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 |
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A29204 | Can any man think that such a fained show of forsaking our sins, can be acceptable to God? |
A29204 | How should one stick say it remained unscorch''d in the midst of a flaming Bundle? |
A29204 | One might ask, Which of all gods Mercies? |
A29204 | Ought not every one to be as solicitous for his soul? |
A29204 | The harlot eateth and wipeth her mouth, and saith, What have I done? |
A29204 | What fellowship hath Light with Darkness, or CHRIST with Belial? |
A29204 | Why should we be more affraid to confess, than we were to offend? |
A29204 | to make those the Witnesses of o ● ● Tears, who have been the Witnesses of our Faults to take away the Scandal that we our selves have g ● ven? |
A85434 | 1. he is called the Apostle of our profession[ Apostle] that is, one sent, so the word signifies; and what followes? |
A85434 | 49. he expresseth himself:[ Shall I not do my Fathers businesse?] |
A85434 | A businesse that a man hath praied for much, how doth he long to see it accomplished and fulfilled? |
A85434 | And how did they passe away that long aevum? |
A85434 | And if all this joy of his be only in the thoughts of it, how much more will it delight him when he comes to do it? |
A85434 | And what was it for? |
A85434 | And what was it that moved him to die? |
A85434 | And what was the matter of delight unto them? |
A85434 | Are ye so foolish, — have ye suffered so many things in vain? |
A85434 | As when he sayes, he will not despise a broken heart, is that all the esteem he will manifest to such a heart? |
A85434 | For if thou comest to him, what dost thou come for? |
A85434 | Hast thou a minde? |
A85434 | How many great affaires have been spoiled, because some men have not been the chiefe and first in them that affect the preheminence? |
A85434 | IN the second place, when Christ had assumed our nature, and whilst he remained upon earth, how did this disposition of his abound in him? |
A85434 | If among the Angels in Heaven there be joy at the conversion of a sinner, how much more joy is there in Christs heart? |
A85434 | If there be joy in the bed chamber men( as Iohn speakes) what joy is there in the bridgrooms hearts? |
A85434 | Now what is the thing that these do witnesse unto? |
A85434 | Now what was there to sweeten the death and sufferings of his Son unto him, except his end in it? |
A85434 | Say unto him, Lord, why may it not be made up now? |
A85434 | Would not Paul( I say) alter his purpose because he preached the Gospel, and will God( think you) alter them who gave the Gospel? |
A85434 | [ How shall I give thee up?] |
A85434 | and how glad is he when it falls out as he hath prayed? |
A85434 | and what is it in him that must procure that? |
A85434 | and why, but because it is the fruit of his Prayers? |
A85434 | did I use lightnesse? |
A85434 | or the things that I purpose do I purpose according to the Flesh, that with me there should be yea, yea, and nay, nay? |
A85434 | pardon of sins? |
A44687 | A Law already made in the case, how can it be innocent? |
A44687 | And how is that otherwise to be done, than by these disputed means? |
A44687 | And how small is the inconvenience of acknowledging that? |
A44687 | And if we say his Will is changed, how should we know it to be so? |
A44687 | And stands the same Rule of righteousnes and duty that it was? |
A44687 | And that this was the fittest way of dealing with reasonable Creatures, who, that will use his own reason, sees not? |
A44687 | And then why is the latter call''d voluntas? |
A44687 | And thus how easily, and even naturally, would the Gospel soon have spread it self thorough the World? |
A44687 | And were it reasonable to affirm that by a perfection he is disabled for Government? |
A44687 | And why is it not to be thought congruous, that, in some degree, things should be proportionably so, in the sphere of Grace? |
A44687 | As to the former, What appearance such alledg''d Passages can be justly said to have? |
A44687 | As what of it were left, if it should despoil him of his Legislative Power, and capacity of governing according to Lawes made by it? |
A44687 | But if what was otherwise man''s duty, be still his duty, what can make it unfit that it be declared, and made known to him to be so? |
A44687 | Doth the change of his Rebel- Creatures infer any with him? |
A44687 | Expressions of passionate earnestnes, how to be understood? |
A44687 | For what can be supposed more repugnant? |
A44687 | For what should be the reason of the doubt? |
A44687 | For, how can that end be seriously intended, which it is foreseen will not be brought about? |
A44687 | Hath this Perfection so much diminisht him as to depose him from his Government? |
A44687 | He, who best understands his own Nature, having said of himself what imports no less; why should we make a difficulty to believe him? |
A44687 | How God may be said to act for any end? |
A44687 | How much better is it, in both, that second Causes, ordinarily follow their inclinations? |
A44687 | If innocent, how were it punishable? |
A44687 | If no such thing did ever fall out, what a Temptation were it to mankind, to introduce into their beleif an unintelligent fate instead of a Deity? |
A44687 | If we know it, how should those yet- extant Lawes and Declarations continue to oblige, against the Law- givers known will? |
A44687 | Is it hereby become unfit for him to govern his Subjects by Lawes? |
A44687 | Now again suppose the World revolted, what then is that holy Will of God changed? |
A44687 | Or the Miracles wrought in our Saviour''s and the next following Daies? |
A44687 | Or what more impertinent? |
A44687 | Or what relief is there in that dream[ of the supposed possibility of God''s making a reasonable Creature with an innocent aversion to himself?] |
A44687 | Or, if it be said, because it is foreknown, Man will do such a thing, therefore he may, where is the connection? |
A44687 | What Government is there that hath not its arcana, profound mysteries and reasons of State that a vulgar wit can not dive into? |
A44687 | What can be the sober meaning and design of such prayers? |
A44687 | What fit course could be thought of more consistent therewith? |
A44687 | What his declarations to men amount unto? |
A44687 | What they are, by them, encouraged to expect? |
A44687 | Who blames a Prince, for placing special marks of his Royal bounty, or clemency here and there, as he thinkes fit? |
A44687 | Would it nullifie the obligation of God''s Law, and make Man''s own inclination his only rule? |
A44687 | Yea and how manifest the absurdity of not acknowledging the like, in many cases? |
A44687 | Yea( for this is the case) what can make it less fit, than it would be that God should cease to rule over the World? |
A44687 | and qit the right of his Government to his revolted creatures, upon no other reason, than only that he foresees they have a mind to invade it? |
A44687 | and take away the differences of good and evil? |
A44687 | or any way admonish them of their duty? |
A44687 | unless the meaning be he did only will the sign, which is false and impious; and if it were true, did he not will it with the will of good pleasure? |
A44687 | will we not say it remains the same holy Will still? |
A67000 | 18, 19. what need of reconciling him that so loved the world that he gave his only begotten Son? |
A67000 | An innocent person did I say? |
A67000 | And again, whether that Holy Nature of God doth not oblige him as much not to punish the Righteous, yea though he be willing, as to punish the guilty? |
A67000 | And do not many of the Souldiers his followers, meet with such a sense of sufferings that are before them, as put them into an Agony? |
A67000 | And what good Governour I pray, would not rather in such a case punish the sinner than the Righteous? |
A67000 | And will not all men hate and abhor that Government as cruel and tyrannical, where every the least breach of the Law must certainly be fully avenged? |
A67000 | Are these the Actions, and this the state of a man under the greatest Curse that God can lay upon him? |
A67000 | But are therefore all the Laws in the World ludicrous? |
A67000 | But did not the same Light in the Heathens teach them, that God was Merciful and Gracious, pardoning sin without a satisfaction or full punishment? |
A67000 | But how contrary is this to the reason of punishment, and to Scripture? |
A67000 | But is that also from the necessity of God''s Nature, and not from his gracious Will, and merciful Determination? |
A67000 | But let me argue with him a little: How can that be a true and proper satisfaction, which the Creditor is at the cost of himself? |
A67000 | But secondly, How doth it arise from this Text, That Christ made full satisfaction to the Justice of God? |
A67000 | But suppose that could be; How then justified freely or gratis by his grace, if he received a ful satisfaction? |
A67000 | Did Christ think that God hated him, when he knew he was his wel- beloved Son? |
A67000 | Did he inflict this evil upon some other that should bear it in their stead? |
A67000 | Did he not upon the Cross invocate God, saying, My God, my God, though he had forsaken him in giving him up to the power of his enemies? |
A67000 | Did not God send an Angel to comfort him? |
A67000 | Doth not his bringing in a Surety here, overthrow his reason? |
A67000 | How comes it to pass that this punishment is not inflicted upon him that doth the ill, but upon another? |
A67000 | How justified by Grace or savour, if by a full satisfaction? |
A67000 | How ordinary is it for men to think the Scriptures speak what they would have them speak? |
A67000 | How should Christ be a compleat Captain, if he did not experience as great trials, as any of the Souldiers are like to meet with? |
A67000 | If sin require to be punished, it is in him that doth the evil, not in another? |
A67000 | Is Christ obliged to give us Faith because he bought it? |
A67000 | Is God kind to the unthankful and evil? |
A67000 | Is he not thereby the more fit to be their Captain? |
A67000 | Is not this to clude the most plain and excellent Precepts and Arguments in the Gospel? |
A67000 | Must Absurdities there be reputed for Mysteries? |
A67000 | Nay, is it not the main purport of the Gospel, to shew that God forgives us our sins by Jesus Christ? |
A67000 | O, whither doth Error drive men? |
A67000 | Or is the Son and Holy Spirit of a more merciful and gracious nature, so that they will pardon sin without a satisfaction, though the Father can not? |
A67000 | Or, dare we say, We immitate God, when we do not pardon them any thing, except we have our due to a doit? |
A67000 | Shall not the Judge of all the Earth do right? |
