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 |
---|---|
A55751 | If the Will be indifferent in it selfe, and equally inclined unto either part; whence is that facility and promptitude in working? |
A67095 | Doe we then make void the Law through faith? |
A67095 | Is it because we are better then our forefathers, or because wee have better deserved? |
A67095 | Now how comes this to passe? |
A67095 | Which of us dares compare with Ezoch, Noah, Abraham, or David? |
A85542 | Am I therefore become your enemy, because I tell you the truth? |
A85542 | And one of them to a friend of mine, said, Is this your friend that you have spoken so much and so well of? |
A85542 | Are ye not carnall, saith the Apostle? |
A85542 | Now who were they all but the twelve that sate down with him? |
A85542 | What have yee not houses to eat and drink in? |
A85542 | What is man that he should be clean, and he that is born of a woman, that he should be righteous? |
A85412 | Harken my beloved; what ground have you to make a plea against your selves? |
A85412 | Is the Pardon for me? |
A85412 | My beloved, Think you that Christs Intentions, and his expressions, are not one as real as another? |
A85412 | Now if one should ask, is the Pardon for me? |
A85412 | Upon this account the Scripture it self frequently makes such demands, as these: If God be for us, who can be against us? |
A85412 | Who shall lay any thing to the charge of Gods Elect? |
A85412 | but though Christs invites all, and makes promises to all that do come, yet he intends not that all should be made partakes thereof? |
A85412 | why object you such an Objection against your selves? |
A62005 | And now, what say''st thou unto mee? |
A62005 | But then I having not time, was much hindered? |
A62005 | Didst thou not hear a voyce from on high, Deny your selves( take up the crosse) or verily you shall die? |
A62005 | Have I not done thee good? |
A62005 | What is it then? |
A62005 | and whither my child were saved? |
A93608 | A. Yea surely, or else how shall each person beleive he suffered for their sins? |
A93608 | And why? |
A93608 | Are all mens sins then remitted in Christ, as a truth to be preached to, and to be observed by all, though men do not beleive? |
A93608 | Are not all the sinnes of all beleivers so washe away, as that the guilt doth not remaine aagainst 〈 ◊ 〉 them? |
A93608 | Are not all under the penalty of everlasting damnation though there were never a Christ to be beleived on? |
A93608 | Are not the Elect Justified before they doe beleeve? |
A93608 | Are there any evills then that attend the unbeleefe of Godsowne people? |
A93608 | But are not the elect justified in the purpose of God from all eteinity? |
A93608 | But are not the sinnes of beleivers washed away other ● ais then in unbeleivers? |
A93608 | But doth not the doctrine of Christs dying for all con ● radict this doctrine? |
A93608 | But hath God elected some persons before the world began, which only shal be saved? |
A93608 | But if this be saving faith to beleive that Christ suffe ● ed for all, then who is it but will be saved? |
A93608 | Have not all persons a rebellians disp ● sition to the beleiving of the Gospell? |
A93608 | Is it the duty of all mankind to beleeue in him for Salvation? |
A93608 | Is not the sin of unbeleefe washed away in the Blood of Christ? |
A93608 | Is there any power in man by nature to beleive this Doctrine? |
A93608 | Ought all men to beleive remission of sins in Christ? |
A93608 | Ought all to beleive, that all sins are pardoned past, present, and to come? |
A93608 | Ought men to beleive, that their fins are pardoned yea or no? |
A93608 | Q. Hath Christ then suffered for all the sins of all though they be unbeleevers? |
A93608 | Q. Hath Christ then suffered the punishment due for the sins of all mankind? |
A93608 | Q. Shall every one that beleiveth in Christ be 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A93608 | Q: But why is such a doctrine required to be preached to the world; to wit, that Christ suffered for all the sins of all? |
A93608 | Q: But why is this beleefe required? |
A93608 | Q: But will it not from hence follow, that man hath free- will? |
A93608 | What are those glad tydings? |
A93608 | What is that thing that is to be beleeved by all? |
A93608 | What is that? |
A93608 | What meanes is that? |
A93608 | Why doth God promise eternall life only to those that beleive, and eternall death, to those that doe not, seeing it is not in their own power? |
A93608 | Why then are not all saved? |
A93608 | Why then doth Christ teach us to pray, forgive vs our sins? |
A93608 | Why then is eternall death threatned to mankind for not beleiving in him? |
A67756 | 9.21, 22. Who then can cavil, or indeed wonder, at the ensuing story the which I am now to relate? |
A67756 | And are not all these strong evidences, that I loved and served God, and my Redeemer as I ought? |
A67756 | And in reason, did Christ come to call sinners to repentance? |
A67756 | And this common experience shews; for if you observe it, who more jocund, confident, and secure, than the worst of sinners? |
A67756 | And to whom is the arm of the Lord revealed? |
A67756 | And what saith our Saviour himself to his Apostles, in their pupil- age? |
A67756 | And why so? |
A67756 | Are we as sick of sorrow, as we are of sin? |
A67756 | As what can be further expected? |
A67756 | As who( by looking in a glass) shall spy spots in his face, and will not forthwith wipe them out? |
A67756 | But how have I required this so great, so superlative a mercy? |
A67756 | But is there any hope for one so wicked as I? |
A67756 | But why is it? |
A67756 | Every Member receiveth nourishment from the stomack; yea, the same meat in the stomack? |
A67756 | First, Will makes the difference, and who makes the difference of wills, but he that made them? |
A67756 | For, what sayes one of the Fathers? |
A67756 | How much more can he work the same upon his own children and servants? |
A67756 | If you question what Satan can do in this case? |
A67756 | Me thinks I have observed in you a strange alteration, since our last meeting at Middleborough: not onely in your behaviour, company, and converse? |
A67756 | Or, who would not cast his burden upon him, that desires to give ease? |
A67756 | To what purpose is it to crop off the top of weeds, or top off the boughes of the Tree, when the Root and Stalk remain in the Earth? |
A67756 | To which accordeth that of holy Bernard, Good art thou, O Lord, to the soul that seeks thee; what art thou then, to the soul that findes thee? |
A67756 | Wherein( may some say) lies the difference? |
A67756 | Wouldest thou get out of the miserable estate of Nature, into the blessed estate of Grace? |
A67756 | Wouldest thou truly know thine own Heart? |
A67756 | Yea, how many painful Peters have complained to fish all night, and catch nothing? |
A67756 | and be very sensible how evil and wicked it is? |
A67756 | and of Satans bond- slave, become the Child of God, and a Member of Christ? |
A67756 | and shall he not shew mercy to the penitent? |
A67756 | but even in your countenance: What is the matter if I may be so bold? |
A67756 | that so thou mayest have a more humble conceit of thy self? |
A61014 | A. Yea surely, or else how shall each person beleeve he suffered for their sins? |
A61014 | Acts 26: 18:& 10: 43:& 15: 9: Eph: 3: 17, 18: Q: Are not the Elect Iustified before they doe beleeve? |
