further opened? |
A33338 | How may this assurance be attained and retained? |
A33338 | How may this be done? |
A33338 | How may this be further proved? |
A33338 | How may this be made out? |
A33338 | How may this be proved? |
A33338 | How may this be proved? |
A33338 | How may this be proved? |
A33338 | How may this kno ● be untied? |
A33338 | How may this knot be untied? |
A33338 | How may this mystery be further opened to us? |
A33338 | How may trouble of minde arising from outward afflictions be remedied? |
A33338 | How may true desires be discerned from false? |
A33338 | How may we arm our selves against them? |
A33338 | How may we arm our selves against them? |
A33338 | How may we attain wisdom herein? |
A33338 | How may we attaine unto this? |
A33338 | How may we be called publickly to it? |
A33338 | How may we be enabled to works of mercy? |
A33338 | How may we be freed from these Blasphemous thoughts? |
A33338 | How may we be made partakers of it? |
A33338 | How may we best perform these works of mercy? |
A33338 | How may we best perform works of charity? |
A33338 | How may we chear up the Spirit in this conflict? |
A33338 | How may we comfort and strengthen our hearts against these wicked Blasphemies? |
A33338 | How may we comfort our hearts against these blasphemies? |
A33338 | How may we cure anger in others, by seeing it in our selves? |
A33338 | How may we cure anger in others? |
A33338 | How may we cure anger in others? |
A33338 | How may we discern whether the joyes of the Spirit be in us? |
A33338 | How may we discern whether this joy of the Spirit be truly in us or no? |
A33338 | How may we finde comfort in our spirituall distresses? |
A33338 | How may we from seeing anger in others, learne to cure it in our selves? |
A33338 | How may we know Gods anger to be removed, when yet we ● ndure the afflictions? |
A33338 | How may we know a good troubled conscience? |
A33338 | How may we know a good troubled conscience? |
A33338 | How may we know it, by the Spirit that is given us? |
A33338 | How may we know our Adoption? |
A33338 | How may we know our Adoption? |
A33338 | How may we know that our afflictions are trials, and not punishments for sin? |
A33338 | How may we know that our afflictions are trials, and not punishments? |
A33338 | How may we know that they are from Satan, and not our own thoughts? |
A33338 | How may we know that we dwell in Gods love? |
A33338 | How may we know that we truly dwell in Gods love? |
A33338 | How may we know to what Passions our soules are most enclined? |
A33338 | How may we know to what Passions we are most inclined? |
A33338 | How may we lay a sure foundation to prevent Apostacy? |
A33338 | How may we live by Faith for successe in our labours, which are above our strength, or means? |
A33338 | How may we live by Faith in our callings? |
A33338 | How may we live by faith in the exercise of our particular callings? |
A33338 | How may we prepare our selves for death? |
A33338 | How may we preserve our Chastity? |
A33338 | How may we preserve the witnesse of the Spirit of Adoption in us? |
A33338 | How may we preserve the witnesse of the Spirit of Adoption? |
A33338 | How may we prevent or cure this carnal confidence? |
A33338 | How may we prevent, or cure it? |
A33338 | How may we prove that diligent walking in our callings is so acceptable to God? |
A33338 | How may we prove that he died only for some? |
A33338 | How may we provoke our selves to it? |
A33338 | How may we quiet our hearts in affliction? |
A33338 | How may we so pray for it as to be sure to prevaile? |
A33338 | How may we stir up our selves to this circumspection? |
A33338 | How may we understand it? |
A33338 | How may we understand this? |
A33338 | How may we walk worthy of our calling? |
A33338 | How may we walk worthy of our calling? |
A33338 | How may wee cheare up, and comfort the Spirit to this Conflict? |
A33338 | How modest was Paul in speaking of matters that concerned his own praise? |
A33338 | How much must we lay aside? |
A33338 | How much must we lay aside? |
A33338 | How much should we give? |
A33338 | How must all this be done? |
A33338 | How must children manifest their reverence to their Parents? |
A33338 | How must children manifest their reverence to their parents? |
A33338 | How must children perform all duties to their Parents? |
A33338 | How must comfort be administred? |
A33338 | How must conscience be purified? |
A33338 | How must it be purified? |
A33338 | How must she please her Husband Christ? |
A33338 | How must she please her Husband? |
A33338 | How must the Adopted Children of God carry themselves here? |
A33338 | How must the Melancholly be cured? |
A33338 | How must the adopted sons of God carry themselves in this life? |
A33338 | How must this comfort be administred? |
A33338 | How must this confession be made? |
A33338 | How must this confession be made? |
A33338 | How must we act Anger? |
A33338 | How must we act anger? |
A33338 | How must we behave our selves in our particular callings? |
A33338 | How must we behave ourselves in our callings? |
A33338 | How must we prepare for afflictions? |
A33338 | How must we prepare our selves before we go into company? |
A33338 | How must we prepare our selves, before we goe into company? |
A33338 | How must we proceed in applying the promises to such? |
A33338 | How must we relieve by free lending? |
A33338 | How must we relieve by free lending? |
A33338 | How must we shew our chearfulness in giving? |
A33338 | How must we watch over our ears? |
A33338 | How must we watch over our eyes? |
A33338 | How must we watch over our eyes? |
A33338 | How must we watch over our sence of touching? |
A33338 | How must we watch over our tongues? |
A33338 | How oft is Baptisme to be administred? |
A33338 | How our afflictions are said to be short? |
A33338 | How over our ears? |
A33338 | How over our pallats? |
A33338 | How over our sence of touching? |
A33338 | How over our tongues? |
A33338 | How over our works and actions? |
A33338 | How shall I know that this Emanuel is God with me? |
A33338 | How shall I know that this Emmanuel is God with me? |
A33338 | How shall I know who are Gods children, and so my Brethren? |
A33338 | How shall our bodies be fashioned to Christs glorious body? |
A33338 | How shall this be done? |
A33338 | How shall we be able comfortably to endure the pangs of death? |
A33338 | How shall we be furnished with matter to edifie one another? |
A33338 | How shall we be furnished with matter to edifie one another? |
A33338 | How shall we be sure to profit by afflictions? |
A33338 | How shall we bear afflictions rightly, and be sure to profit by them? |
A33338 | How shall we bear with comfort Satanicall molestations? |
A33338 | How shall we beare afflictions rightly? |
A33338 | How shall we comfort such as are dejected with a sight of their sins, and want of grace? |
A33338 | How shall we distinguish between the fight in the unregenerate, and regenerate? |
A33338 | How shall we know from whether of these two they arise? |
A33338 | How shall we know our Adoption and Election? |
A33338 | How shall we know our confidence to be carnal? |
A33338 | How shall we know that our afflictions are for triall, and instruction, and not for sin? |
A33338 | How shall we know that they are Satans suggestions, and not our own thoughts? |
A33338 | How shall we know that we have any ground of comfort in this Emanuel? |
A33338 | How shall we know that we have comfort in this Emmanuel? |
A33338 | How shall we know that we love them unfeignedly? |
A33338 | How shall we know that we sincerely abide in the truth? |
A33338 | How shall we know that we sincerely abide in the truth? |
A33338 | How shall we know that we walk in the light? |
A33338 | How shall we know that we walk thus? |
A33338 | How shall we know what is necessary? |
A33338 | How shall we know what is necessary? |
A33338 | How shall we know when we fiducially confess Christ? |
A33338 | How shall we know when we fiducially confess Jesus Christ? |
A33338 | How shall we know whence they arise? |
A33338 | How shall we know whether our afflictions are only for trial and instruction, and not for sin? |
A33338 | How shall we know whether our confidence is carnal, or no? |
A33338 | How shall we know whether we keepe his commandments as we ought? |
A33338 | How shall we know who are Gods Children, and so our Brethren? |
A33338 | How shall we prepare our selves for death? |
A33338 | How shall wee know whether we keep his Commandements as we ought? |
A33338 | How shall wee know whether wee are rightly Affected towards Christ? |
A33338 | How should we watch over our works and actions? |
A33338 | How so? |
A33338 | How soone are they withered? |
A33338 | How such may know that Gods anger is turned from them? |
A33338 | How tentations to Adultery may be prevented, and withstood? |
A33338 | How the Kingly part of his Office? |
A33338 | How the Seller may sin by hurting his neighbour? |
A33338 | How then are we freed out of our miserable condition? |
A33338 | How then are we to prize the commodities which we sell? |
A33338 | How then can men commit those sins which they know to be sins, which conscience tells them to be sinnes, seeing we can not will evill as it is evill? |
A33338 | How then come wee to be freed out of this miserable condition? |
A33338 | How then is Baptisme called the laver of regeneration? |
A33338 | How then may such keep our selves free from other mens sinnes? |
A33338 | How then may we know whether we have interest in Christs death? |
A33338 | How then shall we distinguish between the confession of a regenerate, and unregenerate man? |
A33338 | How then shall we distinguish such from the confessions of the godly? |
A33338 | How then shall we know when its lawfull? |
A33338 | How then shall we know when self- commendation is lawful? |
A33338 | How then shall we know whether we are rightly affected towards Chrict or no? |
A33338 | How then shall we know who they are that have an interest in Christs death? |
A33338 | How to avoid sin in buying and selling? |
A33338 | How to finde out that particular sin for which God corects us? |
A33338 | How to prove that Affections in themselves are not sinfull? |
A33338 | How was Christ revealed under the Old Testament? |
A33338 | How was Christ revealed under the Old Testament? |
A33338 | How we are to stir up holy anger in our selves? |
A33338 | How we may prepare our selves to conflict with Afflictions? |
A33338 | How will it appear that Gods anger is so terrible? |
A33338 | How will it appear that afflictions can not hurt Gods Children? |
A33338 | How will it appear that afflictions can not hurt the children of God? |
A33338 | How will it appear that there is such a Conflict in every regenerate person? |
A33338 | How, and when are Astrologers tollerated? |
A33338 | How, and why is Christ said to be the Lord of his Church? |
A33338 | How, and why should God hide his face from his Son, seeing he loved him alwayes? |
A33338 | I am crossed in a childe as never man was: so ungrateful: so unnatural? |
A33338 | I give as much as my neighbours which have as good an estate as I? |
A33338 | I give enough according to my estate, why then do you presse me to give more? |
A33338 | I know nothing by my selfe, yet am I not hereby justified; but he that judges me is the Lord, therefore he had not assurance? |
A33338 | I live in a corner, out of the way, I have but little trading, and it s not with me as with many others, I can not give? |
A33338 | I say nothing in my passion, what would you have me doe? |
A33338 | I see and approve of what is good, but doe that which is naught? |
A33338 | I should not take so much care were it not for my Children? |
A33338 | IS confession a duty that God requires of Christians? |
A33338 | IS confession of sin a necessary duty? |
A33338 | IS it lawful for a man to commend himself? |
A33338 | If Adultery be not known to the innocent, then they are still man and wife, though there be great presumption of it: why not then if known? |
A33338 | If Christ hath all power, why is the Turk and Pope so prevalent? |
A33338 | If Christ hath done all, what need wee do any thing? |
A33338 | If I give so much away, I shall never be rich? |
A33338 | If I see many strangers in want, and one good man also, whether should I relieve those many strangers, or that one good man? |
A33338 | If any beleeve before baptisme, what profit then have they by Baptisme? |
A33338 | If any demand what is the rule of faith by which we live? |
A33338 | If beauti ● ul, what needs such a deal of sti ●, which yet doth but hinder their native beauty? |
A33338 | If children yield better reason, may they not refuse to obey? |
A33338 | If ever? |
A33338 | If he say he can not, then ask him whether he doth not desire to do it? |
A33338 | If in the main substance of the thing sold? |
A33338 | If never? |
A33338 | If parents be wicked their prayers are an abomination, what blessing then can children look for from wicked parents? |
A33338 | If persons baptized be sinners until death, what difference is there between the godly and ungodly? |
A33338 | If the latter: wherein did the fraud lie? |
A33338 | If there be any deformity in the body, may we not labour to cover it? |
A33338 | If there were no sin but unbelief, how can all flesh, Jews and Gentiles become guilty before God, that so they may believe the Gospel? |