A67000 | Then be comforted ye damned, for it will not be so hard with you, as is imagined? |
A67000 | What an empty vain word would Forgiveness be at this rate? |
A67000 | What? |
A67000 | Where is this necessity of his Nature, or veracity of his threatnings, obliging him to punish every sin? |
A67000 | Who can tell( say they, notwithstanding an absolute threatning) if God will turn and repent, and turn away from his fierce anger, that we perish not? |
A67000 | Why not believe the Papists then, when they assert the Bread to be Flesh, and say it is a Mystery? |
A67000 | Will any man be beholden to us for forgiving his trespasses, when we have receiv''d full satisfaction, as much to a tittle as the Law allows? |
A67000 | Will it not be impertinent to name a few among so great a number? |
A67000 | Would it have bin any such rich Grace for God to let men alone after he had punished their sins to the utmost? |
A67000 | and did he not then comend his Spirit into his Father''s hands? |
A67000 | and that this obedience of his in dying, should be rewarded with eternal Glory? |
A67000 | for did he not pray to God in the Garden, and call him Father? |
A67000 | have excus''d himself for his severity to his fellow- servant by this Doctrine? |
A67000 | how comes it to pass? |
A67000 | may there not from hence be given a good account of all the sufferings and the death of Christ, that he was to be the Captain of our Salvation? |
A67000 | must we be absur''d onely in our Faith? |
A67000 | what is more contrary to Grace, than to give nothing but what one is paid for? |
A67000 | what more opposite to Kindness or Goodness, than exacting all that strict Justice may require? |
A67000 | would it not even grieve a man of Ingenuity to be saved( if it were possible) at this rate? |
A26806 | Accordingly the Psalmist expresses the Affections of the humane and the holy Nature, What shall I render to the Lord for all his Benefits? |
A26806 | And shall rebellious Men, who are but Dust in their original Composition and final Resolution, expect to escape Vengeance? |
A26806 | And with what a Rapture of Admiration, and Joy, and thankful Affections, doth the pardon''d Penitent magnify the Divine Mercy? |
A26806 | Contrition is join''d with Resignation: Lord, what wilt thou have me to do? |
A26806 | He does not say, if we are innocent we shall not be condemn''d, for then who can appear before the high and inlightned Tribunal of Heaven? |
A26806 | He makes the Inquiry, who shall go for us, to recover fallen Man? |
A26806 | Hezekiah, when under the Sentence of Death in his Sickness, how passionate were his Addresses for Recovery? |
A26806 | How affecting an Object he was in God''s Eye, the immediate Answer declares: Is Ephraim my dear Son? |
A26806 | How can frail Man encounter with offended Omnipotence, sinful Man conflict immediately with the Holy God? |
A26806 | How long did he with unwearied Patience wait to be gracious? |
A26806 | How many Swarms of vain and unprofitable Thoughts, of carnal, covetous, proud, envious, and revengeful Thoughts and Desires lodg in the Hearts of Men? |
A26806 | How many are surpriz''d and cut off in a Course of Sin? |
A26806 | How many thousand sinful Actions proceed from them? |
A26806 | How shall I deliver thee, Israel? |
A26806 | How shall I give thee up, Ephraim? |
A26806 | How shall I make thee as Admah? |
A26806 | How shall I set thee as Zeboim? |
A26806 | How solicitous and vehement, and unsatisfied should we be, till we have the clear Testimony that we are in a State of Divine Favour? |
A26806 | I shall only add, if God pardons Men as ungodly, how shall he judg the World? |
A26806 | If God should with an exact Eye observe our Sins, and call us to an account, who can stand in Judgment? |
A26806 | If it be said, How can we confess our Sins that are above our counting? |
A26806 | If thou, Lord, shouldst mark Iniquities: O Lord, who shall stand? |
A26806 | In this Dispensation the Question of the Apostle may be put in its full Force, Who made thee to differ? |
A26806 | It may be said of it, what the wise Preacher says of wild Mirth, What dost thou? |
A26806 | Now when the Soul is overwhelm''d with the fearful Apprehensions of everlasting Death, how ardent are the Desires of Pardon? |
A26806 | Sometimes he expostulates with a tender Sympathy, Why will ye die? |
A26806 | The Apostle upbraids the Romans with a stinging Reproach, What Fruit have you of those things whereof ye are now ashamed, the End whereof is Death? |
A26806 | The Pharisees said true, Who can forgive Sins but God only? |
A26806 | The Spirit of a Man may bear temporal Evils; that is, by Counsel and Constancy may support himself under them; but a wounded Spirit who can bear? |
A26806 | The anxious Sinner makes Inquiry, Shall I give the First- born of my Body for the Sin of my Soul? |
A26806 | We owe to the Lord 10000 Talents, a vast Sum that can never be paid if it be not forgiven, and shall we be unwilling to forgive a few Pence? |
A26806 | What Reluctancy and Regret does he express against proceeding to exterminating Judgments? |
A26806 | What a Torrent of idle, sensual, vain- glorious and passionate Words flow from their Lips? |
A26806 | What a mountainous Heap appears? |
A26806 | What a prodigious Contradiction is there between the Hopes of presumptuous Sinners and their Practices? |
A26806 | What is more becoming than that we who want a great Pardon, should give a little one? |
A26806 | When God called to Adam, Where art thou? |
A26806 | When the inlightned Conscience seriously reflects upon our Sins of Omission and Commission, how astonishing is their vast Number? |
A26806 | Who can enumerate the many Defections from that strait Rule of our Duty? |
A26806 | Why should the glorious Majesty of Heaven court despicable Creatures to be reconciled? |
A26806 | and what Impressions of Joy are felt from the sealing its Pardon? |
A26806 | but what saith it? |
A26806 | how exuberant were his Joy and Thankfulness for his Rescue from perishing? |
A26806 | how many die without Repentance, and are under a notorious Necessity of perishing? |
A26806 | how unsatisfied without it? |
A26806 | is he a pleasant Child? |
A26806 | is he a pleasant Child? |
A26806 | who can endure that firy Trial? |
A30566 | A mallefactor in prison is not executed many times, Why? |
A30566 | A pardon of what? |
A30566 | And Secondly, that whatsoever thou doest shal be accepted, though with much imperfection, how wouldest thou prize this? |
A30566 | And have I a stock of grace from him to trade by, that what I trade by I have from him? |
A30566 | And have I got ease and rest by virtue of the promises of the Gospel? |
A30566 | And have I searched into the Covenant of Grace, and found there promises to convey comfort unto my soul? |
A30566 | And if this prove to be my portion, it had been better ten thousand times I had never been borne, and is this a condition to rest in? |
A30566 | And is not this a blessed Rest? |
A30566 | And now, is not here rest for the soul? |
A30566 | And then for the sabboth, you know what the scripture saith, what a sabboth is, it is nothing but rest, and is the saboth a day of Rest unto thy soul? |
A30566 | And therefore we should when we come to any ordinance think with our selves, what have we of Christ, what have we of Christ here? |
A30566 | And thus much for this first Particular, what the bondage is that the soul is under, that is under the Law; are you sensible of this? |
A30566 | And what preaching was this? |
A30566 | And why art thou afraid thou art not a beleever? |
A30566 | And would not many of you say, as those in Malachy, When wil the sabboth be over? |
A30566 | Are we able to go to the body of the Sun? |
A30566 | Art thou one that is come to Christ, and brought to Christ? |
A30566 | Art thou one that is in the state of beleevers, being a member of Christ? |
A30566 | Art thou taken off from thy self and al the creatures? |
A30566 | As for the First? |
A30566 | As if he should say, the deliverance that I must have from this body of death, it is from God, but how? |
A30566 | As it was in Adam, how come we to have so much sin conveyed to us by Adam by propagation, but thus? |
A30566 | As now sickness of body, what a Burden is it? |
A30566 | As we come to a friend sometimes, and desire somewhat of him, but how? |
A30566 | As, do you exercise your faith for peace and comfort, and mainly for that? |
A30566 | Because the Judg may out of favor reprieve him for a while, I but, is this a condition to rest in? |
A30566 | Blessed Redeemer, dost thou cal us? |
A30566 | But how shal this Law of sin and death be overcome? |
A30566 | But is there any of you that are seeking rest and peace unto your souls in such a way by the righteousness of the Law? |
A30566 | But now Schollars though it is tiresome to the flesh, they can go on and make it easy to them, why? |
A30566 | But now in motion, what is the Reason that the fire ascends upwards? |
A30566 | But now( for it is pitty to let this pass) it may be, some may think, wil not this tend to looseness to say, it s nothing else but to Come to Christ? |
A30566 | But now, wherein do these promises appeare to be so precious? |
A30566 | But then what are we delivered from in the Law by Christ? |
A30566 | But you wil say wherein doth it appeare to be so glorious in regard of our corruption? |
A30566 | But you wil say, alas, Christ is so glorious, how shal we come to him? |
A30566 | But you wil say, hath not Christ suffered? |
A30566 | But you will say, Is this the Law of God? |
A30566 | Can not a Father chastise his Child and yet do it out of Love? |
A30566 | Canst thou when thou art sorrowing for thy sins, present the sorrows of Jesus Christ by Faith unto the Father? |
A30566 | Christ cals you; perhaps some of you may say, we have not been sensible of this; do you begin to understand it? |
A30566 | Christ hath given thee Rest, wilt not thou do what thou canst to give thy brother rest too? |
A30566 | Christ invites the heavy laden;[ heavy laden] what is that? |
A30566 | Christ was made poor that he might make us Rich, doth therefore poverty trouble thee? |
A30566 | Come to many beleevers that are ful of doubts and feares and why do they not beleeve? |
A30566 | Come to me, say many, Why doth Christ call me? |
A30566 | Do not you find it thus? |
A30566 | Do they not live inoffensively? |
A30566 | Do you begin to feel it somthing weighty upon your Hearts? |
A30566 | Do you think the night is a night of Rest that is before the execution of a condemned man? |
A30566 | Dost thou feel thy Heart drawn nearer to God? |
A30566 | Dost thou find the discovering of thy Heart more, and the purging out thy Corruption more, and thy Heart quickned in the waies of God more? |
A30566 | Doth God begin to let in some light to you? |