A61014 | Are not all the sinnes of all believers so washt aaway as that the guilt doth not remaine at all against them? |
A61014 | Are not all the sins of all believers washed away in the blood of Christ? |
A61014 | Are not all under the penalty of everlasting damnation though there were never a Christ to be believed on? |
A61014 | But I may be certain if I beleeve? |
A61014 | But are not the elect justified in the purpose of God from all eternity? |
A61014 | But are not the sins of believers washed away otherways then in unbelievers? |
A61014 | But doth not the doctrine of Christs dying for all contradict this doctrine? |
A61014 | But how is it proved that the subject matter of the Gospel required to be preached to the world, is that Christ suffered for the sins of al? |
A61014 | But if this be saving faith to beleeve that Ch ● ● st suffered for all, then who is it but will be saved? |
A61014 | But it seems incongreous, that one should be required to beleeve what Christ did for others? |
A61014 | But some persons who do appeare very godly doe oppose it? |
A61014 | But whether doth it not follow from hence that Gods grace is subiected unto man, whether he will oppose, despise, or neglect the same yea or no? |
A61014 | But why is such a doctri ● ● required to be preached to the world; to wit, that Christ suffered for all the sins of all? |
A61014 | But why is this belief required? |
A61014 | Can it stand with the iustice of God to require persons to beleeve with penalties annexed thereunto, seeing it is not in their power by nature? |
A61014 | Have not all persons a rebellious disposition to the beleeving of the Gospell? |
A61014 | Is it the duty of all mankind to believe in him for Salvation? |
A61014 | Ought al men to believe remission of sins in Christ? |
A61014 | Ought all to believe, that all sins are pardoned past, present and to come? |
A61014 | Ought every one to beleeve then that Christ dyed for all the sins of all? |
A61014 | Ought men to believe that their sins are pardoned yea or no? |
A61014 | Q And why? |
A61014 | Q But will it not from hence follow, that man hath free- will? |
A61014 | Q Is there any power in man by nature to believe this Doctrine? |
A61014 | Q What meanes hath God provided for mans salvation? |
A61014 | Q Why then is eternall death threatned to mankind for not believing in him? |
A61014 | Q. Hath Chrict then suffered the punishment due for the sins of all mankind? |
A61014 | Q. Hath Christ then suffered for all the sins of all though they be unbelievers? |
A61014 | Q. Shall every one that believeth in Christ be saved? |
A61014 | Q. VVhat are those glad tydings? |
A61014 | What is that thing that is to be believed by all? |
A61014 | What is that? |
A61014 | What meanes is that? |
A61014 | Why then are not all saved? |
A61014 | Why then doth Christ teach us to pray, forgive us our sins? |
A61473 | Doth the most high God in thy spirit shine out with the light of his blessed beauty and love? |
A61473 | First, Suffer not for the favour of man to please any party or perswasion; Saint Paul saith, Do I perswade men, or God? |
A61473 | First, Suffer only for a Ministry of grace; hast thou seen the beauty of Christ? |
A61473 | I have declared to them thy name, and will declare it; what''s that name and that declaration? |
A61473 | O how free is this grace and love in all its sweetness, and how sweet in all its freedome, flowing from the divine nature, from the God- head? |
A61473 | Oh how many such Jewish devout spirits be among Christians? |
A61473 | This love signifies a natural love that flows freely and sweetly from its own nature; O how high a love is that of free grace? |
A61473 | Who shall seperate us from the love of Christ? |
A61473 | and is not one hour spent thus, better than thousands in all the glory of the world? |
A61473 | canst thou now think there are any joyes, any treasures to be compared with this State? |
A61473 | doth he by thy spirit shed abroad his dearest love to many souls? |
A61473 | hast thou known how sweet the Lord Jesus is to the poor soul of man, to poor lost sinners? |
A61473 | hast thou tasted the love of Christ? |
A61473 | have you thus in the Ministry of his grace seen the Lord Jesus, and received him in his love into your souls? |
A61473 | how do we play the wanton with this grace of God that reigns so freely? |
A61473 | how full is the Covenant of grace? |
A61473 | how sweet is it to rest in the bosome and lye in the arms of free grace? |
A61473 | is not one grain of this glory better, of more worth, than all this world at present, with respect to the present sweetness? |
A61473 | or do I seek to please men? |
A61473 | shall tribulation, distress, or persecution, famine, or nakedness, peril or sword? |
A61473 | the Lord speak thus, Who art thou, O great Mountain? |
A61473 | what strength, virtue, sweetness, and joy, is there in life? |
A61473 | what will it then be as it grows up in full ripe Fruits to Eternity? |
A53731 | 12. Who can understand his Errors? |
A53731 | And how can it be charged as an Aggravation of their sin, that they do not use the Right which they have, seeing they have no Power so to do? |
A53731 | And this is the first Case which renders the Question dubious, Whether Sin have the Dominion in us or no? |
A53731 | And what shall long, in such a Case, stop Sins out of the Throne? |
A53731 | BUT you will say then, Unto what end serves this Right, if they have not Power in themselves to put it in Execution? |
A53731 | Believe not its flatteries, is it not a little one? |
A53731 | But how doth this give relief? |
A53731 | But if you shall say unto it, what then shall we do? |
A53731 | But what Ground have we for this Hope? |
A53731 | But what is the way whereby we may be enabled so to do? |
A53731 | Can any spiritual Eye behold Christ dying for Sin, and continue to live in Sin? |
A53731 | Can we behold him bleeding for our Sins, and not endeavour to give them their deaths Wound? |
A53731 | Doth it take advantage from our darkness and confusion under Troubles, Distresses or Temptations? |
A53731 | Hath it almost habituated the Soul unto careless and corrupt Inclinations unto the love, of or conformity to the World? |
A53731 | How much work do we see about Religion and religious Duties? |
A53731 | IS it not because they have other reliefs to betake themselves unto? |
A53731 | IS it that sin, though it abides, yet it shall not fight nor contend for Dominion in us? |
A53731 | IS it that there shall be no Sin in them any more? |
A53731 | Is there no difference between Sin''s Dominion, and Sin''s Tyranny and Vsurpation? |
A53731 | It is so, whether this be the fault of Churches or of perticular Persons? |
A53731 | NOW among disquisitions of this latter Nature and Use, this is none of the least, Whether we are under the Dominion of Sin or no? |
A53731 | O Lord, why hast thou hardened our Heart from thy Fear? |
A53731 | Shall I despise his purchace? |
A53731 | Shall we keep that alive in us, which he dy''d for, that it might not eternally destroy us? |
A53731 | THUS far have we proceeded in the enquiry, Whether Sin hath the Dominion in us or no? |
A53731 | The Second Enquiry spoken to; Whether Sin hath Dominion in us or no? |
A53731 | The Second Enquiry spoken to; Whether Sin hath Dominion in us or no? |
A53731 | They have Right to say unto it, Get thee hence, what have I to do any more with Idols? |