A33338 | If thy faith, and love be rooted? |
A33338 | If you make an absolute contract? |
A33338 | Images? |
A33338 | In Marriage: what is more necessary for mans comfort, and for the continuance of the World and Church by an holy seed? |
A33338 | In a mans calling, wherein its lawful and necessary for a man to busie himself: But how many sin herein? |
A33338 | In company and society with men, which is sweet and necessary, man being a sociable creature; but how many sins creep into the use of this mercy? |
A33338 | In confessing our sins, must we descend into particulars? |
A33338 | In him we live, move, and have our being: He gives us life and breath: why then should we not give it him again? |
A33338 | In recreation: which are both lawful and necessary: yet how do men sin therein? |
A33338 | In what Cases may Christians want strong affections? |
A33338 | In what Scripture Phrases is it commended to us? |
A33338 | In what cases is it allowed? |
A33338 | In what cases is this self- commendation allowed? |
A33338 | In what cases must this be done? |
A33338 | In what cases then is confession to be made to others? |
A33338 | In what estate did Christ exercise the Office of his Mediatorship? |
A33338 | In what manner may we best give? |
A33338 | In what manner may we most conveniently distribute our almes? |
A33338 | In what manner must we confess to men? |
A33338 | In what nature is Christ the Head of the Church? |
A33338 | In what nature is Christ the Head of the Church? |
A33338 | In what other phrases is this circumspect course commended? |
A33338 | In what particulars did his finishing this work consist? |
A33338 | In what particulars did that work consist? |
A33338 | In what particulars will it appear? |
A33338 | In what particulars will this appear? |
A33338 | In what place is Baptisme fittest to be administred? |
A33338 | In what sence is a Church taken in Scripture? |
A33338 | In what sence is a Church taken in Scripture? |
A33338 | In whom are Atheistical thoughts that there is no God? |
A33338 | In whom are these Atheistical thoughts that there is no God? |
A33338 | Infants are borne in Original sinne, and therefore can not be holy? |
A33338 | Infants know not what is done when they are baptized? |
A33338 | Is Confession a duty required by God? |
A33338 | Is a man to prefer a godly stranger before his brother that is not so? |
A33338 | Is a man to prefer a stranger eminent in piety before his brother which is not so adorned with it? |
A33338 | Is a poor drunkard, a villaine that never believed in a state of condemnation? |
A33338 | Is all mankind given by God the Father to Christ, to be redeemed by him? |
A33338 | Is any Adoration due to the evil spirits? |
A33338 | Is confession of sin a necessary duty? |
A33338 | Is he too strong for thee? |
A33338 | Is he too weak? |
A33338 | Is he unchilded againe? |
A33338 | Is it a duty to confess to men? |
A33338 | Is it a sufficient calling for a man to attend upon another, as serving men do? |
A33338 | Is it a sufficient calling to be a Servingman? |
A33338 | Is it a 〈 ◊ 〉 to confess our sins to men also? |
A33338 | Is it enough to restrain the flesh from things unlawful? |
A33338 | Is it enough to restrain the flesh from things unlawfull? |
A33338 | Is it lawful to Baptize without a Sermon? |
A33338 | Is it lawful to gather Churches out of true Churches? |
A33338 | Is it lawful to seperate from a true Church, because of some errours or defects in it? |
A33338 | Is it lawfull for a man to commend himself? |
A33338 | Is it lawfull to gather Churches out of true Churches? |
A33338 | Is it lawfull to separate from a Church because of some Errors, and defects? |
A33338 | Is it necessary that the Word and Baptisme go together? |
A33338 | Is it not a blessed thing to come well out of the pangs of a troubled conscience? |
A33338 | Is it not lawful to enquire of Astrologers after things to come? |
A33338 | Is it not lawfull to Baptise without a Sermon? |
A33338 | Is it not mercenary to serve God upon hope of reward? |
A33338 | Is it not mercenary to yield obedience to God upon hope of reward? |
A33338 | Is it not oft condemned in Scripture? |
A33338 | Is it not sent of God, how then may we fly from it? |
A33338 | Is it not sometimes weak in strong Christians? |
A33338 | Is it not then a blessed thing to come well out of the pains of a troubled conscience? |
A33338 | Is it so hard then to get, and keepe a good conscience, and to escape a bad? |
A33338 | Is it so hard to get a good, and escape an evill conscience? |
A33338 | Is it to get applause? |
A33338 | Is it upon a certainty, or upon an adventure? |
A33338 | Is not flight a kind of deniall of Christ? |
A33338 | Is not his countenance disfigured? |
A33338 | Is not this conflict sometimes weake in strong Christians? |
A33338 | Is the Sun gone down since? |
A33338 | Is the fraud actively yours, done by you to another? |
A33338 | Is the true Church of Christ alwayes visible? |
A33338 | Is the true Church of Christ alwayes visible? |
A33338 | Is there no difference between Believers in respect of the fruits of Christs death? |
A33338 | Is there no glory belonging to our bodies? |
A33338 | Is there no good use of hatred? |
A33338 | Is there no good use of hatred? |
A33338 | Is there not a sinfull tenderness of conscience? |
A33338 | Is there not also another extreme to be avoided? |
A33338 | Is there such glory in one beam of Gods face, what shall there be in an eternal Sunshine? |
A33338 | Is there then no difference between believers in respect of the fruits of Christs death? |
A33338 | Is there then no glory belonging to our bodies? |
A33338 | Is this sufficient and all that is required? |
A33338 | Is this true Doctrine? |
A33338 | It is lawful, but will it edifie, or offend? |
A33338 | It is not servile to forgoe sin for fear of punishment? |
A33338 | It may be lawful, but is it expedient? |
A33338 | It s a shame to do it, Is he thy Superiour? |
A33338 | It s said that God justifies the ungodly? |
A33338 | It s said, that Christ had no form or comlinesse: Is this so? |
A33338 | It was indeed a dear purchase, when we were redeemed by the blood of God: but what should the purchase of a stranger have been to us? |
A33338 | It''s said, repent and be baptized in the Name of Christ? |
A33338 | Lifting up pure hands, i. e. holy affections without wrath,& c. Now what a sad thing is it that these hands should be put out of joynt? |
A33338 | Look therefore what put thee upon a forwardnesse in the ways of God: was it the Spirit of God through the Word? |
A33338 | Luke 4.34, 41. and Hypocrites? |
A33338 | Many Objections Answered? |
A33338 | May Charmes be used wherein there are good words? |
A33338 | May Conscience be quiet, and yet not good? |
A33338 | May I not make the best of mine own? |
A33338 | May Parents make void a Contract made by their children, without or against their consent? |
A33338 | May a mans Conscience be quiet, yet not good? |
A33338 | May it not be administred in the Name of God? |
A33338 | May not Religious, or mixt Adoration be given to them? |
A33338 | May not a child yeelding better reason then his parent, refuse to do what be judges unmeet, at l ● st till he be better informed? |
A33338 | May not a man change his particular calling if he dislike it, and like another better? |
A33338 | May not a wicked man confess his sins? |
A33338 | May not a wicked man confess his sins? |
A33338 | May not ornaments of gold, silver, pearles, precious stones, lace, silk, sattins, velvets,& c. be used? |
A33338 | May not religious, or mixt Adoration be given to them? |
A33338 | May not such as have some deformity in the body labour to cover it? |
A33338 | May not true saving grace, be utterly lost, at least for a time? |
A33338 | May the state of our soul be discerned by our affections? |
A33338 | May the state of our soules be discerned by our affections? |
A33338 | May we in any case rejoice in another mans sin? |
A33338 | May we joyn with such a Church as tollerates the wicked, and opposeth the godly? |
A33338 | May we keep company with such as are civil? |
A33338 | May we labour to cover deformities in our bodies? |
A33338 | May we not converse with unregenerate friends, kindred,& c? |
A33338 | May we not enquire of Astrologers for future events? |
A33338 | May we not labour to hide deformities in our bodies? |
A33338 | May we then have no dealing with him? |
A33338 | May we then have no dealing with them? |
A33338 | Mr. Downams guide to godlinesse? |
A33338 | Must children be subject to Guardians, and Tutors? |
A33338 | Must equal respect be shewed to both parents? |
A33338 | Must equall respect be shewed to both Parents? |
A33338 | Must rich men that need not, have a calling? |
A33338 | Must the word necessarily go along with Baptism? |
A33338 | Must we confess every sin to others? |
A33338 | Must we confess in particular? |
A33338 | Nature can not so well brook a step- parent, as a natural parent? |
A33338 | No man knows love or hatred, therefore no man can be assured of his salvation? |
A33338 | No mans name is in the Scripture? |
A33338 | No sins are to be done, therefore if good works be sin, they are not to be done? |
A33338 | None are rightly Baptised, but those that are dipped? |
A33338 | Now what is this but unnaturally to deny themselves? |
A33338 | O remember thou didest not so soone obtaine assurance, and wilt thou so soone lose it? |
A33338 | O when will the Winter be past that the flowers may appear, and the time of singing may come? |
A33338 | O yes, when it comes with Gods displeasure: what is it that blows the coals of hell, and makes that fire so hot, but Gods anger? |
A33338 | OF how many sorts is the Calling of God? |
A33338 | OUght every man to have a Calling? |
A33338 | Object: But I should not take so much care were it not for my children? |
A33338 | Objections Answered? |
A33338 | Objections against believing in Christ Answered? |
A33338 | Objections answered, ib, What testimony is that of the Spirit? |
A33338 | Objections answered? |
A33338 | Objections whereby men plead for anger, answered? |
A33338 | Of being infected with sin: Can a man touch pitch, and not be defiled? |
A33338 | Of how many sorts are these his hellish suggestions? |
A33338 | Of how many sorts is the Calling of God? |
A33338 | Of how many sorts is the generall calling? |
A33338 | Of how many sorts is this general Calling? |
A33338 | Oh, but I am torn in pieces with hellish blasphemous tentations? |
A33338 | Oh, but I have sold all, and now want bread? |
A33338 | Oh, but I have such a beast to my husband as never woman had? |
A33338 | Oh, but mine be sins, passions, tentations? |
A33338 | Oh, but my body is smitten too? |
A33338 | Oh, but my estate is so broken, that I am worth nothing? |
A33338 | Or do we think to mend our selves by running out of Gods blessing into the worlds warm Sun? |
A33338 | Or from Egyptians, that feed upon Garlick and Onions? |
A33338 | Or if an Asse did kick me, should 〈 ◊ 〉 kick him again? |
A33338 | Or if he hath ignorantly bought such goods, whether may he lawfully, after the knowledge of the owner, keepe them? |
A33338 | Or if it be hurt or spoiled through his negligence, or want of care, or good usage, he is bound to make satisfaction for the damage? |
A33338 | Or would Moses have suffered it to be fo ● born all the time that the Israelites were in the Wildernesse? |
A33338 | Other cases about their marriage Answered? |
A33338 | Ought every one to have a Calling? |
A33338 | Our actions which are to be judged whether they are agreeable to the Word of God, or no? |
A33338 | Paul saith, there is no condemnation to them that are in Christ, but where are they freed that are out of Christ? |
A33338 | Paul speaks of a Law written and engraven in stone, and therefore of the Moral Law, which yet he saith is abolished by Christ in the Gospel? |
A33338 | Persecution is good, and therefore it may not be eschewed? |
A33338 | Persecution is sent of God for the triall, and good of his Church? |
A33338 | Quale est illud munus quod alter cum gaudio accipit, alter cum Lachrymis amittit? |
A33338 | Quest WHat is Apostacy? |
A33338 | Quest What meanes are we to vse that we way be made partakers of this holy calling? |
A33338 | Quest, How else may our vocation, or calling be described? |
A33338 | Quest, May not Baptisme be administred in Name of Christ alone, or in the Name of God without mentioning the three persons? |
A33338 | Quest, To whom is Baptisme the washing of the new Birth? |
A33338 | Quest, What excellencies are attributed to the Angels in Scripture? |
A33338 | Quest, Why are judgements called Gods anger? |
A33338 | Quid prodest bonis plena arca, si inanis sit Conscientia? |
A33338 | Quid prodest plena bonis Area, si inanis sit Conscientia? |
A33338 | Remember the friendship more then the offence, Is it done by an enemy? |
A33338 | Secondly, in what cases a strong Christian may be said to want strong affections? |
A33338 | Secondly, the parents power by marrying the childe is put over to the husband, or wife: and shall this power be taken away without their consent? |
A33338 | Secondly, when we neglect the Watch over our selves, through sleep of soul or body, what a comfort is it that the Angels watch over our safety? |
A33338 | Seeing there is so much danger by bad company, what must we do that live in bad times and places? |