A30566 | For a man and Woman to be in such a condition, as when he comes to examine, how doth things stand between God and my Soul? |
A30566 | For he that said, thou shalt not commit adultery, said also thou shalt not kil: now where are these comandements, but in the ten commandements? |
A30566 | For him to be made a curse for sinners, will that do it? |
A30566 | For the first, Come to me, what is that? |
A30566 | For you wil say, who is there that commits not sin? |
A30566 | From being under the Covenant of works? |
A30566 | God could deliver them from their Corruptions, why wil God make them cry out, O Wreched man that I am, who shal deliver me from this Body of Death? |
A30566 | Hath my heart been exercised after this manner? |
A30566 | Have I found the burden of my inward corruption? |
A30566 | Have you any Burden in your Children? |
A30566 | Have you any burden in your Yoke fellows? |
A30566 | Have you any burden of poverty? |
A30566 | Here is an affliction, but from whence doth it come? |
A30566 | How do I know but I may be swallowed up in the Gulf of the eternal wrath of the infinite God, and there lie under it for ever? |
A30566 | How dreadful doth God speak, and to whom? |
A30566 | How is that you wil say? |
A30566 | How much dost thou think the mercy of Christs coming to take Mans Nature upon him is worth, to take our sinful Nature upon him? |
A30566 | How stand I to God? |
A30566 | How wilt thou be able to look God in the face another day? |
A30566 | How, you wil say, doth the Law of God give a strength to sin? |
A30566 | I answer, What Rest? |
A30566 | I come to Christ that I may commit my whole soul to him, is not this a sanctifying grace? |
A30566 | I have borne the burden of sin already, Is it the wrath of God that is a burden to you? |
A30566 | III Thirdly, It is a burden because it may be my holy profession is scandalized by it, and is not this a burden? |
A30566 | In the word, prayer, sacraments, hath my heart been drawn neerer to Christ in them? |
A30566 | Is it not a burden to be in this Condition? |
A30566 | Is it not a mercy that thou art out of hel this day? |
A30566 | Is it not worth a great deal of pains to come to Christ? |
A30566 | Is it possible that the soul can have any rest in this Condition? |
A30566 | Is it the burden of any affliction? |
A30566 | Is the society and company of the saints a rest to the, or rather a trouble to thee? |
A30566 | Is there Rest for such a Soul that is in this condition? |
A30566 | Is there not that that will recompence all at last, whatever trouble there is at first, the work of humiliation and the like? |
A30566 | It s mercy thou needest, and Mercy thou must have, or else thou art for ever miserable, and wilt thou reject this mercy? |
A30566 | Jesus Christ is the thing that we seek for, have we him? |
A30566 | Lord why castest thou off my soul, why hidest thou thy face from mee? |
A30566 | Many Christians are laboring under the burden of their corruptions, a long time, why? |
A30566 | Many Christians, they seek to have Christ, but why? |
A30566 | Many men and women wil say, when they hear of the terrors of the Law, what doth this but harden us? |
A30566 | Mark how Christ excuse them, they do not say when Christ comes and saith, can not you watch with me one hour? |
A30566 | May we not appeale from Gods justice to Gods mercy seat? |
A30566 | Men indeed count the sabboth a rest, Why? |
A30566 | My God My God why hast thou forsaken mee? |
A30566 | NOw for a word of Application: doth Christ cal for burdened Souls; to come to him that they may have rest? |
A30566 | No, it would burn us up, how can we be able to go to the glory of God then? |
A30566 | Now can any man be at peace when he is a condemned creature? |
A30566 | Now doth thy soul enjoy more rest in the ordinances then in any other way? |
A30566 | Now how shouldest thou entertain these threates? |
A30566 | Now is not this a burden, for thee to loose the sweetness of thy Soul in communion with God? |
A30566 | Now put all these together, and the soul that comes to be enlightened to understand these, do you not think that such a soul wil be burdened? |
A30566 | Now then, is there any poor Soul that understands what these things mean? |
A30566 | Now therefore, how should the soul come to be deliuered from the strength of sin? |
A30566 | Now what a temptation is this? |
A30566 | Now what duty is harder then restitution? |
A30566 | Now what is this but to make faith legal? |
A30566 | Now you will say, in what respect may the Law be said to be a Burden? |
A30566 | Now, What ease is it to a beleever, to be freed from the throbs of Conscience, and the trouble of Heart that ariseth from the guilt of sin? |
A30566 | One would have thought the chain should have gon along in that linke, but there is no mention of sanctification, Why? |
A30566 | Or burden by reason of weakness in Body? |
A30566 | Or what reference hath God to me? |
A30566 | Pay every one their own, they do no wrong, they come to Church and serve God, what would they have more? |
A30566 | Secondly, Come to Christ, Why? |
A30566 | Shall it be cast upon this now? |
A30566 | Sixthly, It is the end of thy Labor, what dost thou endeavor after? |
A30566 | Surely Christ hath a great deal of virtue in him, that the very touch did heal her, and therefore he saith, who hath touched me? |
A30566 | That God should not spare his only begotten son the Lord Jesus Christ, he wil not spare him, but thee? |
A30566 | That ever were in this Restless condition? |
A30566 | That is the reason that many upon their death beds lie Ro ● ring and Crying out so bitterly for their sins; and why? |
A30566 | That there is no unworthiness of any sinner, be he what he will be, before this invitation, that is sufficient to hinder, Why? |
A30566 | That they are in a Restless condition? |
A30566 | That which I have committed to him, what is that? |
A30566 | Their means perhaps is not more, their outward means, their parts in Nature is not more, whence grows it then? |
A30566 | There are many poor troubled souls, whose consciences pul them on to duty, but why do they performe them? |
A30566 | There are many souls that would come to Christ, why? |
A30566 | Therefore it is apparent, there is a kind of commission of sin, that is an argument they are of the Devil, for they are the words of the Holy Ghost? |
A30566 | Thirdly, The Burden of the Law is this; you may say; though it doth require perfect obedience; but wil it accept of no endeavours at al? |
A30566 | This helps us about interest in comming to Christ, you wil say, come to Christ, but how shal I know that I have any right to come to Christ? |
A30566 | This is the condition of al that are under the covenant of works; and is not this a load? |
A30566 | To exercise faith upon Christ as poor, doth help to give ease and rest unto the soul, under the burden of the affliction of poverty? |
A30566 | Upon their sick beds, and death beds, then men are burdened with Sin, and why? |
A30566 | We hear Ministers speak of Morral men, such a one is a good Morral man, or such a one is a civil man, what would they have more? |
A30566 | What a strange expression is this of a godly man? |
A30566 | What an infinite grace of God is this? |
A30566 | What did Christ say in the very verse before? |
A30566 | What discoveries of Gods waies hast thou had, to draw thy heart to Christ? |
A30566 | What do I know to the contrary? |
A30566 | What do you account precious? |
A30566 | What dost thou fear in regard of thy sins? |
A30566 | What doth he mean by the Law of sin and death? |
A30566 | What ease hath she, Why? |
A30566 | What expressions are here for a godly man? |
A30566 | What is Jesus Christ that doth cal you to come to him? |
A30566 | What is it that unites thee to Christ? |
A30566 | What is it to come and enter into our Chamber? |
A30566 | What is the Reason that people hurry up and down in seeking after the things of this world? |
A30566 | What is the happiness of heaven, but for the Saints and Angels to be exercised in magnifying the riches of God, and of Christ? |
A30566 | What is the reason of this? |
A30566 | What must the law stand in force then? |
A30566 | What need then such a man or woman have any trouble in this world? |
A30566 | What reference have I to God? |
A30566 | What shal we say then? |
A30566 | What should be the meaning of this? |
A30566 | What was the Image that God made man in at the first? |
A30566 | What were you able to answer? |
A30566 | What wil disquiet one? |
A30566 | Who are they that are in Christ and delivered from condemnation? |
A30566 | Why can not I go to Christ? |
A30566 | Why what restless Condition are we in, you might have said? |
A30566 | Wilt thou seek thy rest in that which hangs upon nothing? |
A30566 | Wilt thou yet go on in thy sins? |
A30566 | Wilt thou yet prize thy lusts, before al that infinite good that is in Jesus Christ? |
A30566 | Would not this burden the Soul? |
A30566 | Would there not be a great deal of calme, quiet, and rest upon your spirits? |
A30566 | Would they not have men civil? |
A30566 | Would you have Mercy? |
A30566 | Would you know whence? |
A30566 | Would you know why, and how it comes to pass, that None that are out of Christ can have Rest unto their soules? |
A30566 | Wretched Man and Woman that I am, who shal deliver me? |
A30566 | Wretched Man that I am who shal deliver me from this Body of Death, Why? |
A30566 | Wretched man, or Woman that I am, who shal deliver me from this Body of Death? |
A30566 | You had need therefore take heed what you do when temptation to sin comes, take heed you do not break your bones, and your Leggs, Why? |
A30566 | You have sinned against the Lord, and you are troubled, what shal we do? |
A30566 | You know in time of danger, when any come and rap at the dore, wil you open the dore presently? |
A30566 | You wil say then, why are you speaking al this while to exhort people to come to him, we are dead, and you had as good speake to dead men? |
A30566 | You wil say, How is the Law a bondage unto those that are Godly, being the law of God? |
A30566 | You wil say, Why then hath not al their stony hearts been taken from them because the promise is absolute? |
A30566 | You wil say, can a man make too much hast to get assurance of Gods Love in Christ? |
A30566 | You wil say, doth not God sometimes chastise his people for their sins? |
A30566 | You wil say, it comes from Love, therefore God chastiseth not for sin, No? |
A30566 | You wil say, what is there that can be higher than what we are inabled to do by God? |
A30566 | You will say what is more? |
A30566 | You will say what is that for Christ to reach forth his hand, and invite that way? |
A30566 | You will say what should we do then? |