A53731 | We may therefore in this Case continually expostulate with our Souls, as David doth; Why go you mourning because of the Oppression of the Enemy? |
A53731 | What Assurance of this Success? |
A53731 | What constant observation of the Times and Seasons of them? |
A53731 | What is the assurance given us, and what are the Grounds thereof, that Sin shall not have Dominion over us? |
A53731 | What is the assurance given us, and what are the Grounds thereof, that Sin shall not have Dominion over us? |
A53731 | What power will it communicate unto its destruction? |
A53731 | Why are you cast down, and why are you disquieted within us? |
A53731 | Will he always call upon God? |
A53731 | Will you blame a Man that hath a Right to an Estate if he do not recover it, when he hath no means so to do? |
A53731 | YOU will say then, Whereto serves the Gospel, and the Grace of our Lord Jesus Christ in this Case, if it be not able to give us deliverance herein? |
A53731 | this Tyrant, this Enemy, is too hard for us ▪ what aid and assistance against it will it afford unto us? |
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? |
A41124 | 13. with a How long Lord shall I have this proud heart, shall I never be humble? |
A41124 | 15. feede upon his fathers dishes? |
A41124 | 18. that his eyes fayled for his promise, When wilt thou comfort me? |
A41124 | 2 Consider that there is no good, indeede good to thee, but onely in grace: What is it that men desire? |
A41124 | 2. doe you lay out your silver, and not for bread, and your labour without being satisfied? |
A41124 | 50. or 60. yeares; what are thy desires? |
A41124 | A boate, a boate, cryes the passenger, when he would goe over the water; what, is it the boate he desireth? |
A41124 | Art thou proud, and hast not grace to bee humbled? |
A41124 | Before the Israelites tasted of the Manna, they cryed out, What manner of meate is this? |
A41124 | But how shall we get our hearts truely to desire grace? |
A41124 | Dost thou desire Riches? |
A41124 | Dost thou desire honour, and length of dayes, even eternity? |
A41124 | Examine therefore thy selfe, hast thou desired faith, and yet doest thou distrust God? |
A41124 | For what dead prayer? |
A41124 | How long Lord shall my heart bee under these corruptions shall I never get victory over them? |
A41124 | Is God become this evill? |
A41124 | Many say, who will shew us any good? |
A41124 | No, but on his fat calfe; What though I have a golden key, if it will not open the doore? |
A41124 | Thirdly, suppose they were permanent, yet they are unnaturall to the soule; Can a horse feede upon flesh, or a Lyon upon straw? |
A41124 | We cry out a Sermon, a Sermon, a prayer, a Sacrament, but to what end? |
A41124 | What good is it for a man to have brave gally pots about him, if there be no physicke in them to heale his sicknesse? |
A41124 | When a man is at a banquet, doth hee desire the dishes, or the meate in the dishes? |
A41124 | Where there is most feare, there is most desire: What is the reason that women are most subject to desire, but because they are most fearfull? |
A41124 | Who are more covetous than they that feare they shall never have riches enough? |
A41124 | Why? |
A41124 | Woe unto them that desire the day of the Lord, to what end is it for you? |
A41124 | are they more than before? |
A41124 | can a mans soule feede upon lusts, and pleasures and vanities? |
A41124 | cast thine eye upon that which is nothing? |
A41124 | comes hee to the Church, heares the Word, receives the Sacraments? |
A41124 | doest not thou onely heare the Word, but delightest in hearing the Word? |
A41124 | doest thou not onely come to the Sacraments, but delight in the receiving? |
A41124 | he had no comfort in his crowne or Kingdome, or any other thing, and therefore he prayes, Oh, when wilt thou comfort me? |
A41124 | here is thundring indeede, of wrath and revenge, hell and damnation, and the like: what, can wee not goe to heaven without all this pudder and stirre? |
A41124 | how long ere I shall bee a factor for heaven, as I have beene for earth? |
A41124 | how long shall I serve the devil, shall I never serve my God? |
A41124 | is it not good? |
A41124 | or who can stand when hee appeares? |
A41124 | so my beloved, can a mans soule feede upon shillings and pounds? |
A41124 | the Whore- master, but at the drabs house? |
A41124 | the gamester, but at the gaming house? |
A41124 | the worldling, but with worldly men? |
A41124 | thou hast prayed, but hast thou gotten grace? |
A41124 | thou hast received the Sacraments, but hast thou received Christ, and his graces also? |
A41124 | thy selfe in the Lord, and hee shall give thee the desire of thine heart; Doest not thou onely pray, but doest thou delight in prayer? |
A41124 | what dead hearing? |
A41124 | what dead receiving? |
A43821 | & c. Have we it not in Scripture? |
A43821 | 28. saying, Come and see a man which hath told me all things that ever I did: Is not this the Christ? |
A43821 | According to his purpose and grace which was given us in Christ Jesus before the world began: how possibly given us before the world began? |
A43821 | And I would ask further, I beseech you, unless there be a Ministery, how shall we have Popery confuted? |
A43821 | And where lies this strengthning grace? |
A43821 | Are all Physicians of a minde? |
A43821 | Behold the Ministry, in Christs intention in giving it: Why did he give it? |
A43821 | But then further, what love should we have? |
A43821 | But what strength? |
A43821 | First, That there should be a growth; how a growth? |
A43821 | He is a propitiation for our sins, and not for ours onely, but for the sins of the whole world: to whom did John write that Ep ● stle? |
A43821 | He is given a ransom for all; why all? |
A43821 | Here is the Engaging illation; the particle, that comprizeth an Argument, that engageth him to it: Thou therefore, my son; Therefore, Why? |
A43821 | How will they eternally bless God for it? |
A43821 | How would this woman rejoyce in their acceptance of her invitation? |
A43821 | I have heard it from some that have spoke with learned sober Papists, asking them, What think you of Transubstantiation, or the like Opinions? |
A43821 | I''le put no Character upon them, you know who in England are, and you have heard who in Scotland, and what Government think you they would settle? |
A43821 | It may be God intends not to all men the same proportion: Shall I contemn my Brother, because I have more grace? |
A43821 | Nay further, Jesus Christ will give up all things to the Father, When? |
A43821 | Non vis errare? |
A43821 | Now the next end is this, Your improvement of Christ: An improvement of him, for what purpose? |
A43821 | The end of the world: What, to the end of this Dispensation, and for the age of this Ministration only? |
A43821 | They that can not endure a personal Reformation, would they have an Ecclesiastical Reformation? |
A43821 | To trie the title of the Popes Headship to the Church; how comes he by it? |
A43821 | What Churches then should we have? |
A43821 | What is Love? |
A43821 | What is Truth? |
A43821 | What is his Title to his Headship? |
A43821 | What is it to follow or speak the Truth here? |
A43821 | What is the reason now that the Pope can not alter? |
A43821 | What is this Truth? |
A43821 | What is this love? |
A43821 | What, Drunkards, and Atheists, and Prophane wretches friends to Government? |
A43821 | Who is he that condemneth? |