A33338 | Servants may marry without their Masters consent, why not children without their parents? |
A33338 | Shall not God search this out? |
A33338 | Shall these vile bodies be raised up at the last? |
A33338 | Shall these vile bodies of ours be raised againe at the last day? |
A33338 | Shall we countenance what God abominates, and strengthen men in that which makes both them, and the land liable to wrath? |
A33338 | Sin is the transgression of the Law: but good works are no transgression of the Law, and therefore they are no sins? |
A33338 | So? |
A33338 | Stars are powerful, why then may we not Divine by them? |
A33338 | Step- parents seldome care for their husbands, or wives former children? |
A33338 | Such cried, and sped well, why may not I? |
A33338 | Suppose a man have enough to maintain him, and his without a calling? |
A33338 | Take heed of loosing the White- stone: Take heed of forgetting the new Name? |
A33338 | That the promise may have good success, what Rules must we observe? |
A33338 | That the promise thus applied may have good successe, what rules are to be observed? |
A33338 | The Flesh, and Spirit being but qualities, how can they be said to fight together? |
A33338 | The Law indeed requires doing, but not the Gospell, and therefore Believers that are under the Gospel are under no Law of doing? |
A33338 | The Law is our rule as it was given by Christ, and not as it was given by Moses? |
A33338 | The desire of good is naturall, therefore God will not regard it? |
A33338 | The good which I would doe, I doe not, and the evill which I would not, that doe I? |
A33338 | The male children amongst the Jewes that were not circumcised were to be cut off? |
A33338 | The wife is subject to the husband: therefore ought a child to prefer his father before his mother? |
A33338 | The written Law is not to be a Christians rule, but so far as it s written in the heart? |
A33338 | Then what needs diligence, and zeal in the wayes of God: Sin, or not sin, all is one, Christ hath done all,& c? |
A33338 | These are good rules to preserve bodily health, but how shall we mend it when it s impaired? |
A33338 | These had the spirit of prophesie, whereby they could foreshew what should come to passe afterward, which made their children come to them? |
A33338 | They which are sanctified have faith, which Infants have not? |
A33338 | Think you to get honour by it? |
A33338 | Thirdly, Christians that come to you for relief are your own flesh: and shall the head do nothing for the foot? |
A33338 | Thirdly, In case of scruple about some sin that burdens our conscience: As whether we have committed it or no? |
A33338 | Thirdly, In respect of others its still more difficult: many miscarry in it: who is sufficient for this work? |
A33338 | Thirdly, do they help you in eschewing and overcoming evil, as well as in the obtaining good? |
A33338 | Thirdly, suppose the worst: have we blasphemed? |
A33338 | Thirdly, when we see great difficulties between us and our desires, what comfort is it that we have Gods Angels ready to do it to our hands? |
A33338 | Thirdly, whence it is that they which have strong grace may yet want such strong affections as they had at their first Conversion? |
A33338 | This was shadowed out in the old Church? |
A33338 | Those are the hearts Favourites whom the heart most affects; Now if Christ be not the hearts Favourite, what a woful condition is that soul in? |
A33338 | Thou canst desire no more then to be assured that thou shalt be for ever happy: What would the damned in Hell give for a possibility of happiness? |
A33338 | Thou must yield ● o him, Is he thy Inferiour? |
A33338 | Though I be somewhat hot for the time, yet it''s quickly gone? |
A33338 | Though Jacob married one wife by his parents consent, yet not the other? |
A33338 | Though we weare fine apparell we are not proude? |
A33338 | Three things: The signe; the thing signified; and the Apology of both? |
A33338 | To flie in persecution is a kind of deniall of Christ, and against confession? |
A33338 | To judge of Justification by sanctification is a doubtful evidence, a carnal and inferior evidence? |
A33338 | To what things Adoration is due, and in what manner? |
A33338 | To what things is Adoration due, and in what manner? |
A33338 | To whom are Alms to be given? |
A33338 | To whom are almes to be given? |
A33338 | To whom must we confess our faults? |
A33338 | Try them by their effects? |
A33338 | Turne us O God of our salvation, and cause thine anger towards us to cease: Wilt thou be angry with us for ev ● r? |
A33338 | Upon what account do they so oppose it? |
A33338 | Upon what termes do you lend? |
A33338 | VVe could be content to lay it aside, if others would do so? |
A33338 | VVhat Adoration is due to God? |
A33338 | VVhat Adoration is due to men? |
A33338 | VVhat Adoration is due to the Saints departed? |
A33338 | VVhat Adoration is due to the creatures? |
A33338 | VVhat Adoration is due to the good Angels? |
A33338 | VVhat Arguments may be brought against womens painting their faces? |
A33338 | VVhat Caveats are to be remembred herein? |
A33338 | VVhat Church must we joyn our selves to? |
A33338 | VVhat Reasons may be rendred for it? |
A33338 | VVhat Rules are to be observed in the preparing of it? |
A33338 | VVhat Rules in particular are we to observe? |
A33338 | VVhat Rules must we observe for this end? |
A33338 | VVhat Spirituall use may be made of apparell? |
A33338 | VVhat Vertues are required in religious Adoration? |
A33338 | VVhat are Angels? |
A33338 | VVhat are the Offices of Conscience? |
A33338 | VVhat are the Offices of the Angels? |
A33338 | VVhat are the Signes that we have the Spirit of Adoption? |
A33338 | VVhat are the effects of this conflict between the Flesh and Spirit? |
A33338 | VVhat are the ends of baptisme? |
A33338 | VVhat are the evill effects of sinfull anger? |
A33338 | VVhat are the evils that proceed from hence? |
A33338 | VVhat are the false wayes? |
A33338 | VVhat are the fruits of effectuall calling? |
A33338 | VVhat are the fruits of this effectual Calling? |
A33338 | VVhat are the grounds? |
A33338 | VVhat are the impediments of Brotherly love? |
A33338 | VVhat are the infallible marks of a true Church? |
A33338 | VVhat are the inward, and outward things that hurt it? |
A33338 | VVhat are the marks of an erroneous conscience? |
A33338 | VVhat are the marks of an ill troubled Conscience? |
A33338 | VVhat are the marks of it? |
A33338 | VVhat are the marks of the inward Baptisme? |
A33338 | VVhat are the meanes of our Adoption? |
A33338 | VVhat are the parts of inward calling? |
A33338 | VVhat are the principall properties of the Angels? |
A33338 | VVhat are the proper uses of Apparel? |
A33338 | VVhat are the properties of it? |
A33338 | VVhat are the remote provocations to it? |
A33338 | VVhat are the signs of a good conscience? |
A33338 | VVhat are the special sealing times wherein Christians have this Assurance? |
A33338 | VVhat are their sins that cause this back- sliding? |
A33338 | VVhat are those cautions to be observed in using these ornaments? |
A33338 | VVhat are we to judge of such almes as are given by men at their death? |
A33338 | VVhat are we to think of Infants, and Idiots? |
A33338 | VVhat arguments may move children to be subject to their Parents? |
A33338 | VVhat benefit have we by it? |
A33338 | VVhat benefits have we by Gods taking our nature upon him? |
A33338 | VVhat comfort doth the Consideration thereof bring to us? |
A33338 | VVhat comfort may the consideration hereof afford us in our afflictions? |
A33338 | VVhat comfort may the consideration hereof afford? |
A33338 | VVhat comfort the consideration hereof may bring us? |
A33338 | VVhat conclusions may be laid down concerning the visibility of the Church? |
A33338 | VVhat duties doth this Relation of a Spouse to Christ teach us? |
A33338 | VVhat effects doth it produce in the will, and desires? |
A33338 | VVhat else may be learned hence? |
A33338 | VVhat evills are to be avoided in our dealings with others? |
A33338 | VVhat evills must they avoid upon this consideration? |
A33338 | VVhat further Reasons may be rendred against excesse in Apparel? |
A33338 | VVhat further helps are there to comfort us in afflictions? |
A33338 | VVhat further reason is there against these Astrological Predistions? |
A33338 | VVhat generall rules are we to observe in Buying and Selling? |
A33338 | VVhat goodnesse must concurre to a right good Conscience? |
A33338 | VVhat hurts Chastity? |
A33338 | VVhat if children be more wealthy, and honorable then their Parents? |
A33338 | VVhat if our Houses were molested with evill Spirits? |
A33338 | VVhat if parents be negligent in due time to provide their children fit matches, may not they provide for themselves? |
A33338 | VVhat if they neglect to provide them matches in due time? |
A33338 | VVhat is Affliction? |
A33338 | VVhat is Apostacie? |
A33338 | VVhat is Chastity? |
A33338 | VVhat is civill adoration, and what is to be considered in it? |
A33338 | VVhat is further to be considered in the use of Apparel? |
A33338 | VVhat is the Nature assumed by the Son of God? |
A33338 | VVhat is the external meanes of our Adoption? |
A33338 | VVhat is the internal meanes? |
A33338 | VVhat is the manner of Adoption begun here in this world? |
A33338 | VVhat is the manner of this conflict in the severall faculties of the soule? |
A33338 | VVhat is the means of it? |
A33338 | VVhat is the nature of the Call of God? |
A33338 | VVhat is the nature of the call of God? |
A33338 | VVhat is the office of Conscience? |
A33338 | VVhat is the right way of administring comfort? |
A33338 | VVhat is this combate, and the manner of it? |
A33338 | VVhat is to be feared when afflictions are heavy and long? |
A33338 | VVhat may move Parents to labour after it? |
A33338 | VVhat may move them to avoid the deadness which causes it? |
A33338 | VVhat may move us patiently to bear such afflictions as God layes on us? |
A33338 | VVhat may move us to perseverance therein? |
A33338 | VVhat may move us to set upon this enemy? |
A33338 | VVhat may move us to this circumspect walking? |
A33338 | VVhat may nourish love amongst godly brethren? |
A33338 | VVhat may quicken them? |
A33338 | VVhat may we do that we may attain the spirit of Adoption, and keep the lively sense and feeling of it in our soules? |
A33338 | VVhat means may prevent Apostacy? |
A33338 | VVhat means may they use to prevent it? |
A33338 | VVhat must the Seller do if he be caused to call for the money before those dayes? |
A33338 | VVhat must we doe that brotherly love may continue? |
A33338 | VVhat must we doe when we have lost our first affections? |
A33338 | VVhat must we pray for in her behalf? |
A33338 | VVhat necessity is there of it? |
A33338 | VVhat necessity is there of our effectual calling? |
A33338 | VVhat order must we observe in giving? |
A33338 | VVhat other Arguments may provoke us to Charity? |
A33338 | VVhat other duties doe children owe to their Parents? |
A33338 | VVhat other extream is to be avoided? |
A33338 | VVhat other signes are there of our effectual Calling? |
A33338 | VVhat remedies are to be used in these cases? |
A33338 | VVhat rules must we observe therein? |
A33338 | VVhat spiritual use are we to make of our Apparel? |
A33338 | VVhat then is a truly good conscience? |
A33338 | VVhat things can make a good action to become evil? |
A33338 | VVhat use may we make of this which hath been said? |
A33338 | VVhat will cure this grievous malady? |
A33338 | VVhen are inward lusts most vile? |
A33338 | VVhen is apparell fitted to the body? |
A33338 | VVhen must we forgive debts? |
A33338 | VVhence is it that Gods Children oft want comfort? |
A33338 | VVhence proceeds the back- sliding of the godly? |
A33338 | VVhence then comes it to pass that Gods Children fall into inconveniences? |
A33338 | VVhere is the fear of Conscience? |
A33338 | VVhere then is grace in such an one? |
A33338 | VVherein consists the agreement between the head and Members? |
A33338 | VVherein consists their obedience? |
A33338 | VVherein doth the necessity of this call appear? |
A33338 | VVhether Gods Children should see any sin in themselves? |
A33338 | VVhether all afflictions are evill in their own nature? |
A33338 | VVhether are our Parochiall Assemblies in England Churches of Christ? |
A33338 | VVhether every man may make the best of his own? |
A33338 | VVhether is it in all alike manner, and measure? |
A33338 | VVhether is not our Vocation or Calling all one with our Sanctification? |
A33338 | VVhether is not this calling the same with sanctification? |
A33338 | VVhether is the Law given as a Rule to Believers? |
A33338 | VVhether is the Law given as a Rule to believers under the Gospel? |
A33338 | VVhether may money meerly considered as the price of all other commodities, be let out for profit? |
A33338 | VVhether may the strength of grace consist with the want of those strong affections which men have at their first conversion? |
A33338 | VVhether may the wife give without her husbands consent? |
A33338 | VVhether may we raise the price for giving dayes of payment? |
A33338 | VVhether may we sell as dear as we can? |
A33338 | VVhether must the seller make known the faults of what he sells to the Buyer? |
A33338 | VVho are the object of Beneficence? |