A30566 | You will say, How doth that appear, that there is any such intimation of Gods go ● ness to a soul in particular when it is called to come to Christ? |
A30566 | You will say, How shall we know it is the voyce of Christ? |
A30566 | You will say, Shall that be such a Rest in performing of Holy Duties? |
A30566 | am I able to come to him? |
A30566 | and is it not a mercy that thou art not drowned in the sea? |
A30566 | and say, Men and bretheren, what shal we do to be saved? |
A30566 | and that we might sit in the ● himny corner and do nothing? |
A30566 | and therefore it is but trusting in Gods mercy; and do we not do as others do? |
A30566 | art thou so burdened with those inward corruptions in thy spirit, that the world can take no notice of? |
A30566 | blessed Saviour, we are vild unworthy creatures, we lie under the weight and burden of the guilt of our Sins: and shal such as we come to thee? |
A30566 | blessed Saviour,( saith the poor Sinner) thou art the Holy one of the Father; thou art God blessed for ever, and how should I be able to come to thee? |
A30566 | but because the proper place of the fire is above: and that the Earth, and all heavy things fal downward? |
A30566 | can this man have rest, if he do but understand this? |
A30566 | can you rest now? |
A30566 | come and cast this burden upon me, I have born the wrath of God; Or is it the burden of the Law? |
A30566 | does God say, that if you first repent, and performe such and such duties that I require of you, then I wil take away your heart of stone? |
A30566 | dost not thou work for thy self in al thy waies? |
A30566 | dost thou think this wil be peace in the end? |
A30566 | forgive us our Sins? |
A30566 | hast thou not now a gracious offer? |
A30566 | have we met with any thing of Christ here? |
A30566 | have you not sought to bring it about by the works of the Law, and have thought to get rest and peace to your souls that way? |
A30566 | how is he beforehand with us? |
A30566 | if he called you to come to him for mercy, would you not come? |
A30566 | is God so hard to his Creature as to command that which he gives no ability to perform? |
A30566 | is it not the word of the Lord? |
A30566 | is the root of it Gods displeasure, Gods wrath, Gods hatred? |
A30566 | is the root of it the love of Christ to my soul? |
A30566 | no trouble, wil you say, do not such and such things fal cross to them, such and such afflictions fal as cross to such men as any others? |
A30566 | saith God, to his servants, have ye invited them to come in, and wil they not? |
A30566 | shal we continue in sin that grace may abound? |
A30566 | suppose we do endeauor to obey to the uttermost that we can? |
A30566 | that there might be peace between God and my soul, that I might have assurance of Gods Love? |
A30566 | that thou art brought to land, to heare one more offer to come to Christ? |
A30566 | the way of God is so hard, and duty so strict, to live so exactly, who is able to do this? |
A30566 | there is an affliction upon me, but what is the root of it? |
A30566 | thou wretched soul, is not that that thou hearest in the word the truth of God? |
A30566 | to be in debt, will not that disquiet one? |
A30566 | what course have you taken to get it? |
A30566 | what if the affliction comes to me for my sin, can I have rest then? |
A30566 | what is it that gives interest in Christ? |
A30566 | what is it that makes a member of Christ? |
A30566 | what is the rest of Christ? |
A30566 | what shal I do in this? |
A30566 | what wil this man do when he shal be called to account for al his time, for al his opportunity for al his estate? |
A30566 | what would Christ have you to do? |
A30566 | wil you say, such a man is gone to his rest, that is gone to sleep upon the top of a mast? |
A30566 | yes, certainly, one that is once come to Christ, wil not go from him again, why? |
A30566 | you have some peace and comfort, but you shal not have so much holiness: but do you exercise your faith for holiness most? |
A53721 | 1. how much more will he do so, who being often invited unto Peace with God, yet hardeneth his heart, and refuseth to treat with him? |
A53721 | 11. what do the Saints hereupon? |
A53721 | 16. not make haste; to what? |
A53721 | 18. Who is a God like unto thee, that pardoneth iniquity? |
A53721 | 24. cry out, when he was deprived of them? |
A53721 | A man professeth that the death of Christ will mortifie sin, and subdue corruption; Why doth he believe it? |
A53721 | After what? |
A53721 | Ah how many Laodicean Churches have we in the World? |
A53721 | Ah poor worms, with whom have we to do? |
A53721 | Ah saith the soul, Whither shall I cause my sorrow to go? |
A53721 | Ah, saith the soul, have I thus requited the wonderful astonishing Love of my Redeemer? |
A53721 | Alas, what strangers for the most part are men now adayes to this frame? |
A53721 | And are they accepted with God? |
A53721 | And by the Apostle; Is God unjust who taketh vengeance? |
A53721 | And by what means it hath been declared unto you? |
A53721 | And doth he not in them, and by them speak us into a Reverence of his Greatness? |
A53721 | And for us who have in this matter to do with God, what is our continuance unto that of the world? |
A53721 | And for your duties you mention, what I pray is the root and spring of them? |
A53721 | And hast thou thus requited my love? |
A53721 | And have I failed them? |
A53721 | And have you considered what it is for sinners, such sinners as you are, to have to deal with a Righteous and a holy God? |
A53721 | And have your hearts leaped within you with the thoughts of it? |
A53721 | And how could his delight be with the Sons of men? |
A53721 | And how do we behold this glory? |
A53721 | And how is it in this case? |
A53721 | And how small a portion is it that we know of God? |
A53721 | And if he be somewhat disquieted, can he not contain himself, but that he must roar, and cry out? |
A53721 | And if we deal so with God what is there in our so doing, praise worthy? |
A53721 | And indeed what can be more righteous than its sentence? |
A53721 | And is not the reason of it, that we value the world more, and Heaven and heavenly things less than he did? |
A53721 | And shall he be refused by you? |
A53721 | And shall it now be neglected or despised by you? |
A53721 | And shall not we be instructed by him? |
A53721 | And shall not we now be made partakers of it? |
A53721 | And shall the soul be slothful, careless, dull, secure, when fire is put to its eternal concernments? |
A53721 | And shall this fail us? |
A53721 | And shall we think that such as these believe forgiveness of sin? |
A53721 | And to what end doth God at any time make these seemingly dubious intimations of Grace and Mercy? |
A53721 | And to what end hat he thus spared us, and let pass those Advantages for our destruction, that we have put into his hand? |
A53721 | And to what end is this? |
A53721 | And to what end? |
A53721 | And what Effects have these thoughts produced? |
A53721 | And what Reason have they then to believe that the things which it speaks of that are without them, are one jot better? |
A53721 | And what are we poor worms, whose lives are measured by inches in comparison of their span? |
A53721 | And what are we, that we should contend about it with him? |
A53721 | And what can not the Wisdom and Grace of the Father and Son effect and accomplish? |
A53721 | And what could God that can not lye, do more, to give us satisfaction herein than he hath done? |
A53721 | And what course doth he steer in this heavy, sorrowful, and disconsolate condition? |
A53721 | And what course doth he take to convince them of their mistake therein? |
A53721 | And what course doth he take? |
A53721 | And what did he obtain hereby? |
A53721 | And what do they bear witness unto? |
A53721 | And what do we know or understand of these things? |
A53721 | And what doth she do when she is thus resolved? |
A53721 | And what greater evidence, what greater Assurance can we have, that there is forgiveness with God for us? |
A53721 | And what is got by this? |
A53721 | And what is it that he prayes for them, in distinction from all other men whatever? |
A53721 | And what is that? |
A53721 | And what is the rise, spring, and cause of these things? |
A53721 | And what is their acceptance with God? |
A53721 | And what know we hereof? |
A53721 | And what peace can you possibly obtain, were you as holy as ever you aimed or desired to be, whilest this is your Condition? |
A53721 | And what shall we say, when he himself hath undertaken to make all things that he guides unto us to work together for our good? |
A53721 | And what thence ensues? |
A53721 | And what was that better Testament? |
A53721 | And what was the Reason, what was the cause, that he was thus dealt withal? |
A53721 | And what way did you steer, what course did you take to obtain the blessed condition wherein now you are? |
A53721 | And what will be the end? |
A53721 | And what will be the issue? |
A53721 | And what will it avail any of us, that there is forgiveness of sin with God, if our own sins be not forgiven? |
A53721 | And wherein did it consist? |
A53721 | And wherein doth that consist? |
A53721 | And who is this that is thus sent and called the only begotten Son of God? |
A53721 | And why so? |
A53721 | And wilt thou think it meet for such a one as thou art, to magnifie thy self against the great possessor of Heaven and Earth? |
A53721 | Are not Heaven and Earth astonished at the despising of that Love, at which they are astonished? |
A53721 | Are not the Consciences, and Convictions of the most stifled, by this Apprehension? |
A53721 | Are the corrupted Natures of men, and the Gospel so suited, so complying? |
A53721 | Are their consciences purged? |
A53721 | Are their hearts continually filled with thoughts about it? |
A53721 | Are their hearts purified by it? |
A53721 | Are their lives changed? |
A53721 | Are they not all the effect of the Word of the Power of this glorious God? |
A53721 | Are they solicitous about it? |
A53721 | Are they solicitous concerning their interest in it? |
A53721 | Are we not satisfied with our condition? |
A53721 | Are we, say they, blind also? |
A53721 | Are you tossed up and down between hopes and fears, want peace, consolation and establishment? |
A53721 | Art thou come to call my sins to remembrance and to slay my Son? |
A53721 | Art thou not even ashamed to desire him to return? |
A53721 | As Reuben cryed, The child is not, and I whither shall I go? |
A53721 | Be it so then; through our sin and default this good and holy Law, this Covenant was made unprofitable unto us; But what was that unto God? |
A53721 | But are you sure now that this is so, may you not possibly be deceived? |
A53721 | But did they make a right Judgement of themselves? |