A43821 | Who shall come in the stead of them to rule? |
A43821 | Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? |
A43821 | Why art thou cast down, O my soul? |
A43821 | Why will not you endeavor, that you and your carnal friends should have the same occasion of everlasting triumphing mutually in one another in heaven? |
A43821 | Will you trust them with a Government? |
A43821 | and a Government of their own setling? |
A43821 | and why art thou disquieted within me? |
A43821 | because there were or are some defects in Ordination by Bishops, or whoever; admit that to be true, but I beseech you, what is the Original? |
A43821 | ego sum veritas; non vis mori? |
A43821 | ego sum via; non vis falli? |
A43821 | from Christ; and if any man will ask an able godly Minister in England, where had you your Ministery? |
A43821 | had we not an everlasting Gospel before? |
A43821 | in what year did it begin? |
A43821 | shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword? |
A43821 | then who are they? |
A43821 | there was a time God prevented that: Do you not remember there was a time they would have divided City and Army? |
A43821 | to keep open the Breach, that so at last Episcopacy and the old Common- Service- Book may come in again: Who sees not this? |
A43821 | what Government think you we should have? |
A43821 | why? |
A41521 | 1230. resolving that Question, Whether the Observance of the Old or New Law be the most burdensome? |
A41521 | 1265. in resolving that Question, Whether the new Law can justify a Man? |
A41521 | And how was he thus mortified to the Law of Works? |
A41521 | And now, what is the Ground of this desperate Assertion? |
A41521 | And then determining that Question, Whether this new Evangelical Law hath the Virtue of justifying a Man? |
A41521 | And was it not the Neglect of the due Exercise of Faith, which at last plung''d him into the Depths of Misery and Despair? |
A41521 | And was not Adam, while flourishing in his State Innocence, a real and sincere Believer? |
A41521 | Are any Precepts wanting in it? |
A41521 | Ay but it will be said, What is all this to the Purpose of the present Controversy, wherein we have not to do with Arminians? |
A41521 | But I say, Have they not heard? |
A41521 | But in the Close of the Dispute, this Jesuit Contzen joyfully cries out, Victory; And what animated his Courage? |
A41521 | But what are the Trophies of Conquest which he shews to this purpose? |
A41521 | But what meaning then must we apprehend these Scriptures to bear? |
A41521 | But what need was there that I should mention the Testimonies of Men, when Witness offers it self from Heaven? |
A41521 | By what Law? |
A41521 | Doth this become the Wisdom of God to act so preposterously? |
A41521 | For if by my Obedience to some Law I may be justified, and the Works of that can be my Righteousness, why should Christ die? |
A41521 | For unless he signified a new Doctrine, what need was there at length to promise a Law, which had been made so many Years before? |
A41521 | For what is Faith, but to trust in God upon his Word and Promise for all our Life and Happiness? |
A41521 | From the Gospel? |
A41521 | How can that be, when the least Sound of it never arriv''d to their Ears? |
A41521 | How could it be a Duty for him to own his Crime with Shame and Sorrow, who never yet had transgressed, or prevaricated in his Obedience? |
A41521 | In all these Meanings the Apostle asserts himself to be dead to the Law: And what was it made him so? |
A41521 | Promittit enim, hîc novum verbum, nisi enim novam Doctrinam significaret, quid opus erat denuo promittere Legem, quae tot annis antè lata erat? |
A41521 | That to have distrusted God, to have renounced Dependance on him, would not have been a Crime the greatest as could be committed by him? |
A41521 | The People answered him, We have heard out of the Law, that Christ abideth for ever: and how saist thou, The Son of Man must be lift up? |
A41521 | Then one of them which was a Lawyer, asked him a question, tempting him, and saying, Master, which is the great Commandment in the Law? |
A41521 | This seems to be fairly offer''d to compound the Business: but what if the Apostle refuseth the Composition? |
A41521 | This suppos''d Error the Jesuit applies himself to confute; and in resolving that Question, What is the Law of Works? |
A41521 | What I have proposed to my self to debate in the present Discourse, is, Whether the Gospel be a new Law? |
A41521 | What is it to be dead to the Law? |
A41521 | What then shall I brand my Reverend Brother with any of these hated Names? |
A41521 | What then? |
A41521 | What, by a new Law of Works lower''d to more moderate Conditions? |
A41521 | Whence have they this binding Precept of Repentance? |
A41521 | Where is boasting then? |
A41521 | Who can think of God but as All- knowing, and having at one view a certain Prospect of all Persons and Things, past, present, and to come? |
A41521 | Who is this Son of Man? |
A41521 | Who will say, that the Sun doth its Duty in performing its constant laborious Course, or that a Reward is due when it hath done its Work? |
A41521 | and so long as he persisted in acting Faith, did he not continue to be happy? |
A41521 | and what is Unbelief but to distrust him? |
A41521 | and what the Law of Faith? |
A41521 | how then did Christ compleat all Righteousness in the most exact observance of it? |
A41521 | is Holiness the Condition of obtaining the Beatifical Vision? |
A41521 | is that Law imperfect, which was the Rule of the most perfect Obedience that ever was, and which excell''d that of Angels? |
A41521 | it will be said, doth the Law require Repentance when it made no Proposals of Pardon for the Crime? |
A41521 | of Works? |
A41521 | or to what purpose was he obedient, since no other Ends of his Death and Obedience are assigned, but the Justification of a Sinner? |
A41521 | will it thence follow that the Gospel, which is a Doctrine of Grace, is also a dreadful threatning Law? |
A41521 | † Per quam Legem? |
A90296 | 2. you only have I known of all the families of the earth, what then? |
A90296 | 7. why are these things hidden from the great and wise of the world, and revealed to babes and children, but because, O Father, so it pleased thee? |
A90296 | A captive as we are all, can not be delivered without redemption, which is Jesus Christ: and what shall the prisoner do without his ransom? |
A90296 | Abraham wanting a childe, complains, What will the Lord do for me, seeing I go childelesse, and this Eliezer of Damascus must be my heire? |
A90296 | And what is England, that it should be amongst the choice branches of the vineyard, the top boughs of the Cedars of God? |
A90296 | And what shall we say to these things? |
A90296 | But is this the utmost period of Englands sinning, and Gods shewing mercy, in continuing and restoring of the Gospel? |
A90296 | Christles men, and godles men, and hopeles men, and what greater distresse in the world? |
A90296 | Doth not Wales cry, and the North cry, yea and the West cry, Come and help us? |
A90296 | Doth the King of Heaven lay open the treasures of his wisedom, knowledge and goodnesse for us, and we despise them? |
A90296 | From such as these, who almost hath not suffered? |
A90296 | Had not the brethren strove in the wombe, Rebekah had not asked, Why am I thus? |
A90296 | He that abuseth the choisest of mercies, shall have judgement without mercy; What can help them, who reject the counsell of God for their good? |