A33338 | VVho is he that engageth his heart to approach unto me? |
A33338 | VVho is the Head of the Church? |
A33338 | VVho is the builder of the Church? |
A33338 | VVho may give? |
A33338 | VVho should be the Object of it? |
A33338 | VVhy are they tender keepers of Gods Children? |
A33338 | VVhy are we so backward to confess our sins? |
A33338 | VVhy doth Christ build it? |
A33338 | VVhy doth God poure out his anger upon sinners? |
A33338 | VVhy doth God sometimes hide his face from them? |
A33338 | VVhy doth God use the Ministry of the Angels about us? |
A33338 | VVhy is Conversion termed our calling? |
A33338 | VVhy is it seated in a man? |
A33338 | VVhy may not women paint their faces? |
A33338 | VVhy may we not enquire after future times? |
A33338 | VVhy may wicked mens Affections be so far wrought on, and yet come short? |
A33338 | VVhy must this God and Man be one Person? |
A33338 | VVhy must we do it? |
A33338 | VVhy must we remember, and confess our sins? |
A33338 | VVhy should Affections be kept within their bounds? |
A33338 | VVhy should we carefully attend upon the VVord? |
A33338 | VVhy should we confess it, seeing it s not to be named amongst Saints? |
A33338 | VVhy should we try, and carefully govern our affections? |
A33338 | VVhy so? |
A33338 | VVill not this Doctrine of Perseverance imbolden to security? |
A33338 | VVith what kind of love must we love them? |
A33338 | VVould not God have all to be saved? |
A33338 | Vis ergo( O homo) semper epulari? |
A33338 | Vpon what ground is the borrower to restore the thing borrowed as good as it came to his hands? |
A33338 | WHat Rule is the Buyer to observe in Buying? |
A33338 | WHat are Angels? |
A33338 | WHat are the Principles about Baptism? |
A33338 | WHat are we to conceive of the Incarnation of Christ? |
A33338 | WHat carnal confidence is particularly forbidden in Scripture? |
A33338 | WHat is Adoration? |
A33338 | WHat is Adultery? |
A33338 | WHat is Affliction? |
A33338 | WHat is Assurance? |
A33338 | WHat is Blasphemy? |
A33338 | WHat is Charity? |
A33338 | WHat is Conscience? |
A33338 | WHat is it to walk circumspectly? |
A33338 | WHat is meant by the word Church? |
A33338 | WHat is the best course that parents can take to have comfort in their children? |
A33338 | WHat is the condition and state of our bodies in this life? |
A33338 | WHat makes an Action good? |
A33338 | WHat rule are we to observe in the choice of our company? |
A33338 | WHat rule is the Borrower to observe towards the Lender? |
A33338 | WHat rules are we to observe about comforting others? |
A33338 | WHether may a man sin in the use of Lawfull things? |
A33338 | WHether may a man sinne in the use of Lawful things? |
A33338 | WHo are Astrologers? |
A33338 | Was it first in Incest with his daughters? |
A33338 | We could bear afflictions from God, but ours come from men that hate us? |
A33338 | We do but what most do? |
A33338 | We do it to please our husbands, they will have it so? |
A33338 | We doe but what most doe? |
A33338 | We doe it to please our husbands? |
A33338 | We have life, and why should not God have it? |
A33338 | What Adoration is due to God, and what Caveats are to be remembred therein? |
A33338 | What Adoration is due to the Creatures? |
A33338 | What Adoration is due to the Saints departed? |
A33338 | What Adultery is, and whether when the man, or Wife commit Adultery, the bond of marriage is dissolved? |
A33338 | What Carnal confidence is forbidden? |
A33338 | What Church must we joyn our selves to? |
A33338 | What Duties are we taught from the consideration of our Adoption? |
A33338 | What Motives may disswade us from sinful anger? |
A33338 | What Motives may stir us up to embrace the calling of God? |
A33338 | What Motives may stirre us up to labour for assurance? |
A33338 | What Reasons may induce us to shun that which is evil? |
A33338 | What Reasons may move us to affect that that is good? |
A33338 | What Rule must the Buyer observe? |
A33338 | What Rule must we observe in the choice of our Company? |
A33338 | What Rules are to be observed in preparing it? |
A33338 | What Rules must Parents observe in giving names to their children? |
A33338 | What Rules must we observe for our carriage in company? |
A33338 | What Rules must we observe in comforting others? |
A33338 | What actions belong to God in this Covenant? |
A33338 | What are Spirituall Alms? |
A33338 | What are all great parts, and abilities, without a good Conscience? |
A33338 | What are s ● gnes and notes of a man thus Apostatizing in grace? |
A33338 | What are sensual Affections? |
A33338 | What are spiritual almes? |
A33338 | What are the Ingredients requisite to make an Action good? |
A33338 | What are the Offices of conscience? |
A33338 | What are the Offices of the Angels? |
A33338 | What are the Rational Affections? |
A33338 | What are the accursed fruits of this Atheisme? |
A33338 | What are the acts of Faith herein? |
A33338 | What are the acts of faith in this particular? |
A33338 | What are the benefits and comforts that flow to us from hence? |
A33338 | What are the benefits of receiving our afflictions as from God? |
A33338 | What are the benefits of receiving our afflictions as from God? |
A33338 | What are the benefits we have by Christs ascension, and exaltation? |
A33338 | What are the benefits which redound to the whole body, and to all particular members hereby? |
A33338 | What are the benefits, and comforts that flow to us from hence? |
A33338 | What are the best means whereby we may comfort others? |
A33338 | What are the bonds of this Mysticall union betwixt Christ and us? |
A33338 | What are the bonds of this mystical union between Christ, and us? |
A33338 | What are the causes of it? |
A33338 | What are the causes of this Conflict? |
A33338 | What are the comforts of God? |
A33338 | What are the contary actions of the spirit? |
A33338 | What are the contrary actions of the Spirit? |
A33338 | What are the degrees of Christs exaltation? |
A33338 | What are the degrees of his Exaltation? |
A33338 | What are the effects of Melancholly? |
A33338 | What are the effects of hatred, which may make it hateful? |
A33338 | What are the effects of it in the godly? |
A33338 | What are the effects of it? |
A33338 | What are the effects of it? |
A33338 | What are the effects of melancholly? |
A33338 | What are the effects of this combate in the godly? |
A33338 | What are the effects of this tentation? |
A33338 | What are the effects that this conflict produceth in the actions, and works? |
A33338 | What are the effects which it produceth in the will, and desires? |
A33338 | What are the effects which this conflict between the flesh, and spirit produceth in us? |
A33338 | What are the effects, and consequents of the personal union in respect of Christs Manhood? |
A33338 | What are the ends of Baptisme? |
A33338 | What are the ends of afflictions? |
A33338 | What are the ends that the flesh aimeth at in lusting against the Spirit? |
A33338 | What are the essentiall causes of this conflict? |
A33338 | What are the evidences, or signs of our communion with God, and with Jesus Christ? |
A33338 | What are the evil effects of it, the more to make us shun and hate it? |
A33338 | What are the evils of it, and what further reasons against it? |
A33338 | What are the false wayes that a wounded conscience is prone to take? |
A33338 | What are the false wayes that a wounded conscience is prone to take? |
A33338 | What are the false wayes? |
A33338 | What are the formall, and essentiall causes of this conflict? |
A33338 | What are the fruits and benefits of afflictions? |
A33338 | What are the fruits, and benefits of afflictions? |
A33338 | What are the general rules that Christians should observe in all their dealings with others? |
A33338 | What are the hatefull effects of it? |
A33338 | What are the helps in practice? |
A33338 | What are the helps in practice? |
A33338 | What are the helps that are to be used in the time of death? |
A33338 | What are the impediments of brotherly love? |
A33338 | What are the impediments of it? |
A33338 | What are the impediments that hinder us from this circumspect walking? |
A33338 | What are the infallible marks of a true Church? |
A33338 | What are the ingredients requisite to make an action good? |
A33338 | What are the inward things? |
A33338 | What are the kindes, or degrees of this Assurance? |
A33338 | What are the kinds of disordered anger? |
A33338 | What are the marks of an erroneous Conscience? |
A33338 | What are the marks of an ill troubled conscience? |
A33338 | What are the marks of effectual Calling? |
A33338 | What are the marks of the inward Baptisme? |
A33338 | What are the marks whereby we may know our selves to be Adopted by God? |
A33338 | What are the marks whereby we may know our selves to be the adopted children of God? |
A33338 | What are the meanes whereby we may be enabled to overcome the flesh? |
A33338 | What are the means of our Adoption, both internall, and externall? |
A33338 | What are the nearer provocations to it? |
A33338 | What are the neerer provocations unto lust? |
A33338 | What are the occasions of this Tentation? |
A33338 | What are the outward things that hurt or hinder chastity? |
A33338 | What are the particular sins, which cause this deadnesse and backsliding? |
A33338 | What are the parts of Christs Office? |
A33338 | What are the parts of Christs Office? |
A33338 | What are the parts of Christs Priestly Office? |
A33338 | What are the parts of effctuall calling? |
A33338 | What are the parts of his Priestly Office? |
A33338 | What are the parts of inward Calling? |
A33338 | What are the parts of our effectual calling? |
A33338 | What are the principal Grounds in the heart? |
A33338 | What are the principal effects, and consequents of the personal union, in respects of Christ Manhood? |
A33338 | What are the principal ends that we must aim at in this circumspect walking? |
A33338 | What are the principal properties of the Angels? |
A33338 | What are the principall grounds of it in the heart? |
A33338 | What are the principles about Baptisme? |
A33338 | What are the proper uses of apparell? |
A33338 | What are the properties of Christs Sacrifice? |
A33338 | What are the properties of Christs sacrifice? |
A33338 | What are the properties of benificence? |
A33338 | What are the properties of holy anger? |
A33338 | What are the properties of holy anger? |
A33338 | What are the properties of the work that Christ hath finished? |
A33338 | What are the properties of the work which Christ finished? |
A33338 | What are the rationall Affections? |
A33338 | What are the reasons against it? |
A33338 | What are the reasons why it s a blesseder thing to give then to receive? |
A33338 | What are the reasons why we must so lend? |
A33338 | What are the remarkable particulars wherein Christs dominion over all flesh, especially the Church, doth appear? |
A33338 | What are the remoter provocations to it? |
A33338 | What are the right ends of charity? |
A33338 | What are the right ends of giving almes? |
A33338 | What are the several kindes of disordered anger that must be shunned? |
A33338 | What are the signes of a good Conscience, whereby it may be knowne? |
A33338 | What are the signes of it? |
A33338 | What are the signes that we have the Spirit of Adoption? |
A33338 | What are the signs of Atheism? |
A33338 | What are the signs of it? |
A33338 | What are the signs whereby Atheisme may be discovered? |
A33338 | What are the special sealing times? |
A33338 | What are the speciall branches of the Kingdom of Christ? |
A33338 | What are the things that hurt and hinder chastity? |
A33338 | What are the toyes they call fancies? |
A33338 | What are the true causes from whence this charity ariseth? |
A33338 | What are these weapons? |
A33338 | What are they that go before it? |
A33338 | What are they? |
A33338 | What are those Rules? |
A33338 | What are those effects? |
A33338 | What are those grounds? |
A33338 | What are we further to consider about the Priesthood of Christ? |
A33338 | What are we further to consider in Christ? |
A33338 | What are we to conceive of the Incarnation of Christ? |
A33338 | What are we to consider about Christs Kingly Office? |
A33338 | What are we to consider about Christs Priestly Office? |
A33338 | What are we to consider about the glory of Christ? |
A33338 | What are we to think of infants, and idiots? |
A33338 | What are wee further bound to believe concerning Christ? |
A33338 | What arguments may encourage us to this conflict against the flesh? |
A33338 | What arguments may move Children to obey their parents? |
A33338 | What arguments will prove Christ to be true God? |
A33338 | What benefit have we by Baptism? |
A33338 | What benefit have we by Baptisme? |
A33338 | What benefits accrue to us by Gods taking our nature upon him? |
A33338 | What benefits have we by Christs Ascention, and Exaltation? |
A33338 | What benefits redound hereby to the Chuch, and each particular member? |
A33338 | What cautions are to be observed in the use of such Ornaments? |
A33338 | What comfort and solace of life lies in love, joy, desire, hope,& c. and how much discomfort in feare, grief, anger, hatred, envie,& c? |
A33338 | What comfort doth the consideration hereof bring to Gods children? |