A53721 | But doth Christ agree with Zion in this sentence? |
A53721 | But doth he lye down under the burden of all this trouble? |
A53721 | But doth it abide there? |
A53721 | But doth not this tend to licenciousness? |
A53721 | But his Soveraignty, Righteousness and Holiness, how are they declared hereby? |
A53721 | But how are you confirmed in this perswasion? |
A53721 | But how can this be? |
A53721 | But how doth this appear that indeed this is the counsel of his will? |
A53721 | But how then could he rejoyce in the habitable parts of the Earth? |
A53721 | But is this all? |
A53721 | But is this that forgiveness which is revealed in the Gospel? |
A53721 | But is this the design of God? |
A53721 | But now what are the greatest number of those who pretend to receive this Truth? |
A53721 | But now what can be required to make any thing a duty unto us, that is wanting in this matter? |
A53721 | But shall this Atheistical wickedness of the heart of man be called a discovery of forgiveness? |
A53721 | But this is not all; he is not swallowed up in this amazement, crying out only who can stand? |
A53721 | But was it so with her indeed? |
A53721 | But what are these duties? |
A53721 | But what is a dead body, and a dead womb, to an accusing Conscience, a killing Law, and apprehensions of a God terrible as a consuming fire? |
A53721 | But what is it that can be reasonably excepted against this evidence, this foundation of our faith in this matter? |
A53721 | But what is it unto the whole habitable world, and the fulness thereof? |
A53721 | But what is the ground of such an invitation, unto such profligate sinners? |
A53721 | But what is the issue? |
A53721 | But what is the issue? |
A53721 | But what is the issue? |
A53721 | But who are they? |
A53721 | But you will say how shall we distinguish between these two, so as not causelesly to be disquieted and perplexed? |
A53721 | But you will say; Why, what great matter is there that you have in hand? |
A53721 | By whom are they proposed? |
A53721 | By whom were these Terms procured for you? |
A53721 | Can I walk with God in them, whilst I have thus made him mine enemy? |
A53721 | Can a man be profitable unto God, as he that is wise may be profitable unto himself? |
A53721 | Can any one certainly say, that he is worsted thereby? |
A53721 | Can he not be quiet night nor day? |
A53721 | Can he, say they, give bread? |
A53721 | Can two walk together unless they be agreed? |
A53721 | Can we be deceived trusting in it, or expecting that we shall find him to be what his name declares? |
A53721 | Can you find a man that is otherwise minded? |
A53721 | Could it have any other end, but to deceive poor creatures? |
A53721 | Did I love thee, and leave my glory to become a scorn and reproach for thy sake? |
A53721 | Did I not think my life, and all that was dear unto me too good for thee, to save thee from the wrath to come? |
A53721 | Did he go through with it? |
A53721 | Did he no more for the securing of the forgiveness of sins unto us, but only that he dyed for them? |
A53721 | Did he only testifie his Love, and shew his good will for our deliverance? |
A53721 | Did his Work cease in his death? |
A53721 | Did it interest them in the promises? |
A53721 | Did not the wrath of God overtake them notwithstanding? |
A53721 | Did this profit them? |
A53721 | Do these things abound in you? |
A53721 | Do they deny all ungodliness and worldly lusts? |
A53721 | Do they look upon it as their Treasure, their Jewel, their Pearl of price? |
A53721 | Do they often look and examine whether it continues safe in their possession or no? |
A53721 | Do they reckon, that whilst that is safe, all is safe with them? |
A53721 | Do we doubt whether there be forgiveness with God or no? |
A53721 | Do we not find all men full enough, most too full of Apprehensions of Forgiveness with God? |
A53721 | Do we think that God hath forgiveness only for this or that individual person? |
A53721 | Do you aright consider the nature of this matter? |
A53721 | Do you at all seriously think of these things? |
A53721 | Do you think it excellent, safe, and Glorious unto them who are entred unto it? |
A53721 | Do you think to mend your condition by wishing it better, or complaining it is so bad? |
A53721 | Doth forgiveness teach them so to do? |
A53721 | Doth the Husbandman after he casts his seed into the Earth, immediately the next day, the next week, expect that it will be harvest? |
A53721 | Find you not in your selves an impotency, a disability unto the dutyes of Obedience, as to their performance unto God in an acceptable manner? |
A53721 | Finding themselves in depths, in distresses about sin, what course do they take? |
A53721 | First, Then in particular it cryes out, If thou Lord shouldst mark iniquities, O Lord who shall stand? |
A53721 | For do we think that he will be beholding unto them? |
A53721 | For having said, Why dost thou cast me off O God? |
A53721 | For how else should Cain so instantly know, that his Brother and his Offering were accepted, but that he and his were refused? |
A53721 | For how should a man, any man, the best of men, be just with God if he would contend with him? |
A53721 | For may he not do what he will with his own? |
A53721 | For the Interrogation is indefinite; not how can I? |
A53721 | For to what end should he have done it? |
A53721 | For what Reason can be imagined, why God will be glorified in one Essential Excellency of his Nature, and not in another? |
A53721 | For what else becomes us when we have to do with this great, and Holy one? |
A53721 | For what need any man complain of that which requires nothing of him, but what he is from his own frame and Principles inclined unto? |
A53721 | For what should encourage us unto any such boldness? |
A53721 | For what sincerity can be in such proceedings? |
A53721 | For who hath known the mind of the Lord, or who hath been his counsellor? |
A53721 | God alwaies immutably subsisting in his own Infinite Being? |
A53721 | Gospel- forgiveness? |
A53721 | Hast thou not heard; hast not thou known? |
A53721 | Hath God enlarged our hearts in prayer? |
A53721 | Hath Nabal thus requited my kindness saith David? |
A53721 | Hath he so done his work and laid it aside, or doth he still continue to carry it on until it be brought unto its perfection? |
A53721 | Hath it been to make up what was wanting, and to piece up a peace in your own Consciences? |
A53721 | Hath it filled you with self- loathing and Abhorrency, with self- condemnation, and abasement? |
A53721 | Hath it this effect upon his soul, in his own heart? |
A53721 | Hath the Holy Ghost wrought a serious Recognition in your hearts of all these things, and caused them to abide with you and upon you? |
A53721 | Hath the unspeakable multitude of the sins of your lives been set in order by the Law before you? |
A53721 | Hath this been done by a Word of Truth? |
A53721 | Have I been a Wilderness unto thee, or a land of darkness? |
A53721 | Have the wayes of Holyness, of Obedience, of Duties been so unto you? |
A53721 | Have they found it effectual to these purposes? |
A53721 | Have they had secret reasonings and contendings in their hearts about it? |
A53721 | Have we nothing to do but to lay the foundation? |
A53721 | Have you been convinced of the Universal Enmity that is in your hearts to the mind of God; and what it is to be at Enmity against God? |
A53721 | Have you been filled with perplexities and consternation of Spirit thereupon? |
A53721 | Have you given up your selves to this Grace? |
A53721 | Have you had fears dreads or terrors to wrestle withall? |
A53721 | Have you looked upon it as the price of his life, and the purchase of his blood? |
A53721 | Have you seen pardon flowing from the heart of the Father through the blood of the Son? |
A53721 | Have you stood at the shore of that infinite Ocean of Goodness and Love? |
A53721 | Have you then been made sensible of your condition by Nature; what it is to be alienated from the life of God, and to be obnoxious to his wrath? |
A53721 | Have your souls found supportment and relief from that Consideration? |
A53721 | He did it not upon our desire, request, or proposal, but meerly of his own Accord, and why should we contend with him about it? |
A53721 | He finds fault with the first; what then doth he do? |
A53721 | He is great and terrible, a marker of sin, and what shall I say unto him? |
A53721 | He quickly rebukes and recollects himself, saying, Why art thou cast down O my Soul, and why art thou disquieted within me? |
A53721 | He sayes of some sins of ungodly men, as I live this iniquity shall not be purged from you until ye dye? |
A53721 | He takes up their hearts to be his dwelling place; to what ends and purposes? |
A53721 | He that made the Eye, shall he not see? |
A53721 | He that planted the Ear, shall he not hear? |
A53721 | He that spared not his own Son, but delivered him up for us all, how shall he not with him also freely give us all things? |
A53721 | He that thus prescribes forgiveness to us, that bestows the Grace of it upon us, is there not forgiveness with him? |
A53721 | How comes it to be an occasion of his trouble? |
A53721 | How comes the Remembrance of God to be unto him a matter of trouble? |
A53721 | How could David keep silence, and yet roar all the day long? |
A53721 | How did they entertain these promises of God? |
A53721 | How doth David rouse up himself when he found his mind inclinable unto such a frame? |
A53721 | How doth God know? |
A53721 | How great then will be your destruction? |
A53721 | How infinite, how unspeakable must needs the Grace and Condescention of God in this matter be? |
A53721 | How is it then that you are thus delivered that you are no more sad? |
A53721 | How is the true God distinguished from these Gods by Reputation? |
A53721 | How light do most men make of pardon? |
A53721 | How little of the workings of this Spirit is found amongst us? |
A53721 | How long did his Afflictions continue? |
A53721 | How many Professors are members of these Chruches? |
A53721 | How many, things have the Romanists invented to deceive souls withal? |
A53721 | How much less on them that dwell in houses of Clay; whose foundation is in the dust, who are crushed before the moth? |
A53721 | How shall a man know that his humiliation is Evangelical, that his sorrow is according to God? |
A53721 | How shall we escape if we neglect so great salvation? |
A53721 | How then shall we apprehend it; how shall we conceive of it? |
A53721 | How then shall we obtain the knowledge of them? |
A53721 | How unconceivable is this glorious divine Property unto the thoughts and minds of men? |
A53721 | How was he prepared for the reception of this great mysterie in its first discovery? |
A53721 | How was this? |