A90296 | How often also hath this Land forfeited the Gospel? |
A90296 | How shall I make thee as Admah? |
A90296 | How shall I set thee as Zeboim? |
A90296 | Hunger can not truly be satisfied without manna, the bread of life, which is Jesus Christ: and what shall a hungry man do that hath no bread? |
A90296 | Is it not the daily language of your hearts, Whom have we in heaven but thee? |
A90296 | It is true, there be many that say, who will shew us any good? |
A90296 | Let not truth be weighed in the balance of our interest; Will not a dram of that, turn the scale with some against many arguments? |
A90296 | Liberatur pars hominum, parte pereunte; sed ● ur horum misertus sit Deus, i ● orum non misertus, quae scientia comprehendere potest? |
A90296 | Never to be borne, then not to die in thee? |
A90296 | Noli irritare crabrones, Si lapidet teras nonne ignis erumpit? |
A90296 | Now if all these be passed by, to whom is the report of the Lord made known? |
A90296 | Now is all this variety, think you, to be ascribed unto chance, as the Philosopher thought the world was made by a casuall concurrence of atomes? |
A90296 | Now what fruits doth it require? |
A90296 | Now what shall we say to these things? |
A90296 | Nunc igitur si ● ▪ ominis edium ● st ▪ quis romirum reatus? |
A90296 | Nunc vero ● i nominis odium ● st, quis nominum reatus? |
A90296 | O Lord, how was England of late by thy mercy delivered from this snare? |
A90296 | O blessed Jesus, how much better were it, not to be, then to be without thee? |
A90296 | O that Wales, O that Ireland, O that France, Where shall I stop? |
A90296 | Or what have they that they have not received? |
A90296 | Secondly, presupposing this variety in the outward means, how is it that thereupon, one is taken, another left? |
A90296 | Semper ego auditor tantum? |
A90296 | Si accusasse suffic ● et, quis erit innocens? |
A90296 | Thirst can not be quenched, without that water or living spring, which is Jesus Christ: and what shall a thirsty soul do without water? |
A90296 | What guides these wheels? |
A90296 | What shall be given unto thee, oh thou false tongue? |
A90296 | What then remains? |
A90296 | Who hath made the possessors of the Gospel to diff ● r from others? |
A90296 | Who thus stears his word for the good of souls? |
A90296 | Who would not purchase with the greatest distresse that heavenly comfort, which is in the return of prayers? |
A90296 | a Captain being chosen for the return of this people into Egypt: on how hath thy grace fought against our backsliding? |
A90296 | and in earth there is nothing in comparison of thee? |
A90296 | are we not the posterity of Idolatrous Progenitors? |
A90296 | how comes it, that this Iland glories in a Reformation, and Spain sits still in darknes? |
A90296 | how did their old father of Rome refresh his spirit, to see such Chariots as those provided, to bring England again unto him? |
A90296 | if they knew the value of the hidden pearl, and these things were to be purchased, what would such poor souls not part with for them? |
A90296 | is it because we were better then they? |
A90296 | might not the Lord have said unto us, What shall I do unto thee, oh Island? |
A90296 | much more may a man without the means of grace complain, What shall be done unto me, seeing I go Gospellesse? |
A90296 | nisi aut Barbarum sonat aliqua vox ● ominis ▪ aut maledicum, aut impud cum? |
A90296 | of those who worshipped them who by nature were no god ●? |
A90296 | or hath the Idol free- will, with the new goddesse contingency, ruled in these dispensations? |
A90296 | or lesse engaged in Antichristian delusions? |
A90296 | quae a ● cu ● atio vocabulo ● ● m? |
A90296 | quae accusatio vocabulorum? |
A90296 | to whom is his arm revealed? |
A90296 | what fainting is there? |
A90296 | what repining, what grudging against the waies of the Lord? |
A90296 | what would helplesse Macedonians give for one enjoiment? |
A90296 | would not life it self, with a confluence of all earthly endearements, be a very hell without him? |
A90296 | ● go Ancillae tuae fidem ● a bui, nonne tu imp ● den ●, qui nec mihi ipsi credis? |
A45400 | ( Is not one of these as truly future, as the other, when the man is not yet borne?) |
A45400 | Again you aske, can God seriously call him, who[ he sees] will never repent, seriously do that he sees useless, and absolutely ineffectuall?] |
A45400 | And how then is this reconcileable with the doctrine of sufficient grace alwayes accompanying the word? |
A45400 | And this introduceth the fourth and last question, What then is it that renders sufficient Grace Effectuall both to Conversion and Perseverance? |
A45400 | And what if Godsees from all eternity that he will thus fall, doth that render his fall unavoidable? |
A45400 | B. is truly salvable whilst you retain your supposition that he is damned? |
A45400 | B. will never rise again, how do you know, or imagine God sees it, but because you suppose it true, that he will never rise again? |
A45400 | But 1. Who urged that former argument in that forme? |
A45400 | But I can not confine Gods foreknowledge to this one head, for why may he not also see,( and as easily,) that this, and that will both be? |
A45400 | But if some things be possible to come to passe, which yet do not come to passe, why may not God see they will not come to passe? |
A45400 | But say you, his understanding can be no more actuall then the thing is from whence he derives that understanding,] what truth is there in this? |
A45400 | But you take no heed to the place of Scripture, which I demonstrated it by, turne you, turne you, why will you dye? |
A45400 | By it''s own insufficiency or impropriety to the disease, or by the obstinacy of the patient, that he will not take it? |
A45400 | Doth any man now want a perspective to discerne that these messages of heaven were not vaine? |
A45400 | For can you doubt that God knowes what is now past? |
A45400 | How so? |
A45400 | How wide are these one from the other? |
A45400 | I may not unfitly ask this question, whether they think God had then that kindness to Absolom that David had? |
A45400 | I must ask by what meanes it comes to passe that that medicine will do him no good? |
A45400 | I now ask you, how you know he is? |
A45400 | I pray, is nothing possible to come to passe, but what actually comes to passe? |
A45400 | I presume you do not, can not; And then why may he not as well know what is future? |
A45400 | If he had not, how can it be drawn into example to God? |
A45400 | If he sees them as they will be hereafter, sure this is sufficient, who would desire any more? |
A45400 | Is it all one to our purpose, whether I commit sin freely, when I had grace to abstain from it, or God cause or work it in me? |
A45400 | Is that a mistake which is perfectly true? |
A45400 | Let it then be granted that Gods understanding depends on the thing, what followes thence? |
A45400 | Must all this now be imputed to Gods ignorance how all things would frame in the world in this other course, which yet it appeares he hath chosen? |
A45400 | O Lord, how long shall we thus violate and defame that Gospel of peace that we profess? |
A45400 | Or is not Gods foresight agreeable to what is? |
A45400 | Then how was Christ given in decreto divino, before the creation of the world? |
A45400 | What hath he to do to judge them that are without? |