A33338 | What comfort may the consideration hereof afford them? |
A33338 | What conclusions may be laid down concerning the visibility of the Church? |
A33338 | What considerations may chear up our hearts in the time of affliction? |
A33338 | What considerations may move us, patiently and quietly to bear those afflictions which God layes upon us? |
A33338 | What course is to be taken for the curing of this grievous malady? |
A33338 | What course must we take to finde out that particular sin for which God corrects us? |
A33338 | What designe hath God in afflicting his children? |
A33338 | What designs hath God in afflicting his Children? |
A33338 | What difference between the godly, and ungodly, if sinne remain in all? |
A33338 | What difference is there between Melancholly, and trouble of Conscience? |
A33338 | What diligence is required of us about this assurance? |
A33338 | What doth it imply where Christ is said to be sent into the world? |
A33338 | What doth the flesh aime at in lusting against the Spirit? |
A33338 | What duties are required in buying and selling? |
A33338 | What duties are required of us in buying and selling? |
A33338 | What duties are we taught from the consideration of our Adoption? |
A33338 | What duties do children owe to their parents after death? |
A33338 | What duties doe children owe to their Parents after death? |
A33338 | What duties doth this relation of a Spouse to Christ teach her? |
A33338 | What duties may the consideration hereof teach them? |
A33338 | What else are we bound to believe concerning Christ? |
A33338 | What else in reference to Christ? |
A33338 | What else is considerable in the success of this conflict? |
A33338 | What else is required? |
A33338 | What else may comfort us in the times of affliction? |
A33338 | What else may move us to diligence in our callings? |
A33338 | What else may move us to diligence in our particular callings? |
A33338 | What else may we learn from hence? |
A33338 | What else must we confesse in reference to Christ? |
A33338 | What else? |
A33338 | What evils are to be avoided in our dealings with others? |
A33338 | What evils must they avoid upon this consideration? |
A33338 | What faintings and palenesse is there in the one? |
A33338 | What follows from the consideration of all this? |
A33338 | What further arguments may provoke us to charity? |
A33338 | What further comfort may the Nature and Offices of the Angels afford us? |
A33338 | What further comfort may the nature, and Offices of the Angels afford us? |
A33338 | What further considerations may provoke us to this circumspect walking? |
A33338 | What further helps are there to comfort us in, and under afflictions? |
A33338 | What further is to be considered herein? |
A33338 | What further may comfort us in afflictions? |
A33338 | What further meanes may a Christian use to subdue anger? |
A33338 | What further means may we use to subdue it? |
A33338 | What general rules are to be observed by children in obeying their Parents? |
A33338 | What general rules are to be observed in buying and selling? |
A33338 | What generall Rules are there to observe in obeying their Parents? |
A33338 | What good shall I get by them? |
A33338 | What goodness must concur to the making of it up? |
A33338 | What helps are to be used in the time of death? |
A33338 | What if Husband, Wife,& c. are wicked? |
A33338 | What if Parents mistake in matters reproved, may not a childe make answer? |
A33338 | What if a man after repentance, fall into some great sin again? |
A33338 | What if a man can not reach to such a sorrow? |
A33338 | What if accidentally, or of necessity we fall into ill company? |
A33338 | What if after all our endeavours to get assurance there is nothing but darkness? |
A33338 | What if children be grown in years, and not under their Parents Government? |
A33338 | What if children be grown to years, and not under their parents government? |
A33338 | What if for all this we can not bring our hearts to it? |
A33338 | What if for all this we can not bring our hearts to it? |
A33338 | What if his people will not suffer him to fly? |
A33338 | What if one commands what the other forbids? |
A33338 | What if one commands what the other forbids? |
A33338 | What if our afflictions continue unto death? |
A33338 | What if some believe not? |
A33338 | What if the borrower dissembled, pretending that he was able to repay when he was not? |
A33338 | What if the lender be dead, and none left to require the thing lent, what must the borrower then do? |
A33338 | What if the parent mistake in the matter reproved, may not the child make answer? |
A33338 | What if the party be so distr ● cted that he can not perform any good duty? |
A33338 | What if they urge them to marry such as they can not love? |
A33338 | What if we can not thus furnish our selves? |
A33338 | What if we can not thus furnish our selves? |
A33338 | What if we finde him not humbled? |
A33338 | What if we meet with such brutish and scornful persons as will not endure good communication? |
A33338 | What if we meet with such scornfull persons as will not endure it? |
A33338 | What in the action, and works? |
A33338 | What in wicked company? |
A33338 | What instances may be given to shew how men abuse their lawful Liberties with the hazard of their soules? |
A33338 | What instances may be given to shew how men abuse their lawfull liberty, with the hazard of their soules? |
A33338 | What is Adoration? |
A33338 | What is Anger in God? |
A33338 | What is Assurance? |
A33338 | What is Atheism in judgement? |
A33338 | What is Atheism in practice? |
A33338 | What is Atheisme in judgement? |
A33338 | What is Beneficence? |
A33338 | What is Blasphemy? |
A33338 | What is Charity? |
A33338 | What is Christ meaning when he saith, Lend looking for nothing again? |
A33338 | What is Christ now doing in glory? |
A33338 | What is Christ thus in glory now doing? |
A33338 | What is Christian circumspection, or watchfulness? |
A33338 | What is Civil Adoration? |
A33338 | What is Conscience? |
A33338 | What is Religious Adoration, and what is to be considerd in it? |
A33338 | What is Satans chiefest scope in these tentations? |
A33338 | What is a good Conscience? |
A33338 | What is a good Conscience? |
A33338 | What is anger in God? |
A33338 | What is anger in God? |
A33338 | What is another duty of children to their parents? |
A33338 | What is another kinde of blasphemous tentations? |
A33338 | What is bad Anger? |
A33338 | What is beneficence? |
A33338 | What is blasphemy against 〈 ◊ 〉 Holy Ghost? |
A33338 | What is blunter then iron, then steele in it self? |
A33338 | What is chastity? |
A33338 | What is confession? |
A33338 | What is confidence? |
A33338 | What is confidence? |
A33338 | What is considerable about Christs Kingly Office? |
A33338 | What is considerable about Christs Priestly Office? |
A33338 | What is considerable about the first? |
A33338 | What is considerable about the foils which the Spirit sometimes suffers? |
A33338 | What is considerable about the glory of Christ? |
A33338 | What is considerable about the matter of Baptisme? |
A33338 | What is considerable ● bout the matter of Baptisme? |
A33338 | What is done in baptisme? |
A33338 | What is further considerable about Christ? |
A33338 | What is further considerable about Christ? |
A33338 | What is further considerable about Christ? |
A33338 | What is further included in our praying for the Church? |
A33338 | What is further required from children to their parents? |
A33338 | What is further required of children to their Parents, and what rules therein? |
A33338 | What is further to be considered about it? |
A33338 | What is further to be considered about this? |
A33338 | What is further to be considered herein? |
A33338 | What is further to be considered in Christ? |
A33338 | What is further to be considered in the use of apparell? |
A33338 | What is further to be learned from hence? |
A33338 | What is good Anger? |
A33338 | What is good anger, and what bad? |
A33338 | What is hatred, and whence doth it proceed? |
A33338 | What is hatred? |
A33338 | What is implied herein? |
A33338 | What is it to baptize in the Name of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost? |
A33338 | What is it to be a giver? |
A33338 | What is it to be a giver? |
A33338 | What is it to be a receiver? |
A33338 | What is it to be in Communion with God? |
A33338 | What is it to be in communion with God? |
A33338 | What is it to walk Circumspectly? |
A33338 | What is its end, or office? |
A33338 | What is meant by not familiarly conversing with the wicked? |
A33338 | What is meant by the word Church? |
A33338 | What is meant by this that we must not familiarly converse with the wicked? |
A33338 | What is melancholly? |
A33338 | What is more contingent then to know our thoughts afar off? |
A33338 | What is observable concerning the form ● r? |
A33338 | What is religious Adoration? |
A33338 | What is that body whereof Christ is the Head? |
A33338 | What is that body whereof Christ is the head? |
A33338 | What is the Analogy and proportion of both? |
A33338 | What is the Office of Conscience? |
A33338 | What is the Scripture word for Conscience? |
A33338 | What is the Scripture word for Conscience? |
A33338 | What is the Spirituall conflict? |
A33338 | What is the action of the partie baptized? |
A33338 | What is the benefit of a good conscience? |
A33338 | What is the best course to have comfort in our Children? |
A33338 | What is the chief use of hatred? |
A33338 | What is the common subject of Conscience? |
A33338 | What is the common subject of conscience? |
A33338 | What is the conflict between them in the affections, and sensuall appetite? |
A33338 | What is the danger of Apostates? |
A33338 | What is the danger of an evil conscience? |
A33338 | What is the danger of such thoughts? |
A33338 | What is the danger of these Apostates? |
A33338 | What is the danger of these thoughts? |
A33338 | What is the danger, and mischiefe of an evill Conscience? |
A33338 | What is the difference between Christs Prayer and ours? |
A33338 | What is the difference between Melancholly, and trouble of Conscience? |
A33338 | What is the difference between a troubled and regenerate conscience? |
A33338 | What is the difference between a troubled, and regenerate Conscience? |
A33338 | What is the end, or office of Conscience? |
A33338 | What is the excellency, and benefit of a good Conscience? |
A33338 | What is the extent of childrens obedience to Parents? |
A33338 | What is the extent of childrens obedience to their Parents? |
A33338 | What is the external Calling? |
A33338 | What is the externall calling? |
A33338 | What is the first? |
A33338 | What is the formal cause of this conflict? |
A33338 | What is the fruit of this thought that there is no God? |
A33338 | What is the inward calling? |
A33338 | What is the inward washing by Baptisme? |
A33338 | What is the manner how Christians are assured of their salvation? |
A33338 | What is the manner of Adoption begun here in this world? |
A33338 | What is the manner of this spiritual conflict in our several faculties and parts? |
A33338 | What is the meanes of our effectual calling? |
A33338 | What is the nature that is assumed by the Son of God? |
A33338 | What is the onely subject proper for a mans confidence? |
A33338 | What is the onely way to finde comfort in the time of Spirituall distresse? |
A33338 | What is the only subject proper for mans intire confidence? |
A33338 | What is the other kinde of blasphemous tentations? |
A33338 | What is the second thing considerable in the successe of this conflict? |
A33338 | What is the sign and thing signified in it? |
A33338 | What is the signe in Baptisme? |
A33338 | What is the speciall distress arising from the Divine Tentations? |
A33338 | What is the speciall distresse arising from the Divine Tentation? |
A33338 | What is the state of our bodies in this life? |
A33338 | What is the state wherein the Lord Jesus executed the Office of Mediatorship? |
A33338 | What is the success of this conflict between the Flesh and the Spirit? |
A33338 | What is the success of this conflict between the flesh and Spirit? |
A33338 | What is the thing signified, or the substance of Baptism? |
A33338 | What is then to be thought of the case of Naaman? |
A33338 | What is this Spirituall conflict? |
A33338 | What is this circumspection? |
A33338 | What is this combate, and the manner how it s fought in us? |
A33338 | What is this confession required? |
A33338 | What is this conflict in the affections, and sensual appetite? |
A33338 | What is to be considered herein? |
A33338 | What is to be considered herein? |
A33338 | What is to be thought of Jacobs Buying the birth- right? |
A33338 | What kind of means of grace is Baptisme? |
A33338 | What kind of persons must we be to attain to this Adoption? |
A33338 | What kinde of means of grace is baptisme? |
A33338 | What kinde of persons must we be to attain to this Adoption? |
A33338 | What kinde of testimony is that of the Spirit? |
A33338 | What lessons may the consideration hereof teach us? |
A33338 | What lessons may this teach us? |
A33338 | What lessons may this teach us? |
A33338 | What makes up a good conscience? |
A33338 | What manner of conflict or combate is this? |
A33338 | What may be learned from the consideration hereof? |