A53721 | How weak are the waies and terms whereby they go about to express it? |
A53721 | However, what shame and confusion of face belongs to me for my wretched disingenuity, and ingratitude towards him? |
A53721 | I am sure, that eventually they prevail so far, that in the preaching of the Gospel, we have great cause to say, Lord who hath believed our report? |
A53721 | I have sinned, what shall I do unto thee, O thou preserver of men? |
A53721 | I speak unto them that are under the Law; Would you be free from that bondage, that galling yoke in dutyes of Obedience? |
A53721 | If God will have us saved in a way of meer mercy and forgiveness; If his Wisdom and Soveraignty be in it, shall we oppose him, and say we like it not? |
A53721 | If I have told you earthly things and ye believe not; how will you believe, if I tell you heavenly things? |
A53721 | If any one hath sinned, and is in depths and entanglements about it; what course shall he take, how shall he proceed to obtain deliverance? |
A53721 | If he did so, and had that blessed Issue, why should not we do so also? |
A53721 | If one man sin against another, the Judge shall judge him; but if a man sin against the Lord, who shall intreat for him? |
A53721 | If then you say you know it; Let us enquire how you came so to do? |
A53721 | If they have no Experience of what it affirms to be within them, what confidence can they have of the Reality of what it reveals to be without them? |
A53721 | If thou Lord shouldst mark iniquity, O Lord who shall stand? |
A53721 | If thou Lord shouldst mark iniquity, O Lord who shall stand? |
A53721 | If thou be Righteous what givest thou him, or what receiveth he at thine hand? |
A53721 | If thou, Lord, shouldst mark iniquities, O Lord, who shall stand? |
A53721 | If thou, Lord, shouldst mark iniquities, O Lord, who shall stand? |
A53721 | If we abide at a distance from God, we shall assuredly perish; who ever hardned himself against him and prospered? |
A53721 | If you are not, why do you give up your selves to despondencies? |
A53721 | If you do these things ye shall never fall: What never fall into sin? |
A53721 | If you sit still you perish, and if you rise to be doing, it will not be better; is there no hope left for our Souls? |
A53721 | In that case who shall take upon him to intercede for the sinner? |
A53721 | Is Grace capable of a conversion into Lust or Sin? |
A53721 | Is he fit to intercede for sinners that shall make it? |
A53721 | Is it any pleasure to the Almighty that thou art righteous, or is it gain unto him that thou makest thy wayes perfect? |
A53721 | Is it consistent with any Divine Excellency? |
A53721 | Is it for want of Mercy, Goodness, Grace or Patience in God? |
A53721 | Is it for want of the mightiest encouragements and most infallible Assurances that with God there is Forgiveness? |
A53721 | Is it in a future Amendment and Repentance? |
A53721 | Is it in the World? |
A53721 | Is it in the continuance of their lives? |
A53721 | Is it in their Duties, and Righteousness? |
A53721 | Is it in their Lusts, and sins, that they will yield them as much satisfaction and contentment as they shall need to desire? |
A53721 | Is it not Industry and Activity of spirit? |
A53721 | Is it not a common complaint that men presume on it, unto their eternal ruine? |
A53721 | Is it not evident that all their lives they seem industriously to take care that they may perish eternally? |
A53721 | Is it not for the most part from your sloth and despondency of spirit? |
A53721 | Is it not he who destroyed Aegypt with his Plagues, and drowned Pharaoh with his Host in the red Sea? |
A53721 | Is it not he, one of whose servants flew an hundred and fourscore and five thousand in Senacheribs Army in one night? |
A53721 | Is it not that he might by his patience, give us leave and space to get an interest in that forgiveness which he thus testifies to be in himself? |
A53721 | Is it not then incumbent on every one to be enquiring in what number he is likely to be found at the last day? |
A53721 | Is it nothing unto you to lose all your hopes, and all your Expectations which you have from hence? |
A53721 | Is it possible there should be mercy for such an one? |
A53721 | Is it saith he, to God, Good for thee that shouldst oppress, that thou shouldst despise the work of thy hands? |
A53721 | Is it the burning of our houses, the spoiling of our Goods, the ruine of our estates alone that our sins have deserved? |
A53721 | Is it through any defect in the Mediation of the Lord Christ? |
A53721 | Is not God holy, righteous, wise in what he hath done? |
A53721 | Is not this he who brought the Flood of old upon the world of ungodly men? |
A53721 | Is not this to make God an Idol? |
A53721 | Is not what he doth, good and holy because he doth it? |
A53721 | Is that the beginning of our Message unto him? |
A53721 | Is the New Covenant grown so connatural to flesh and blood? |
A53721 | Is the greatest secret that ever was revealed from the bosom of the Father, become so familiar and easie to the wisdom of the flesh? |
A53721 | Is there any need of their Testimony to the Truth, Faithfulness, and Goodness of God? |
A53721 | Is there any thing more to be done herein? |
A53721 | Is there forgiveness with him or no? |
A53721 | Is there no forgiveness with God? |
A53721 | Is there not Remunerative Justice in God, in a way of Bounty? |
A53721 | Is there not Vindictive Justice in him, in a way of severity? |
A53721 | Is this all? |
A53721 | Is this an Argument to keep thee from believing? |
A53721 | Is this any thing of that you do believe? |
A53721 | Is this giving all diligence? |
A53721 | Is this the frame of the most of men? |
A53721 | Is this the return that thou hast made unto him for all his love, his kindness, his consolations, mercies? |
A53721 | Is this the return, the requital, I have made unto him? |
A53721 | Is this thy kindness for him, thy love to him? |
A53721 | Is this thy kindness to thy Friend? |
A53721 | Is this working out our Salvation with fear and trembling? |
A53721 | It comes not in its own name, but in the name of him who appointed it; you will say then, is it so indeed? |
A53721 | It is an expression of exultation that he useth; but what is the Issue of it? |
A53721 | It is answered by the matter of the Proposal, who can stand? |
A53721 | It is to bring him to Repentance: What now, if he obtaine his end, and man cometh to that which is aimed at? |
A53721 | It must then be for our sakes; and for what? |
A53721 | It will then be said, doth not all this lye directly contrary to our daily experience? |
A53721 | Let Jesus Christ be heard to speak in this cause, let him come and judge? |
A53721 | Let us consider with whom we have to do; are not we and all our concernments in his hands, as the Clay in the hand of the Potter? |
A53721 | Many have not these terms revealed unto them; few find favour to accept of them; and of whom is it that you have obtained this peculiar mercy? |
A53721 | May I not justly fear, that the Lord will take his holy Spirit from me, until I be left without remedy? |
A53721 | May he not do what he will with his own? |
A53721 | May it not be feared that it is utterly otherwise? |
A53721 | May not an Intercessor be obtained to plead in the behalf of the guilty soul? |
A53721 | May we not then see a mixture of unspeakable patience, grace and mercy in every dispensation? |
A53721 | Methinks now Judas his Repentance looks like the young mans Obedience, who cryed out, all these things have I done; Is there any thing yet lacking? |
A53721 | No, saith the Apostle, God hath another design in his patience, and long- suffering; what is this? |
A53721 | No; Have they considered how the Objections that lye against it may be removed? |
A53721 | None can, saith the Holy Ghost; nor can it be spoken to their capacity; ah what shall their end be? |
A53721 | Nor is there the least relief to be had but from and by him; for who can forgive sins but God? |
A53721 | Not at all; But is it so indeed that this perswasion is thus bred in you, you know not how? |
A53721 | Notions there are many about it, and endless contentions, but what more? |
A53721 | Now how can any man apply himself hereunto, whilest he is altogether uncertain whether he hath received any principle of Living, Saving Grace, or no? |
A53721 | Now how do most men look upon forgiveness? |
A53721 | Now what is the Advantage of these things? |
A53721 | Now what is the way to receive that which comes from meer Soveraignty and prerogative? |
A53721 | Now what was Adams condition when the Revelation of forgiveness was first made to him? |
A53721 | O sinners, come and deal with God by Repentance: Doth it not openly speak forgiveness in God? |
A53721 | O that I had thousands of Ramms, and ten thousands of Rivers of Oyl to offer to him? |
A53721 | Oh how little is this really believed, even by them who make a profession of it? |
A53721 | Or are you so under the power of your Lusts, Ignorance, and Darkness, that you neglect and despise them? |
A53721 | Or by what other wayes or means have you come to that acquaintance with it, whereof you boast? |
A53721 | Or did you receive it from and by some seasonable word, of, or from the Scriptures spoken unto you? |
A53721 | Or do you not hope well in Generall upon the account of what you have done, and will doe? |
A53721 | Or have you general thoughts that Christ dyed for finners? |
A53721 | Or is it never fall totally from God? |
A53721 | Our sins are upon us, we pine away in them, and how should we then live? |
A53721 | Particular troublesome reflections upon your selves, when on any eruption of sin, Conscience accuses, rebukes, condemns? |
A53721 | Reason stands by amazed, and cryes how can these things be? |
A53721 | Saith such a soul in its self; foolish creature, hast thou thus requited the Lord? |
A53721 | Saith such a soul, How excellent, how precious is this forgiveness that is with God? |
A53721 | Secondly, But may not this Judge be intreated to pass by what he knows, and to deal favourably with the sinner? |
A53721 | Shall I curse God and dye? |
A53721 | Shall I do more than ever he required of any of the Sons of men? |
A53721 | Shall I take the course of the world, and seeing it will be no better, be wholly regardless of my latter end? |
A53721 | Shall all this be done for our sakes, and shall we undervalue it, or disesteem it? |
A53721 | Shall he not believe, or profess those things to be so, because he can not obtaine a blessed Experience of them? |
A53721 | Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right? |
A53721 | Shall she give over waiting on God, and say there is no hope? |
A53721 | Shall we call him unto an account? |
A53721 | Sinners are under the power of Satan; he layes a claim unto them, and by what means shall they be rescued from his interest and dominion? |