A45400 | What two things can be lesse all one then these? |
A45400 | Whether the Scripture ought not to be our guide in all even opining and conjecturing in such matters, which are so much above our reason? |
A45400 | Why do you not lay this to heart, when it is so cleare, and( you yet give me your leave to say,) unanswerable? |
A45400 | Would you think it tolerable for any Christian to say hereupon, it was vain, for Christ to do all this? |
A45400 | Your supposed intricacy, or unfathomable question, is, what it is that makes sufficient grace to be effectuall to any? |
A45400 | before his conversion,( and then for the gaining of Gods savour what needed his conversion?) |
A45400 | how long shall we thus madly defeat our selves, lose that Christianity which we pretend to strive for? |
A45400 | of not- resisting; which what is it other then a direct contradiction, a power and not a power to the same act? |
A45400 | or consequently of your whole cause? |
A45400 | whence is this probity? |
A85704 | 12 fall from grace, what need they endeavour after fruitfulnesse or good works? |
A85704 | 13 believers can not fall away, what loosenesse is it they may not run into? |
A85704 | 13 drink for to morrow we shall die: what matter for following peace and holinesse? |
A85704 | 28. who they are see my answer to the third Argument? |
A85704 | 8 It hardeneth them also against Church censures that are sentenced for their impenitency, for what will they say, what need I matter your censures? |
A85704 | I no consolation in Christ? |
A85704 | I will keep my money, what need I be so rich in good works? |
A85704 | What doth this text prove that believers can not fall away? |
A85704 | What may be the reason that many so do, is it not as much in this as any one thing, that they suppose they can not fall? |
A85704 | and then will I professe unto them I never knew you, depart from me ye workers of iniquity, what did not Christ know them? |
A85704 | are commanded to take heed to themselves, and to the Flock: why what is the matter? |
A85704 | as if Christ should say you call me lord, but why do you so? |
A85704 | establish us it can not, for we can not fall, we are established from the beginning, dy we can not, what use of food? |
A85704 | had been more pertinent to the business, where the Apostle makes this holy challenge, Who shall lay any thing to the charge of Gods Elect? |
A85704 | how am I your lord, and you keep not my sayings? |
A85704 | if we can not fall what do they serve for? |
A85704 | mark, they then shall be presented holy, unreprovable, unblameable: upon what terms? |
A85704 | must we arme our selves, when none can overcome us? |
A85704 | must we watch and no Enemy to approach us? |
A85704 | no comfort of the Spirit? |
A85704 | nor can come to us? |
A85704 | or doth it prove that some have fallen away? |
A85704 | or what shall a man give in exchange for his Soul? |
A85704 | overcome we can not be, what use of strengthning? |
A85704 | shall we give God the ly? |
A85704 | the lord Christ will make as little account of them one day, for he saith, why call you me lord lord and do not the things that I say? |
A85704 | they can not fall, nothing can seperate them from Christ? |
A85704 | they that are justified persons, or else lyable to be deceived? |
A85704 | what because we must hold out to the end, or else lose our crown? |
A85704 | what do they teach us, must we take heed and beware, and no danger neer us? |
A85704 | what he that made them, not know them? |
A85704 | what is it for a man to gain the whole world and lose his own soul? |
A85704 | what matter for abstaining from fleshly lusts, or for cleansing our selves from filthinesse of flesh and spirit? |
A85704 | what may the rich man say? |
A85704 | what need they watch, pray, hear, or doe any thing? |
A85704 | what need we fear if we can not fall? |
A85704 | what need we take heed if there be no danger? |
A85704 | what should we take heed, watch beware, take care to stand fast in the faith? |
A85704 | why do we read them? |
A61026 | And Lord encrease my faith: But not, Lord whether is this true faith I have or no? |
A61026 | And are not all the promises in him, Yea and Amen? |
A61026 | And live to Christ? |
A61026 | And now, why shall any servant of Christ refuse to give out that blood of his Masters which runs so freely to sinners? |
A61026 | And obey Christ? |
A61026 | And shall we call every one Antinomian that speaks Free- grace, or a little more freely then we do? |
A61026 | And so through Christ derived upon all his, we being said to be compleat in him; Doth not all fulnesse dwell in him, and all receive of his fulnesse? |
A61026 | And what need we light up a Candle for the children of the day to see by? |
A61026 | And what were all that beleeved, before they beleeved? |
A61026 | Are not some called at the eleventh hour of the day? |
A61026 | Are not the fruits and effects of the spirit in me, such as follow immediately upon my being justified? |
A61026 | As if he should say, doth any of your hearts tell ye you are sinners? |
A61026 | As to say, you, such a one, or such a one, can not beleeve, you have no right to Christ? |
A61026 | But I pray, what temptation had you concerning your not beleeving? |
A61026 | But let us consider: Can the Free- grace of Jesus Christ tempt any one to sin of it self? |
A61026 | But what saith it? |
A61026 | But what use is there then of my sanctification? |
A61026 | But why do the Apostles presse sanctification, and the new man so, and love, and new obedience,& c. in all their Epistles? |
A61026 | But will you conclude it is not there because you know it not to be there? |
A61026 | But you will say, How if a soul answer, I can not beleeve for all this? |
A61026 | But you will say, What are all the divers Scriptures which set us upon trial and examination of our saith and works? |
A61026 | But you will say, What way of assurance would you commend to a soul thus troubled? |
A61026 | But you will say, how will you deal then with a soul thus puzzled; and questioning? |
A61026 | But you will say, what way will you take then? |
A61026 | Came not the promise to Adam, even then when he was dead in sin? |
A61026 | Can a good Tree bring forth evil fruit? |
A61026 | Can a sinner be too foul for a Saviour, and too wounded for a Physitian to heal, and too filthy for a fountain opened to wash? |
A61026 | Can all the love- tokens or testimonial Rings and Bracelets? |
A61026 | Can any say I am not elected, seeing his wisdom is unsearchable, and his wayes past finding out? |
A61026 | Can the counsels of God, concerning the vessels of wrath be known? |
A61026 | Can you conclude you have no faith, because you have no full assurance? |
A61026 | Did you not see any need of Christ? |
A61026 | Do I delight in Christ, and those that are Christs? |
A61026 | Do not the promises belong to sinners as sinners? |
A61026 | Do not they that would beleeve, onely if their sins were lesse or lesse hainous, beleeve rather upon some ground in themselves, then Gods command? |
A61026 | Do we therefore make voide the Law by the preaching of Faith? |
A61026 | Had you any reluctancy in sinning, or did you it with full consent? |
A61026 | Had you no fits of terrour of conscience in your continuance in those sins? |
A61026 | I Pray relate to me how long you continued in your back- sliding, till the Lord let you see it to the terrour of your soul as you thought? |