A33338 | What may be the causes of the trouble of conscience, which yet are short of true saving Motives? |
A33338 | What may be the occasion of this kind of tentation? |
A33338 | What may be thought of giving almes at our doors? |
A33338 | What may cause trouble of conscience, and yet come short of saving motives? |
A33338 | What may comfort us in afflictions? |
A33338 | What may encourage us in this conflict against the Flesh? |
A33338 | What may further move us to Charity? |
A33338 | What may further move us to be charitable? |
A33338 | What may further us in this exact walking? |
A33338 | What may further us in this exact walking? |
A33338 | What may move parents hereunto? |
A33338 | What may move us to affect that which is good? |
A33338 | What may move us to avoid communicating in other mens sins? |
A33338 | What may move us to be constant, and continue in our charity? |
A33338 | What may move us to labour for assurance? |
A33338 | What may move us to shun that which is evill? |
A33338 | What may nourish affections amongst Godly brethren? |
A33338 | What may quicken us to get, and retain a good conscience? |
A33338 | What may the consideration hereof teach us? |
A33338 | What may this Guardianship of the Angels teach us? |
A33338 | What may this Guardianship of the Angels teach us? |
A33338 | What may we do to know the meaning of Gods rod? |
A33338 | What may we doe to attain the Spirit of Adoption, and to keep the lively sense of it in our souls? |
A33338 | What may we learn from the consideration hereof? |
A33338 | What may we learn further from hence? |
A33338 | What may we think of them that give Alms at their death? |
A33338 | What meanes may we use to prevent our abuse of these lawful things? |
A33338 | What meanes may we use to prevent our abuse of these lawfull things? |
A33338 | What meanes may we use to prevent this backsliding, and to be quickned in grace? |
A33338 | What meanes may we use to prevent, and cure tentations to Blasphemy? |
A33338 | What means are we to use for the preserving of our chastity? |
A33338 | What means may enable us to it? |
A33338 | What means may we use to enable us to this circumspect walking and keeping our watch? |
A33338 | What means may we use to further us herein? |
A33338 | What means may we use to keep us from this Apostacy? |
A33338 | What means may we use to prevent, or cure hatred? |
A33338 | What means may we use to quiet our hearts in afflictions? |
A33338 | What means may we use to strengthen the Spirit to the obtaining of the victory? |
A33338 | What means may we use to supplant it? |
A33338 | What means then may we use to divert this fierce anger of God? |
A33338 | What meditations are we to use? |
A33338 | What motions may encourage us to the use of these means? |
A33338 | What motives may disswade us from sinfull anger? |
A33338 | What motives may encourage to the use of those means? |
A33338 | What motives may perswade us to avoid that deadnesse which accompanies, or precedes backsliding? |
A33338 | What motives may provoke us to avoid communicating in other mens sinnes? |
A33338 | What motives may quicken us to get, and retaine a good Conscience? |
A33338 | What must Conscience be pacified by? |
A33338 | What must Conscience be pacified from? |
A33338 | What must concurre to the renovation of Conscience, and making it good? |
A33338 | What must conscience be pacified by? |
A33338 | What must conscience be pacified from? |
A33338 | What must he do when he is disenabled by Gods hand to do it? |
A33338 | What must it be purified from? |
A33338 | What must it be purified from? |
A33338 | What must our carriage be in company? |
A33338 | What must we confess concerning Christ? |
A33338 | What must we confesse concerning Christ? |
A33338 | What must we do that live in bad times, and places? |
A33338 | What must we do to prepare for ● fflictions? |
A33338 | What must we do when these testimonies are wanting? |
A33338 | What must we do when we finde that we have lost our first affections? |
A33338 | What must we doe in case our houses are molested with evill spirits? |
A33338 | What must we doe when in good company? |
A33338 | What must we doe when troubled for want of grace, and obedience? |
A33338 | What must we doe when we are molested with blasphemous thoughts? |
A33338 | What must we give? |
A33338 | What must we give? |
A33338 | What must we observe in generall in our dealings with others? |
A33338 | What must we principally aim at in our Christian watch? |
A33338 | What must we propose to our selves in following the duties of our callings? |
A33338 | What must we propose to our selves in following the duties of our particular callings? |
A33338 | What must wee doe when we come into the company of the wicked? |
A33338 | What necessity was there of Christ to be thus sent? |
A33338 | What necessity was there of Christs sending? |
A33338 | What need we the guard of Angels, seeing God can doe it without them? |
A33338 | What order are we to observe in giving almes? |
A33338 | What other Rule are wee to observe for the subdoing of the Flesh? |
A33338 | What other Rules are to be observed in our particular callings? |
A33338 | What other Rules are to be observed in our particular callings? |
A33338 | What other Rules must be observed by those that would subdue the flesh? |
A33338 | What other arguments may move us to make choice of good company? |
A33338 | What other arguments may provoke us to make choice of such company? |
A33338 | What other causes be there of sinful Anger? |
A33338 | What other causes be there of sinfull anger? |
A33338 | What other considerations may stir us up to it? |
A33338 | What other cursed thought ariseth from Atheism? |
A33338 | What other damnable thought is there naturally in the heart of man concerning God? |
A33338 | What other damnable thoughts have we concerning God? |
A33338 | What other debt were we liable to, which Christ must discharge? |
A33338 | What other debt were we liable to, which we must discharge? |
A33338 | What other definitions may be given of Conscience? |
A33338 | What other definitions of conscience? |
A33338 | What other employment have they? |
A33338 | What other meanes must we use to secure us against this Enemie? |
A33338 | What other reason may be rendered why we should so carefully shun evil company? |
A33338 | What other reasons against excess in apparell? |
A33338 | What other reasons may be rendered why Gods Children are exercised with grievous crosses? |
A33338 | What other signes are there of it? |
A33338 | What particular rules are to be observed concerning our carriage in company? |
A33338 | What particular rules are to be observed? |
A33338 | What passages must we stop to keep back provision from the Flesh? |
A33338 | What persons may lawfully give almes? |
A33338 | What persons ought to give alms? |
A33338 | What principall sins be there which most strengthen the flesh, which must especially be watched against? |
A33338 | What priviledges hath she as the Spouse of Christ? |
A33338 | What priviledges hath the Church as the Spouse of Christ? |
A33338 | What priviledges have the Godly by Christs death? |
A33338 | What profit have they by Baptisme which believe before? |
A33338 | What reason may be rendred to prove this lawful? |
A33338 | What reasons doth the Scripture give against it? |
A33338 | What reasons may be rendered for it? |
A33338 | What reasons may be rendred for the affirmative? |
A33338 | What reasons may be rendred for this? |
A33338 | What reasons may be rendred for this? |
A33338 | What reasons may be rendred for this? |
A33338 | What reasons may perswade us to this watchfulness and circumspection? |
A33338 | What remedies are to be used in these cases? |
A33338 | What remedies must be applyed? |
A33338 | What remedies must be used for the comforting of such? |
A33338 | What rule is to be observed herein? |
A33338 | What rule must be observed in the quality of our alms? |
A33338 | What rule must the Seller obserue? |
A33338 | What rule must the Seller observe in selling? |
A33338 | What rule must the borrower observe towards the lender? |
A33338 | What rules are parents to observe in giving names to their children? |
A33338 | What rules are we to observe that brotherly love may continue amongst us? |
A33338 | What rules may direct us in the Government of our Affections? |
A33338 | What rules then are to be observed in the sufferings of a good conscience? |
A33338 | What satisfaction did Christ as our surety bind himself to perform? |
A33338 | What satisfaction did Christ our Surety binde himself to perform in our behalf? |
A33338 | What shall we be the better for our bounty? |
A33338 | What should be the quantity and measure of our almes? |
A33338 | What should such do as use a spare Diet? |
A33338 | What sins most wound and weaken the Spirit? |
A33338 | What tends to the weakening of the flesh? |
A33338 | What then are the meanes whereby a good Conscience may be gotten, and preserved? |
A33338 | What then is a truly good Conscience? |
A33338 | What then is done in Baptism? |
A33338 | What then is the difference between Christs prayer, and ours? |
A33338 | What then is the formall cause of this Spiritual conflict? |
A33338 | What then is the right way of administring comfort to such? |
A33338 | What then since mans fall is counted a good Conscience? |
A33338 | What things are required in circumspect walking? |
A33338 | What things are required to it? |
A33338 | What things can make a good action to become evill? |
A33338 | What titles doth the Scripture give to them? |
A33338 | What tokens of grace are we to enquire after in such? |
A33338 | What use are we to make of our Baptisme? |
A33338 | What use are we to make of our baptisme? |
A33338 | What use may be made of what is said against them? |
A33338 | What use must Christians make of Assurance, when God gives it in to them? |
A33338 | What use should Christians make of their Baptisme, when they come to years of discretion? |
A33338 | What use should we make of Baptisme when we come to age? |
A33338 | What vertues are required in Religious Adoration? |
A33338 | What warrant had the widow of Sarepta to relieve the Prophet before her self and son? |
A33338 | What warrant had the widow of Sarepta to relieve the Prophet before she made provision for her self and her Son? |
A33338 | What was more lawful then to buy a Farme, a yoke of Oxen, or to mar ● y a Wife? |
A33338 | What was the principal d ● bt? |
A33338 | What was the principall debt? |
A33338 | What would some wounded spirits give but for hopes and probabilities of it? |
A33338 | When are these inwards lusts most vile? |
A33338 | When are we called to it by a Church? |
A33338 | When are we called to it privately? |
A33338 | When by a Church? |
A33338 | When do these thoughts of distrust most assault us? |
A33338 | When doth Christ first live in a Christians heart? |
A33338 | When doth Christ first live in a Christians heart? |
A33338 | When doth God thus comfort his? |
A33338 | When is anger rightly ordered? |
A33338 | When is anger rightly ordered? |
A33338 | When is it fittest to give names to our children? |
A33338 | When may a Minister or other fly? |
A33338 | When may a man, Minister, or other fly? |
A33338 | When may not a Pastor, or other man fly? |
A33338 | When may we not fly? |
A33338 | When must we forgive debts? |
A33338 | When must we make confession? |
A33338 | When must we thus make confession? |
A33338 | When shall the time of this blessed change be? |
A33338 | When themselves be afflicted, they help themselves by the afflictions of others; Such suffered this affliction, and God loves them, why not me also? |
A33338 | Whence comes it to pass that Gods children oft want comfort? |
A33338 | Whence doth hatred proceed? |
A33338 | Whence is the strength of Gods Children? |
A33338 | Whence proceeds this back- sliding in Gods children? |
A33338 | Where are we to seek for her? |
A33338 | Where are we to seek for our mother the Church? |
A33338 | Where do the thoughts of distrust most assault us? |
A33338 | Where the Scripture speaks of Baptizing it mentions washing with water, how then can sprinkling s ● rve turne? |
A33338 | Where then is grace in such an one? |
A33338 | Wherefore doth the living man complain? |
A33338 | Wherein appears Gods great mercy in our calling? |
A33338 | Wherein consists Childrens active obedience to their Parents? |
A33338 | Wherein consists the active obedience of children to their parents? |
A33338 | Wherein consists the agreement between the head and members? |
A33338 | Wherein consists the discrepancy betwixt the head and members? |
A33338 | Wherein consists the power of Christ? |
A33338 | Wherein consists the power of Christ? |
A33338 | Wherein consists the sanctified exercise of those Affections which embrace their Object? |
A33338 | Wherein consists the similitude betwixt Christ and a head? |
A33338 | Wherein consists the similitude betwixt Christ, and an Head, and the Church and a body? |
A33338 | Wherein consists this obedience? |
A33338 | Wherein do the Anabaptists erre about it? |
A33338 | Wherein do the Anabaptists erre about this Doctrine of Baptisme? |
A33338 | Wherein do the Papists erre about the Doctrine of Baptisme? |
A33338 | Wherein do the Papists erre about this Doctrine of Baptisme? |
A33338 | Wherein doth Christs dominion over all, especially the Church appear? |