A53721 | So doth such a soul; the Love of God is not, Christ is not, and I whither shall I cause my sorrow to go? |
A53721 | Some we find crying with that wicked King, This evil is of the Lord, why should we wait any longer for him? |
A53721 | Such as he will not do often nor ordinarily; such as shall fill the world with dread and amazement: He will answer his people in terrible things? |
A53721 | Suppose this also; Let us go a little further and enquire whether you know any thing that yet remains of the like importance in this matter? |
A53721 | Suppose you are strangers to this also: What communion with God have you had about it in the blood of Christ? |
A53721 | That it should be an endeavour needless, or superfluous, to inquire into the Will of God about, and our own interest in these things, who can imagine? |
A53721 | That you would seriously consider, whether the forgiveness you rest on, and hope in, be that Gospel Forgiveness which we have before described? |
A53721 | The Indefiniteness of that Interrogation; Who shall stand? |
A53721 | The Law it knows; and Righteousness it knows, but as for forgiveness it sayes, whence is it? |
A53721 | The Rise and Spring of our forgiveness is in the heart and Gracious Nature of God, declared by his Name; Have you enquired seriously into this? |
A53721 | The Terms of it are unequall, how can any man believe them? |
A53721 | The last Lords day, such a one, or such a one preached to the same purpose; And what need it be insisted on now again, with so much importunity? |
A53721 | The sinner can not then expect any door of escape to be opened unto him? |
A53721 | The sinners in Sion are afraid, fearfulness hath surprised the Hypocrites; who among us shall dwell with the devouring fire? |
A53721 | The soul in this frame is contented to wait the pleasure of God, as we shall see in the close of the Psalm? |
A53721 | The wayes of Wisdom are pleasantness, and her paths are peace? |
A53721 | Then shall you remember your own evil wayes, and your doings that were not good; When shall they do so? |
A53721 | There being no forgiveness for them, what should move them to repent? |
A53721 | These things are plainly, openly, frequently insisted on in the Gospel? |
A53721 | This is called speaking against God; they spake against God; they said, Can he furnish a Table in the wilderness? |
A53721 | This makes him tremble, and cry out, O Lord who shall stand? |
A53721 | This was the Way whereby he rose out of his depths and escaped out of his entanglements? |
A53721 | Thou numbrest my steps, dost thou not watch over my sin? |
A53721 | Thoughts of sinning against the Love of God, managed by the Holy Ghost; what shall I say? |
A53721 | Thy houses are burned, but perhaps thy goods are saved; is there no grace, no goodness therein? |
A53721 | To have no other Reception with God, than if all this while you had been wallowing in your sins and lusts? |
A53721 | To have pardon, forgiveness, life, and blessed Eternity on believing, who can rest in it? |
A53721 | To what end doth the Lord set forth and declare his glorious Greatness and Power? |
A53721 | To what end? |
A53721 | Upon the death of her Son, which it seems was some what extraordinary, she cryed out unto the Prophet, What have I to do with thee thou Man of God? |
A53721 | Was it by preaching of the Word unto you, or by reading of it, or meditating upon it? |
A53721 | Was it by vertue of any especial personal priviledge that was peculiar unto them? |
A53721 | Was there any Reason, why he should do so, designing to do all things for himself and for his own glory? |
A53721 | We come with our Report of forgiveness; but who believes it? |
A53721 | We must say then unto such heartless Complainers, as God did to Joshuah, Get you up, why lye you thus upon your faces? |
A53721 | Well may poor sinners cry out, Lord who shall stand? |
A53721 | Well then, if God will hasten it, may not we hasten to it? |
A53721 | Well, what shall be the issue thereof? |
A53721 | What Argument doth he make use of to free them from their unbelief, and to rebuke their fears? |
A53721 | What a life of Joy, Rest, Peace, and Consolation do they lead? |
A53721 | What an easie thing is it to be acquainted with it? |
A53721 | What are his thoughts hereupon? |
A53721 | What are these joyful tydings? |
A53721 | What ayles the Man? |
A53721 | What can remain of distrust in such a case? |
A53721 | What can these thoughts and counsels be, but about a way for their deliverance, which could no otherwise be, but by the forgiveness of sins? |
A53721 | What can we now object against what is thus confirmed? |
A53721 | What course did you take? |
A53721 | What course then shall she take? |
A53721 | What course will you fix upon, for the obtaining of these Ends? |
A53721 | What did he aim at and design? |
A53721 | What dismal darkness and disconsolation, yea, what utter ruine should I be left unto? |
A53721 | What do I think of Ordinances? |
A53721 | What doth he call them unto? |
A53721 | What for the most part have you hitherto been conversant about? |
A53721 | What further can any soul desire? |
A53721 | What great sin, crime, or offence is in this enquiry? |
A53721 | What greater can be given? |
A53721 | What ground is left of questioning the Truth in hand? |
A53721 | What ground remains for unbelief to stand upon in this matter? |
A53721 | What hath any soul in the World to object against them? |
A53721 | What have you to say to these things? |
A53721 | What if I should have so grieved him that he will dwell in me no more, delight in me no more? |
A53721 | What is a Church? |
A53721 | What is it that the Scripture calls for in your condition? |
A53721 | What is it that they intend thereby? |
A53721 | What is so High, Glorious, and Mysterious as the Doctrine of the ever blessed Trinity? |
A53721 | What is that silence which is consistent with roaring? |
A53721 | What is the Reason hereof? |
A53721 | What is the bottom and foundation of this blessed Resolution? |
A53721 | What is the end of all Church Order, Assemblies, and Worship? |
A53721 | What is the issue? |
A53721 | What is the matter with all this roaring, sighing, tears, roaring all the day, all night long? |
A53721 | What is the reason that controversies hang so long between God and your souls, that it may be you scarce see a good day all your lives? |
A53721 | What is the usual course that is taken in such complaints by them to whom they are made? |
A53721 | What is their common deportment in reference unto it? |
A53721 | What link of this Chain can unbelief break in, or upon? |
A53721 | What now have the most of men, who are confident in the profession of this faith, to say unto this thing? |
A53721 | What now if God should deprive us of all these things? |
A53721 | What pretence, colour, or excuse can we have for our unbelief? |
A53721 | What say they unto a poor guilty sinner? |
A53721 | What shall I do to be saved, is the utmost it aims at, Who shall deliver me, how shall I escape? |
A53721 | What shall be the end of them that obey not the Gospel? |
A53721 | What shall be the end of them that obey not the Gospel? |
A53721 | What shall he then do? |
A53721 | What shall we now say? |
A53721 | What shall we say after this? |
A53721 | What shall we say concerning the Heavens over us, and all these creatures of Light that have their habitations in them? |
A53721 | What so common as God is merciful? |
A53721 | What then I pray? |
A53721 | What then became of the Lord Christ in his undertaking? |
A53721 | What then did Christ do in his death? |
A53721 | What then did God do unto him? |
A53721 | What then doth God aim at in and by all these various wayes of teachings? |
A53721 | What then doth he do? |
A53721 | What then doth the sinner? |
A53721 | What then is now become of him? |
A53721 | What then is the natural posture and frame of the soul towards God as displeased? |
A53721 | What then is the peculiar Instruction that is proper for souls in this condition? |
A53721 | What then may be the language of this appointment? |
A53721 | What then saith he of Laodicea? |
A53721 | What then saith he to J A H? |
A53721 | What then shall I do? |
A53721 | What then shall be the issue, if these things are attended unto? |
A53721 | What then shall poor, sinful, guilty creatures do? |
A53721 | What then shall we now say? |
A53721 | What then, faith God by his word, Wilt thou go away also? |
A53721 | What then? |
A53721 | What understanding can reach to an apprehension of their miserable and wofull condition? |
A53721 | What was his condition who fled of old to the City of refuge for safety, from whence this expression is taken? |
A53721 | What was his intention in submitting unto, and undergoing the Will of God in these things? |
A53721 | What was in transaction between God as the Judge of all, and him that was the Mediator of the Church? |
A53721 | What was the matter of this report? |
A53721 | What was then his State and Condition? |
A53721 | What was wanting that made all that they did abominable? |
A53721 | What way then, what remedy is left unto us? |
A53721 | What will you doe? |
A53721 | What, because God can not pardon them, it is not possible with him? |
A53721 | When he giveth quietness, who can give trouble? |
A53721 | When it is, as it were, laid out of the way by sin and unbelief, do they give themselves no rest, untill it be afresh discovered unto them? |
A53721 | When was this done? |
A53721 | Whence is it then that there is such a bleating and bellowing to the contrary amongst them? |
A53721 | Whence then is it said, that God appeared unto them by the name of Elshaddai, but not by the name of Jehovah? |
A53721 | Whence therefore doth it appear, whence may we infallibly conclude, that God will redeem his Israel from all their iniquities? |
A53721 | Where have you found ease and peace? |
A53721 | Where is he, and what doth he? |
A53721 | Where shall the ungodly and the sinner appear? |
A53721 | Where then is Boasting? |
A53721 | Wherefore did this glorious Son of God come and Tabernacle amongst poor sinners? |
A53721 | Wherefore doth he reject and lay aside this Covenant and Promise to make another, and do so accordingly? |
A53721 | Wherefore the Law is holy, and the commandment holy and just and good; was then that which was good made death unto me? |
A53721 | Wherewith shall I come before the Lord, and how my self before the high God? |
A53721 | Who amongst us shall dwell with everlasting burnings? |
A53721 | Who can stand? |
A53721 | Who can stand? |
A53721 | Who hath given first unto him that it should be recompenced unto him again? |
A53721 | Who is not in hopes, in expectation of pardon? |
A53721 | Who is this that thus bespeaks you? |