A61026 | I finde one saying, Lord, I beleeve, help my unbeleef: But not, Lord whether do I beleeve or no? |
A61026 | I have washed my feet; how shall I defile them? |
A61026 | I pray let me know some particular temptations you have had, if you think good? |
A61026 | If I be Christs, do I walk with Christ? |
A61026 | In the Gospel all are immediately called to beleeve; to day if ye will hear his voice: Sirs saith the Jaylor, what must I do to be saved? |
A61026 | In this your natural state, how far did the light of conscience check you or put you upon any Reformation? |
A61026 | Is faith alwayes with full assurance? |
A61026 | Is it not mixt of flesh& spirit? |
A61026 | Is not Christ the onely qualified person for all promises? |
A61026 | Is not this Satans temptation then to perswade you to conclude any thing for your condemnation before hand? |
A61026 | Is there any exception against you in particular, in the whole Book of God? |
A61026 | It would be a strange question in any that were bidden to a Feast, to ask the Master of the Feast whether his dainties were real or a delusion? |
A61026 | LEt me know now in order, what your doubts are, which you think, if you were satisfied in, your soul could be at peace? |
A61026 | Nay, Who is there not that have a desire? |
A61026 | Now we know that the Apostle saith, Received ye the Spirit by the preaching of the Law, or the preaching of Faith? |
A61026 | Now, what infallible signe is there to perswade any that they are perswaded, when themselves question the truth of their perswasion? |
A61026 | Or do I live to my self? |
A61026 | Or who shall descend into the deep? |
A61026 | Paul tels you, Say not in thy heart, Who shall ascend unto Heaven? |
A61026 | Shall faith begin our interest here, and not be able to continue it hereafter? |
A61026 | Since the best and throrowst sanctification in any, is not pure enough for the eyes of the Lord; why make you it then any bottom for assurance? |
A61026 | The Arminians boast themselves to be as great Patrons of Free- grace as others: And why? |
A61026 | The Ministers of it, or preachers and publishers of it, but homely; What is Paul or Apollo''s, but Ministers by whom we beleeve? |
A61026 | The thief upon the Crosse at the hour of his death? |
A61026 | The third Doubt is WHether you do beleeve or no? |
A61026 | There lie the depthes of the wisdom of God, and the unsearchablenesse of his wayes; and who can know the minde of the Lord? |
A61026 | To my profit, or credit? |
A61026 | To others or the world? |
A61026 | WHat manner of life did you lead ▪ as you can well remember? |
A61026 | Were not your checks such as put you upon some other religious duties? |
A61026 | Were they sinners or qualified? |
A61026 | Were you much delighted in those sins, so as you committed them with greedinesse, or were you over- powred partly through the strength of corruption? |
A61026 | What Law did Peter preach to Cornelius, or Philip to the Eunuch, or Ananias to Paul, or Paul to the Jaylor, and his houshold, but only Jesus Christ? |
A61026 | What grounds have you to question your being in Christ? |
A61026 | What mean you by this change, in your own sense? |
A61026 | What were the Churches of the Corinthians, Ephesians, Colossians; and what was Paul before Christ came to him? |
A61026 | What, is faith then to be accounted before Justification, according to this principle? |
A61026 | What, is there any striving for a stream in the channel, when the fountain is open? |
A61026 | Whether are any promises made to any in Christ, or out of Christ, onely in themselves? |
A61026 | Whether are not you then as free for Christ to come to, as they were? |
A61026 | Whether were not you in their condition or no, that is, a sinner, according to your own apprehension? |
A61026 | Who can more principally, and with clearer satisfaction perswade the Spouse of the good will of him she loves, but himself? |
A61026 | Who can more properly shew one that he sees, then the light which enlightens him for that very purpose? |
A61026 | Who shall condemn? |
A61026 | Who shall condemn? |
A61026 | Who shall lay any thing to the charge of Gods elect? |
A61026 | Why then do you feel after it so as you do? |
A61026 | Will you say a thing is not there because you feel it not there? |
A61026 | Yea; for they that are justified, are sanctified too, which I can not finde in my self? |
A61026 | and if they say they can not desire, O but then say they, can you not desire that you may desire? |
A61026 | or who hath been his counsellour? |
A61026 | to my lust? |
A61026 | would not such a question disparage him for a Sorcerer? |
A67781 | 14 and indeed if they are spiritually discerned, how should they descern them that have not the spirit? |
A67781 | 15. to the hardning of many in their Atheism, and Unbelief: For what should hinder? |
A67781 | Again, Fifthly, how does lust blinde and besot men? |
A67781 | Again, If it be asked, Why the natural man perceiveth not the things of the spirit of God? |
A67781 | And in another place; Know ye not, that the amity of the world, is the enmity of God? |
A67781 | And what greater folly? |
A67781 | And what is the cause they acknowledg not the same now, but their blindness and folly? |
A67781 | And what is the summa totalis of all but this? |
A67781 | Are not these so many infallible properties of a fool? |
A67781 | As how often is that spent upon one Christmas revelling by the son, which was forty years a getting by the Father? |
A67781 | BUt would these men( any one, even the best of them) thus improve, or imploy their knowledge? |
A67781 | Besides, if these great knowers know so little, how ignorant are the rude rabble, that despise all knowledge? |
A67781 | Briefly, how oft doth wisdom without grace prove like a fair estate in the hands of a sool, which not seldom becomes the owners ruine? |
A67781 | But If you would know how to call them, they are properly subtle persens? |
A67781 | But Sixthly, what can we think of an improvident Gamester? |
A67781 | But how shall a man know, whether he hath this knowledge? |
A67781 | But what can the Prince of darknesse propound? |
A67781 | But why? |
A67781 | Did our Saviour Christ forbear to heal on the Sabbath day, because the Scribes and Pharisees took it ● ll? |
A67781 | Fourthly, what think you of common Idolaters? |
A67781 | How could hee other then thinke, if lust had not blinded and bewitched him? |
A67781 | How did they shake him off in that pittiful distresse, with look thou to it? |
A67781 | How the heat of the stomach, and the strength of the nether chap should be so great? |
A67781 | How the waters should stand upon a heap, and yet not over- flow the earth? |
A67781 | If Idolaters will need set up a false god for the true, is it not equal, that the true God should give them over to the false? |
A67781 | In the last place, Are not all wilfull sinners arrant fools? |
A67781 | Is it not a dear purchase? |
A67781 | Is it not the manner of thousands with us? |
A67781 | Kill the Child in the womb, and never hurt the Mother? |
A67781 | Or do they desire it to any such end? |
A67781 | Or that Germain Clow ●, who under- took to be very ready in the ten Commandments: but being demanded by the Minister which was the first? |
A67781 | Paul a polluter of the Temple? |
A67781 | Seventhly, let me refer it to any rational man, whether the Voluptuous Prodigal is not a stark Fool? |