A33338 | Wherein doth Gods wonderful mercy appear in our calling? |
A33338 | Wherein doth it consist? |
A33338 | Wherein doth the necessity of this Call appear? |
A33338 | Wherein doth this circumspection consist? |
A33338 | Wherein especially doth their duty consist, that they may finde this comfort? |
A33338 | Wherein especially doth this duty consist, and how may we performe it? |
A33338 | Wherein should we imitate the Angels? |
A33338 | Wherein should we imitate the Angels? |
A33338 | Wherein stands d ● cency and comelinesse of Apparel? |
A33338 | Wherein stands decency in apparell? |
A33338 | Wherein stands the difference betweene assurance and presumption? |
A33338 | Wherein stands the knowledge of this true God? |
A33338 | Wherein stands the sanctified exercise of those Affections that fly from their Object? |
A33338 | Wherein stands the sanctified exercise of those affections that flie from their object? |
A33338 | Wherein their Parents consent is necessary? |
A33338 | Wherein was it that Satan overcame Lot? |
A33338 | Wheth ● r is Baptisme administred by a wicked man, or an heretick, true Baptisme? |
A33338 | Whether Christ loves a strong Christian more then a weak? |
A33338 | Whether Moses and Daniel were learned in this Art? |
A33338 | Whether Ornaments of gold, silver,& c. may be used? |
A33338 | Whether Stepfathers in Law must be obeyed? |
A33338 | Whether any be due to the evill Spirits? |
A33338 | Whether are alms- deeds arbitrary, or an act of righteousnesse? |
A33338 | Whether are children of profest Papists to be baptized? |
A33338 | Whether are many children a blessing? |
A33338 | Whether are many children a blessing? |
A33338 | Whether are not witnesses, commonly called God- fathers, and God- mothers necessary? |
A33338 | Whether are the children of Turks and Jews to be baptized? |
A33338 | Whether are we to relieve many strangers, before one godly man in want? |
A33338 | Whether being imprisoned, may we break prison if we can? |
A33338 | Whether children should ask their Parents blessing? |
A33338 | Whether children should be taught the Scriptures? |
A33338 | Whether did Christ die for all men? |
A33338 | Whether did Christ fully finish the work that the Father gave him to doe? |
A33338 | Whether did not Christ die for all men? |
A33338 | Whether do children owe subjection to step- fathers, and mothers, and to fathers and mothers in Law? |
A33338 | Whether doth Baptisme abolish Original sin? |
A33338 | Whether doth it abolish original sin? |
A33338 | Whether doth it imprint an indelible character upon the soul? |
A33338 | Whether doth the efficacy of Baptisme extend it self to all sins, and to the whole life of man? |
A33338 | Whether good works are sins? |
A33338 | Whether have children of excommunicated persons right to Baptisme? |
A33338 | Whether have children, borne in fornication, right to Baptisme? |
A33338 | Whether is Christ God, seeing he saith his power is given him? |
A33338 | Whether is a marriage made without, or against the parents consent valid, or no? |
A33338 | Whether is baptisme by a wicked man, or heretick true baptisme? |
A33338 | Whether is baptisme necessary to salvation? |
A33338 | Whether is company better then solitariness? |
A33338 | Whether is company better then solitarinesse? |
A33338 | Whether is it lawful for a man being urged to go to Idol- service, and to hear Mass, so he keep his heart unto God? |
A33338 | Whether is it lawful for the wife to give alms without the consent of her husband? |
A33338 | Whether is it lawfull for a man to rejoyce at another mans sinne? |
A33338 | Whether is marriage made without Parents consent valid? |
A33338 | Whether is sprinkling sufficient in Baptisme? |
A33338 | Whether is the seller bound to make known to the buyer the faults of that which he is about to sell? |
A33338 | Whether is this conflict between the flesh and Spirit, in all the regenerate? |
A33338 | Whether is this conflict in all the regenerate in like manner, and measure? |
A33338 | Whether is this conflict in every regenerate person? |
A33338 | Whether may a man change his particular calling? |
A33338 | Whether may a man go to Mass, reserving his heart to God? |
A33338 | Whether may a man lawfully buy those goods which he knows, or strongly suspects to be stollen? |
A33338 | Whether may a man sell his Commodities the dearer for giving dayes of payment? |
A33338 | Whether may a man sell his wares as dear as he can, and get what he can of every buyer? |
A33338 | Whether may a man, especially a Minister fly in persecution? |
A33338 | Whether may a man, especially a Minister, with a good conscience fly in persecution? |
A33338 | Whether may children of p ● ofane Christians that live scandalously be baptizes? |
A33338 | Whether may our Parochial Assemblies in England be called Churches of Christ, wherein there are so many corrupt persons? |
A33338 | Whether may parents make void a contract secretly made by their children, without, or against their consent? |
A33338 | Whether may such as are called Lay- persons, or private men, administer Baptism? |
A33338 | Whether may the Church faile? |
A33338 | Whether may the Church faile? |
A33338 | Whether may the single testimony of our Spirit assure us? |
A33338 | Whether may the strength of Grace consist with the want of those strong affections, which Christians have found in their first Conversion? |
A33338 | Whether may we buy stollen goods? |
A33338 | Whether may we give at our doors? |
A33338 | Whether may we take up strange fashions? |
A33338 | Whether sensitive Affections are to bee abandoned, or only moderated? |
A33338 | Whether the Father must be preferred before the Mother? |
A33338 | Whether the children of profest Papists may be baptized; Or of profane Christians? |
A33338 | Whether the stars be certain signs of things to come? |
A33338 | Whether there be any certaintie in their Art, because sometimes they hit right? |
A33338 | Whether was Christ beautifull in his outward feature? |
A33338 | Whether we may call any upon Earth Father? |
A33338 | Whether, and how far are children that are married, or called to publick offices in Church, or State, bound to obey their parents? |
A33338 | Whether, and how far doth a fraudulent bargain bind men in conscience to performance? |
A33338 | Whether, wh ● n the husband or wife committeth Adultery, the bond of Marriage is thereby dissolved? |
A33338 | Which are those that tend to the weakening of the flesh? |
A33338 | Who are Astrologers? |
A33338 | Who are bound to do all this? |
A33338 | Who are bound to do it? |
A33338 | Who are such wicked men as we may not make our companions? |
A33338 | Who are the great enemies to this doctrine of Assurance? |
A33338 | Who are the object of beneficence? |
A33338 | Who are the persons that are to be baptized? |
A33338 | Who are the persons, to whom we must confess our faults? |
A33338 | Who are too careless? |
A33338 | Who are too carelesse? |
A33338 | Who are too curious herein? |
A33338 | Who are too curious? |
A33338 | Who be the countenancers of this unlawful Art? |
A33338 | Who can know the errour of his wayes? |
A33338 | Who is the Head of the Church? |
A33338 | Who is the builder of the Church? |
A33338 | Who is the great Lord Keeper of the Saints? |
A33338 | Who knowes the minde of the Lord? |
A33338 | Who may be said to be Chast? |
A33338 | Who may be said to practice this unlawful Art? |
A33338 | Who shall judge what is n ● cessary for persons of every condition? |
A33338 | Who shall raise up our bodies at the last day? |
A33338 | Who should be the object of our bounty? |
A33338 | Whom must we consort our selves withall? |
A33338 | Whom then must we consort ourselves with all? |
A33338 | Why are Superiours guilty of such sins as they permit? |
A33338 | Why are Superiours guilty of such sins as they permit? |
A33338 | Why are men so backward to confess sin? |
A33338 | Why are men taken up with carnal confidence in these things? |
A33338 | Why are our Affections oft so flat, when our judgements are convinced? |
A33338 | Why are the Angels such tender Keepers of Gods children? |
A33338 | Why are the parts of his Office mentioned in this order? |
A33338 | Why are they brethren? |
A33338 | Why are they false? |
A33338 | Why are we naturally so prone to it? |
A33338 | Why are we so taken up with it? |
A33338 | Why at other times must we carefully shun it? |
A33338 | Why doth Christ build up his Church? |
A33338 | Why doth God poure out his anger upon sinners? |
A33338 | Why doth God sometimes hide comfort from them? |
A33338 | Why doth God suffer his children to be distressed and afflicted? |
A33338 | Why doth God suffer holy men to be afflicted? |
A33338 | Why doth God use the Ministery of the Angels about us? |
A33338 | Why doth assurance deserve our best diligence? |
A33338 | Why doth assurance require such diligence? |
A33338 | Why doth not God perfect our sanctification at the first? |
A33338 | Why else must we have, and attend upon our particular callings? |
A33338 | Why else should we so carefully shun evill company? |
A33338 | Why have men naturally confidence in outward things? |
A33338 | Why is Anger placed in the heart? |
A33338 | Why is Christ called often an Head? |
A33338 | Why is Christ said to have no form or comliness? |
A33338 | Why is Christ so frequently in Scripture called a head? |
A33338 | Why is Gods anger so terrible? |
A33338 | Why is anger placed in the heart? |
A33338 | Why is anger rightly to be ordered? |
A33338 | Why is anger rightly to be ordered? |
A33338 | Why is diligence in a calling so acceptable to God? |
A33338 | Why is giving to the poor a duty? |
A33338 | Why is giving to the poor a duty? |
A33338 | Why is it blesseder to give then to receive? |
A33338 | Why is it false? |
A33338 | Why is it necessary that we should live by faith in them? |
A33338 | Why is it necessary to live by faith in them? |
A33338 | Why is it seated in a man? |
A33338 | Why is it so necessary? |
A33338 | Why is it their dutie to do so? |
A33338 | Why is just honour due to our bodies? |
A33338 | Why is our conversion termed our calling? |
A33338 | Why is repentance such an effectual means to divert anger? |
A33338 | Why is the Church called a Mother? |
A33338 | Why is the Church called a mother? |
A33338 | Why is the Church compared to a woman? |
A33338 | Why is there anger in God? |
A33338 | Why is there anger in God? |
A33338 | Why is there so much danger in the use of lawful things? |
A33338 | Why is there so much danger in the use of lawfull things? |
A33338 | Why is there such a contrariety between the flesh and Spirit? |
A33338 | Why is there such a contrariety between the flesh and spirit? |
A33338 | Why is this circumspect walking so necessary? |
A33338 | Why may not such be made our companions? |
A33338 | Why must Christ be Emmanuel, God with man? |
A33338 | Why must Christ be a propitiation for our sins? |
A33338 | Why must Christ be a propitiation for our sins? |
A33338 | Why must Christ be more then man? |
A33338 | Why must Parents consent be had in their marriages? |
A33338 | Why must every one be circumspect over himself? |
A33338 | Why must every one be circumspect over others? |
A33338 | Why must he be God? |
A33338 | Why must he be God? |
A33338 | Why must he be man? |
A33338 | Why must he be man? |
A33338 | Why must our Affections be carefully looked to, and ordered according to Gods VVord? |
A33338 | Why must our Affections be carefully looked to, and ordered by Gods Word? |
A33338 | Why must our Saviour be Emanuel, God with man? |
A33338 | Why must our Saviour be more then man? |
A33338 | Why must parents consent be had in marrying their children? |
A33338 | Why must the borrower restore the thing lent as good as it was, or make it good? |
A33338 | Why must there be such care had in naming them? |
A33338 | Why must there be such care in naming our children? |
A33338 | Why must this God and man be one person? |
A33338 | Why must we at other times carefully shun the society of the wicked? |
A33338 | Why must we be so carefull herein? |
A33338 | Why must we be so carefull thus to furnish and exercise our selves? |
A33338 | Why must we be so carefull to watch over our selves in company? |
A33338 | Why must we be watchfull over our selves? |
A33338 | Why must we believe that Christs fulness is for us? |
A33338 | Why must we carefully watch over our selves in company? |
A33338 | Why must we do this? |
A33338 | Why must we do thus? |
A33338 | Why must we make use of good company? |
A33338 | Why must we pray for the peace of the Church? |
A33338 | Why must we remember, and confess our sins? |
A33338 | Why must we so lend? |
A33338 | Why must we take heed of pride in Apparel? |
A33338 | Why must we take heed of pride in apparell? |
A33338 | Why must we use faithfulness, and diligence in our callings? |
A33338 | Why must we use faithfulnesse and diligence therein? |
A33338 | Why ought we not to be careful about worldy things? |
A33338 | Why ought we to confess with the mouth? |
A33338 | Why ought we to make confession with the mouth? |
A33338 | Why over others? |
A33338 | Why should Christ pray to his Father, who could do what he pleased? |
A33338 | Why should I give that to another which I have got by my hard labour? |