A53721 | Who shall undertake to umpire the business, the controversie between God and Sinners? |
A53721 | Who thinks not that they know well enough at least what it is, if they might but obtain it? |
A53721 | Whom did God send about this business? |
A53721 | Whose Conscience almost is burdened with this as a sin, that he doth not as he ought, believe the forgiveness of his sins? |
A53721 | Why had such one help and I none? |
A53721 | Why my house, not my neighbours? |
A53721 | Why sayest thou O Jacob, and speakest O Israel, my way is hid from the Lord, and my judgement is passed over from my God? |
A53721 | Why should any one have a thought of compassion towards them, who despise the compassion of God? |
A53721 | Why should it be their duty so to do? |
A53721 | Why the City, not the Suburbs? |
A53721 | Why what ayled you, what was the matter with you; seeing as to the outward things you were in Peace? |
A53721 | Why where is the defect? |
A53721 | Why, saith he? |
A53721 | Why, they have nothing to lead them into the mysterious depths of eternal Love, of the blood of Christ, and Promises of the Gospel? |
A53721 | Will Christ pray that they may find favour with him? |
A53721 | Will he not frequently satisfie himself that it is safe? |
A53721 | Will he now deny that unto us, which he hath given such Assurance of, and raised such expectations concerning it? |
A53721 | Will it do me any good to be at Jerusalem, and not see the face of the King? |
A53721 | Will it relieve me? |
A53721 | Will not the dread of his Excellency fall upon us? |
A53721 | Will we continue on the old bottom of the first Covenant? |
A53721 | Will what was once Grace, ever become Wantonness? |
A53721 | Will you yet account the blood of the Covenant to be a common thing? |
A53721 | Without a perswasion hereof how can a man on grounds of faith carry himself towards God as his Father? |
A53721 | Would he not bestir himself with all his might, and call in all the help he could obtain? |
A53721 | Would he not by so doing prove himself to be the greatest of them? |
A53721 | Would it not change the whole frame of the spirit of such a man, and as it were put new life into him? |
A53721 | Would you be made partakers of this forgiveness? |
A53721 | Would you have all that you do towards God, a delight and pleasantness unto you? |
A53721 | Yea, and let him be accursed; for what can be more required to justifie God in his eternal destruction? |
A53721 | You believe there is forgiveness with God; Yes, but have you been convinced of sin? |
A53721 | You have taken away my Gods, saith he, and what have I more? |
A53721 | You will say then, What shall a man do who can not find or obtain an experience in himself of what is affirmed in the Word? |
A53721 | You will say then, do you condemn this manner of proceeding with the souls of men in their doubts, fears and distresses? |
A53721 | and by what means? |
A53721 | and have not all ages been filled with such instances of his Greatness and Power? |
A53721 | and how are they performed? |
A53721 | and how many are ruined by them every day? |
A53721 | and if he be, why do we not subscribe unto his wayes, and submit quietly unto his Will? |
A53721 | and if it were otherwise could men possibly be more frustrated or deceived? |
A53721 | and if we know nothing at all of these things, as indeed we do not, were it not best for us to leave them quietly unto Gods disposal? |
A53721 | and may he not do what he will with his own? |
A53721 | and sent out fire from the Altar to devour Nadab and Abibu? |
A53721 | and shall we complain of Gods dispensations about them? |
A53721 | and shall we then repine against it? |
A53721 | and shall we think that this is the whole design of the Patience of God? |
A53721 | and what mean thoughts are entertained about it, when men seek for pardon? |
A53721 | and when he hideth his face, who can behold him? |
A53721 | are any Complaints ready to break out of our mouths? |
A53721 | are they influenced from this Faith of forgiveness you boast of or no? |
A53721 | are your complaints of want of an Interest in forgiveness, a sanctified means to obtain it? |
A53721 | because it is so affirmed in the Gospel: How then, doth he find it to be so? |
A53721 | but, who can stand? |
A53721 | by the Promise of the Gospel? |
A53721 | by whom is it received? |
A53721 | can he give flesh unto his people? |
A53721 | can not we wait under his present dispensations? |
A53721 | do any repining thoughts against the works of God arise in our hearts? |
A53721 | do we know what state, what condition will most further our Obedience, best obviate our temptations, or call most on us to mortifie our Corruptions? |
A53721 | doth he despond, and give over? |
A53721 | doth he think to fly from God, and to give over all endeavours of recovery? |
A53721 | doth he think to reap so soon as he hath sown? |
A53721 | doth it answer all the wants and distresses of your souls? |
A53721 | doth not the nature of the thing require humble waiting? |
A53721 | doth not this render Obedience, Holiness, Duties, Mortification of sin, and good works, needless? |
A53721 | doth she make use of her former excuses and pretences, why she could not engage into the duties she was called unto? |
A53721 | either to delude them if they do pray according to his command, or to involve them in further guilt, if they do not? |
A53721 | hath he no other purpose but meerly to forbear them a while in their folly, and then to avenge himself upon them? |
A53721 | have they given you delight in God, and strength unto new obedience? |
A53721 | have they made you more holy, and more humble? |
A53721 | have you been by any means delivered, or did your trouble wear off, and depart of its own accord? |
A53721 | his only design? |
A53721 | is it not the principle of spiritual life, whereof thou art partaker? |
A53721 | is it not, the new Creature? |
A53721 | is it that we should by the difficulty included in them, be discouraged and kept from him? |
A53721 | it is excluded; by what Law? |
A53721 | leave them in darkness, vailed, undiscovered, satisfying himself in the glory of those Properties which his work of Creation had made known? |
A53721 | must we pine away under our sins and the wrath of God for ever? |
A53721 | never silent, never hold his peace? |
A53721 | now he is gone; he is withdrawn from thee, and what wilt thou do? |
A53721 | or I see a little grass in the blade, but no corn, I will give it to the beasts to devour it? |
A53721 | or Jacob, when he said, My way is hid from the Lord, and my Judgement is passed over from my God? |
A53721 | or cry this evil is of the Lord, why should I wait for him any longer? |
A53721 | or did also effectually pursue it, and not faint, until he had made a way for the exercise of forgiveness? |
A53721 | or did he faint under it? |
A53721 | or doth he immediately say, I have laboured in vain, here is no return, I will pull up the hedge of this field and lay it waste? |
A53721 | or have you any thing to object against it? |
A53721 | or if they do so, what shall give them countenance, in their so doing? |
A53721 | or is it only a General Apprehension of Impunity, though you are Sinners? |
A53721 | or of mercy towards them who trample on the blood of Christ? |
A53721 | or perhaps thy substance also is consumed, but yet thy person is alive; and should a living man complain? |
A53721 | or shall he hide himself from him, and so avoid the effects of his wrath? |
A53721 | or wherein do men repose their Trust and Confidence in the neglect of this so great Salvation? |
A53721 | or whether we shall obtain it, if we address our selves unto him for to be made partakers of it? |
A53721 | or would you have them pine away under the sense of their condition, or abide in this uncertainty all their daies? |
A53721 | seeing as yet they were not? |
A53721 | shall I come before him with burnt offerings, with Calves of a year old? |
A53721 | shall I give my first born for my transgression, the fruit of my body for the sin of my soul? |
A53721 | shall a man be more pure than his Maker? |
A53721 | shall he contend with him? |
A53721 | shall he despise his wrath and anger, and contemn his threatnings? |
A53721 | shall he harden himself against him? |
A53721 | shall we desire your salvation with the despoyling God of his honour? |
A53721 | shall we not think his way best, and his time best, and that our duty is to be silent before him? |
A53721 | shall we preferre you above his Glory? |
A53721 | shall you be delivered? |
A53721 | that opened the Earth to swallow up Dathan and Abiram? |
A53721 | that we can live at a better rate without a sense of the love of God in Christ, than he could do? |
A53721 | that which we have been treating about? |
A53721 | to live under Ordinances, and not to meet in them with the King of Saints? |
A53721 | was he bound to desert his own Institution and Appointment, because through our own default it ceased to be profitable unto us? |
A53721 | was that her true Condition whereof she was so perswaded, as to profess it unto all? |
A53721 | what are we before the Eternal God? |
A53721 | what course doth he take? |
A53721 | what did Sion get when she cried, The Lord hath forsaken me, and my God hath forgotten me? |
A53721 | what end or issue was put to them? |
A53721 | what is his life? |
A53721 | what is his strength? |
A53721 | what was the fainting which he had been overtaken withall without the supportment mentioned? |
A53721 | who can conceive the beauty, order, use and course of them? |
A53721 | who knows not how ruinous and pernitious to the soul such courses would be? |
A53721 | who shall say unto him, what dost thou? |
A53721 | why go I mourning because of the oppression of mine enemy? |
A53721 | why he must unto God for pardon; but what shall he rely upon to encourage him in his so doing? |
A53721 | why is it urged with so much earnestness? |
A53721 | why lye you upon your faces? |
A53721 | will not his terrour make us afraid? |
A53721 | will the Lord be pleased with thousands of Ramms, or with ten thousands of Rivers of Oyl? |
A53721 | will you yet neglect his offers? |
A53721 | will your latter end be peace? |
A53721 | would not the Institution of Repentance be a lye? |
A53721 | 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 poor, miserable, frail, mortal man, as the word signifies; what is man? |
A53721 | 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 quis stabit, or consistet; who can stand, or abide and endure the tryal? |
A53721 | 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 to which of the Saints, on the right hand or left, wilt thou have regard in this matter? |
A53721 | 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉, he repented himself; but wherein did this repentance consist? |