A33338 | Why should a man make himself contemptible to the world, and displeasing to himself by a wilful lazie neglect of his person? |
A33338 | Why should we be careful of the health of our bodies? |
A33338 | Why should we be carefull to know our calling? |
A33338 | Why should we be so careful of the health of our bodies? |
A33338 | Why should we be so careful to love the brethren? |
A33338 | Why should we be so carefull to comfort others? |
A33338 | Why should we be so solicitous to know our calling? |
A33338 | Why should we confess sin, seeing its so filthy, and shamefull a thing that it becometh not Saints once to name it? |
A33338 | Why should we love them? |
A33338 | Why should we not be carefull about worldly things? |
A33338 | Why should we seek it? |
A33338 | Why should we so diligently govern our affections? |
A33338 | Why should we try our affections? |
A33338 | Why so? |
A33338 | Why then doth the Scripture speak so universally about Christ death? |
A33338 | Why then doth the Scripture speak so universally of Christs death? |
A33338 | Why we should be carefull to have our Affections set right? |
A33338 | Why wicked mens Affections may be farre wrought on, and yet come short? |
A33338 | Why will repentance doe it? |
A33338 | With what kinde of love must we love the brethren? |
A33338 | With what weapons must we fight against it? |
A33338 | Wouldest thou never be sad? |
A33338 | Yea, but I know not the parties to whom I give, there are many dissemblers that pretend to much want, when it is not so? |
A33338 | Yea, but in the mean time I am so pressed, that I discover many corruptions? |
A33338 | Yea, ● ut my place requires? |
A33338 | Yes, why then wherefore hast thou not wherewith to relieve a poor man? |
A33338 | Yet this Doctrine is dangerous, because indiscreet women will abuse it, it may be to the undoing of their husbands, and ruine of their estates? |
A33338 | acknowledge Justice: Art thou innocent? |
A33338 | am I a God to kill, and make alive? |
A33338 | am I fit for such a great work? |
A33338 | and God, his Word, Servants,& c. for the goodnesse that is in them? |
A33338 | and Peter when he denyed his Master? |
A33338 | and Subjects kneele before the Chaire of State? |
A33338 | and are not both by it equally bound to works of mercy? |
A33338 | and are not effects known by their causes? |
A33338 | and betwixt the Church and a body? |
A33338 | and how may we obtain pardon;& c. To which may be added, the predominancy of any lust which is too masterfull for us? |
A33338 | and how often is it expedient? |
A33338 | and how so to doe as not to sin? |
A33338 | and if conscience binde me to the one, doth it not binde me to the other also? |
A33338 | and if we must alwayes feare, then we can not be assured of our salvation? |
A33338 | and in what is it to be used? |
A33338 | and making Apostasie from former degrees of grace and holinesse? |
A33338 | and pray for it? |
A33338 | and retained? |
A33338 | and shut up all his kindnesse in displeasure? |
A33338 | and that both in our superiour and inferiour faculties? |
A33338 | and that lawfully? |
A33338 | and unless the Godhead had by a personal union been unseparably conjoyned to that flesh, how could he therein have been accounted our next of kin? |
A33338 | and what duties may it teach? |
A33338 | and what if we have neither of them? |
A33338 | and what ingratitude is it to repine against mercifull, and moderate punishments? |
A33338 | and what slaughters would there be in the world, if mean fellows had as much power as wrath? |
A33338 | and what titles the Scripture gives them? |
A33338 | and when he cryed out that he was forsaken, did he cease to be God, or to be in God? |
A33338 | and whence it comes to pass? |
A33338 | and whence this wisdom to profit by them is gotten? |
A33338 | and whether simply evill? |
A33338 | and who shall judge of it? |
A33338 | and why God suffers his Children to be afflicted and distressed? |
A33338 | and why in such an Order? |
A33338 | and why not? |
A33338 | and why so? |
A33338 | and why? |
A33338 | and with David for Adultery? |
A33338 | are neither cleansed, nor sanctified? |
A33338 | believe they had no will to hurt thee: if wicked? |
A33338 | by leaving our first love? |
A33338 | by quenching the spirit? |
A33338 | can any son of Iesse do for us as Christ can? |
A33338 | did not the Divel confess Christ to be the Son of God? |
A33338 | expostulating and charging God, Is it good for 〈 ◊ 〉 that thou shouldest oppresse? |
A33338 | forgorten his Truth? |
A33338 | forgotten his Power and Mercy? |
A33338 | forgotten his Promises? |
A33338 | have they not their hearts and consciences about them? |
A33338 | his words absurd: his actions rude? |
A33338 | how far? |
A33338 | how many sorts are there of it? |
A33338 | how may it be certainly discerned? |
A33338 | how much more abominable is it for me so vile a wretch to rebel against God? |
A33338 | how much? |
A33338 | how to prove that there is anger in God? |
A33338 | ibid How manifold is Adoration? |
A33338 | it may be they have been forced to it: if good men? |
A33338 | it s said, of those that thou gavest me, there is none lost but the son of perdition, therefore some may be lost? |
A33338 | let the remembrance of former benefits mollifie thee towards him: If they be persons under the command of others? |
A33338 | may they not justly fear that God for this cause will ease them of their burden by taking away their children? |
A33338 | nay, must they do it the more for this? |
A33338 | no, not whilest the soul is in the body? |
A33338 | or being able, refuses ● o pay what he borrowed? |
A33338 | or cured? |
A33338 | or go upon coals and not be burnt? |
A33338 | or how can such members partake of all Ordinances, or perform such mutual duties each to other as they ought? |
A33338 | or how shall we know that our graces are true, and not counterfeit? |
A33338 | or of Christ? |
A33338 | or passively put by another upon you: If the former? |
A33338 | or what his estate is? |
A33338 | or what should we have been the better for it, if we could not derive our descent from the purchaser? |
A33338 | or whether in confidence of his own skill he made up the bargain without moving any question? |
A33338 | or whether it be a pardonable sin, or a sin unto death? |
A33338 | or whether we be not some way accessary to it? |
A33338 | or who was his Counsellour? |
A33338 | our delight in Gods Ordinances, and Duties? |
A33338 | our hatred and mourning for sin? |
A33338 | p. 124 What use must we make of assurance when we have it? |
A33338 | p. 125 Why do Papists oppose this Doctrine? |
A33338 | p. 127 How can assurance stand with that humble esteem that we should have of our selves? |
A33338 | p. 128 But this is a Doctrine of Libertie? |
A33338 | p. 129 What diligence must we use to get assurance? |
A33338 | p. 130 Why doth it require such diligence? |
A33338 | p. 131 What kind of diligence is required? |
A33338 | p. 132 Why doth it deserve our best diligence? |
A33338 | p. 133 How Gods Spirit can witnesse now that there are no Revelations? |
A33338 | p. 134 What''s the difference between assurance and presumption? |
A33338 | p. 135 How else may it be proved that assurance may be gotten? |
A33338 | p. 143. Who be countenancers of it? |
A33338 | p. 151 What is the fruit of this thought that there is no God? |
A33338 | p. 152 What are the cursed fruits of this Atheisme? |
A33338 | p. 153 What argument may be brought from Circumcision for the Baptizing of Infants? |
A33338 | p. 154 How is Baptisme a means of cleansing? |
A33338 | p. 155 Whether is Baptisme necessary to salvation? |
A33338 | p. 156 What is the inward washing in Baptisme? |
A33338 | p. 157 How many parts be there of Baptism? |
A33338 | p. 158 To whom is Baptism the washing of the new birth? |
A33338 | p. 159 How may parents in Faith present their children to God in Baptisme? |
A33338 | p. 160 How may the lawfulnesse of Infant baptism be proved? |
A33338 | p. 162,& c. About Dipping, whether it be necessary? |
A33338 | p. 165 How is Baptisme necessary? |
A33338 | p. 166 Are all that die without it in the state of damnation? |
A33338 | p. 167 Whether are sureties necessary? |
A33338 | p. 169 Whether have bastards right to Baptisme? |
A33338 | p. 170 How many waies is Baptism taken in Scripture? |
A33338 | p. 171 What actions belong to God in this Covenant? |
A33338 | p. 172 Whether doth the efficacy of it extend to all sinnes, and to our whole life? |
A33338 | p. 173 Whether may Lay- persons baptize? |
A33338 | p. 174 Who are to be baptized? |
A33338 | p. 175 How oft, and in what place baptism is to be administred? |
A33338 | p. 177 What is blasphemy against the holy Ghost? |
A33338 | p. 178 How may we prevent, or cure tentations to blasphemy? |
A33338 | p. 179 How comes Satan to tempt Gods children to blasphemy? |
A33338 | p. 18,& c. Is there any good to be gotten by departing from Christ? |
A33338 | p. 180 How many sorts are there of such Hellish suggestions? |
A33338 | p. 181 What is Satans chiefest scope in these tentations? |
A33338 | p. 185 How doth it appear that our bodies are vile? |
A33338 | p. 186 Who shall raise them up? |
A33338 | p. 187 When shall this blessed change be? |
A33338 | p. 188 How may our bodies be made serviceable to our minds, and instruments of Gods glory? |
A33338 | p. 189 How may our bodily health be preserved? |
A33338 | p. 190 What just honour is is due to our bodies? |
A33338 | p. 191 How manifold is the care of our bodies? |
A33338 | p. 193 How may the borrower hurt the lender in his outward estate? |
A33338 | p. 194 What if the Lender be dead, and none left to require it? |
A33338 | p. 198 VVhat good shall we get by them? |
A33338 | p. 242,& c. VVhat else may move us to Charity? |
A33338 | p. 286. Who is the great Lord Keeper of the Saints? |
A33338 | p. 440. what rules are to be observed in the suffering for a good conscience? |
A33338 | p. 49 VVhat are the ends of afflictions? |
A33338 | p. 90, 91,& c. How may our Justification be evidenced? |
A33338 | read But will you see the cure? |
A33338 | shall he give his blood, and will he not voutsafe a prayer, his intercession? |
A33338 | shall their unbelief make the faith of God of none effect? |
A33338 | shall we live like beasts whom God hath raised above Angels? |
A33338 | speak thus? |
A33338 | sure you do not question whether God hath more service from the Israelites that feed upon hidden Manna? |
A33338 | that I should believe such happinesse as heaven, such glory, and yet should have my affections no more stirred in me? |
A33338 | that an enlightned conscience upon good grounds did speak peace to thee? |
A33338 | that cry, peace, peace, when God saith there is no peace to the wicked? |
A33338 | that he was pressed out of measure? |
A33338 | the Apostles forbid the wearing of gold, or costly Apparel? |
A33338 | the heart is deceitful above all things, how then can we trust it? |
A33338 | therefore if it came onely by extraordinary Revelation, to what end were our diligence? |
A33338 | therefore it seemes that Baptisme is necessary to salvation? |
A33338 | therefore they have no grace in themselves; but its first in him, and consequently their sanctification is perfected in him? |
A33338 | therefore we can not know that we shall be saved? |
A33338 | think thus? |
A33338 | thou art fairer then the children of men? |
A33338 | though others may claim them, yet I may not? |
A33338 | to be reputed of? |
A33338 | to compasse great things for thy self? |
A33338 | vis nunquam tristis esse? |
A33338 | was it a sin to eat, to drink, to marrie? |
A33338 | was it not Simon Magus his sin? |
A33338 | we would leave it if others would? |
A33338 | what a care then should we have of our affections, because thereby we are reconcileable to God? |
A33338 | what a change shal be wrought in us, when we shall see him as he is? |
A33338 | what is due to good Angels, and to men? |
A33338 | what is further included in our praying for the Church? |
A33338 | what is it but Popery to make the spirit within to be the supream Judge, and superior to the Spirit of God in the written Word without? |
A33338 | what is it but to make themselves counterfeit idols, that unto them lust may offer the sacrifice of uncleannesse? |
A33338 | what is the chief use of it? |
A33338 | what the Analogie between both? |
A33338 | what the degrees of it? |
A33338 | what the internall? |
A33338 | what to be a receiver? |
A33338 | what vigour and livelinesse in the soul of the other? |
A33338 | when doth God most comfort his? |
A33338 | when? |
A33338 | whether is it lawful to put money out to usury? |
A33338 | who calls his thoughts, words, and actions to this Bar, and gives judgement against them? |
A33338 | who can carry fire in his bosom& not be burnt? |
A33338 | who examines himself to say, what have I done? |
A33338 | who would be allured to swallow these poisons which are so mortall to the soul, because they delight our carnall appetite? |
A33338 | why are Judgements called Gods anger? |
A33338 | why hast thou sent me? |
A33338 | why then may we not divine by them? |
A33338 | why then should we be angry, seeing God will turn the injuries of men into blessings? |
A33338 | will it enrich a man to know that there are Pearles, and Diamonds in the world? |
A33338 | wilt thou draw out thine anger to all generations? |
A33338 | would''st thou turn thy life into a merry Festivall? |