A67781 | She whose body is mercenary to me, will easily fell me to others? |
A67781 | Steven a destroyer of the Law? |
A67781 | Tell me, wherewith thou mayest be bound to do thee hurt? |
A67781 | That think the vowed enemy of their souls, can offer them a bait without a hook? |
A67781 | They set their mouths against heaven, and are like an unruly Jade, that being full fed kicks at his Master; what course doth the Lord take with them? |
A67781 | Thirdly, are the one regenerate, the other carnall? |
A67781 | To have as expert a tongue, and as quick a memory as Portius; a perfect understanding, great science, profound eloquence, a sweet stile? |
A67781 | To have the force of Demosthenes, the depth of Thesius, the perswasive art of Tully,& c. if withal he wants Grace, and lives remissely? |
A67781 | VVhat cause have we then to blesse the giver? |
A67781 | Was it not an a gu ● ● nt that Haman was blinde? |
A67781 | Was not Ahab blinde? |
A67781 | Was not the wisdome of the Serpent turned into a curse? |
A67781 | Was there ever such a motion made to a reasonable man? |
A67781 | We fools thought his life madnesse, and his end to be without honour: How is he now numbred with the children of God, and his lot among the Saints? |
A67781 | Were not the Jews, Scribes& Pharisees blind, who could see more unlawfulness in the Disciples plucking a few ears of Corn on the sabbath- day? |
A67781 | What communion between light and darknesse? |
A67781 | What hath pride profited us? |
A67781 | What is the notional sweetness of Honey, to the experimental taste of it? |
A67781 | What saith Aristotle? |
A67781 | What saith Pharaoh to his deep Counsellors? |
A67781 | What saith our Saviour? |
A67781 | What sayes Aristotle? |
A67781 | When Christ taught in the Temple, they asked, Hovv knovveth this man the Scriptures, seeing he never learned them? |
A67781 | Who would not have spurned such a sutor out of doors? |
A67781 | Why a flash of lightening should melt the sword without making any impression in the scabbard? |
A67781 | Why is this cast away, saith Iudas? |
A67781 | Why the Loadstone should draw iron, or incline to the pole- star? |
A67781 | Why the clouds above being heavie with water, should not fall to the earth suddenly, seeing every heavy thing descendeth? |
A67781 | Will the Merchant be discouraged because his wine pleaseth not a sicke mans palate? |
A67781 | With the Astronomer, to observe the motions of the heavens; while his heart is buried in the earth? |
A67781 | With the Historian, to know what others have done, and how they have sped; while he neglecteth the imitation of such, as are gone the right way? |
A67781 | With the Law- maker, to set down many Lawes in particular, and not to remember the common Law of nature, or Law general that all must die? |
A67781 | Yea, how little was Judas set by of the High Priests, when once he had served their turn? |
A67781 | Yea, how severely will they censure, not only things indifferent, but the most holy and approved good duties in the godly? |
A67781 | Yea, what a deale of paines and care does the covetous man take for his own damnation? |
A67781 | Yea, when it was said of Phocian and Demosthenes, that they could never agree; it was answered, No, how should they? |
A67781 | Yea, will they not more deeply censure our serving of God, then their own blaspheming of him? |
A67781 | an ill penni- worth? |
A67781 | and be themselves the greatest of sinners, then our Saviour to be in company with sinners? |
A67781 | and the Palsie man''s carrying his bed; then in their own devouring of Widows houses? |
A67781 | are not they arrant fools? |
A67781 | but they are grosly mistaken: for wherein does this their great wisdom consist? |
A67781 | could not Paul shew as much cunning as Tertullus? |
A67781 | is not he a Fool? |
A67781 | not that there is a deficiency of power in the godly, but will: for could not David go as far as Achitophel? |
A67781 | or what good hath our riches and our vaunting brought us? |
A67781 | the one Christs friends, the other his enemies? |
A67781 | the one children of light, and of the day, the other blinde and in darknesse? |
A67781 | the one of this world, the other chosen out of it? |
A67781 | the wisdome of Achitophel into folly? |
A67781 | the wisdome of Jezabel, into a shameful death? |
A67781 | the wisdome of Nimrod into confusion? |
A67781 | the wisdome of the Pharisees into a woe? |
A67781 | the wisdome of the unjust Steward into expulsion out of Heaven? |
A67781 | this divine and supernatural wisdom? |
A67781 | to have the theory,& be able to prattle of wisdom by rote; yet not know what it is by effect and experience? |
A67781 | to search out the cause of many effects, and let pass the consideration of the principal, and most necessary? |
A67781 | what peace between the Believer and the Infidel? |
A67781 | who Adam- like, will receive what- ever comes, or is offered them? |
A67781 | who thought Mordecaies not bowing the knee to hi ●, a more heinous offence, then his own murthering of thousands? |
A67781 | who thought they might better murther Christ, then others believe in him? |
A65659 | ( c) As Christ saith, If you love them that love you, what reward have you? |
A65659 | ( h) Nunquid non in semine tota arbor? |
A65659 | ( i) What a ridiculous business was it, though the Historian excuse it? |
A65659 | ( i) Whence( say they in the Gospel) hath this man this wisdom, and these mighty works? |
A65659 | ( k) Iam vero illud quale, quam sanctum, quod siquis ex Nobilibus converti ad Deum coeperit, statim honorem Nobilitatis amittit? |
A65659 | ( r) Do winds and waves oppose them? |
A65659 | ( s) Was it not ominous that a man should bring forth an Hare in Xerxes army? |
A65659 | ( t) Do great ones, such as think themselves Lords of the world, treat? |
A65659 | ( u) Should such a man as I fly? |
A65659 | ( u) Summa apud Deum est Nobilitas, esse clarum virtu ● i ● us, Quid apud Deum ● viris Nobilius Pe ● ro? |
A65659 | ( u) Who more despicable with men, then Peter a fisher man and poor? |
A65659 | ( x) Qualis( malùm) Deus isle est, qui tàm impuros ex se filios& sceleratos genuit? |
A65659 | ( y) If thy breath slink, or thou be deformed, wilt thou say, Thy father was sweet or fair? |
A65659 | ( y) What though children do not alwayes patrizare, but sometimes degenerate from the virtue of their Progenitours? |
A65659 | ( z) De praescientia verò quid dicam? |
A65659 | And do we not think that there is a third man that may justly scorn both as having nothing in them of true Christianity? |
A65659 | And how doth the wise Orator redeem himself out of his hands? |
A65659 | And if you salute your brethren only, what do you more then others? |
A65659 | And so we suppose St. Paul would have taken( k) Agrippa, Believest thou the Prophets? |
A65659 | And what honour can proceed from a noble birth imbased by a sinfull life? |
A65659 | And what other usage can Ministers expect, when they deal with rude people, but to have all manner of filth, and dung cast in their faces? |
A65659 | And what then is the glory of the of the Nobles and Potentates of this world, compared to the glory which shall be revealed in the Saints? |
A65659 | And wherefore this? |
A65659 | Are not the Devils( if I may so say) as well- born and descended as the best? |
A65659 | Are the one mercifull? |
A65659 | Are they not the Sons of God, and the children all of them of the Highest? |
A65659 | But how comes it to passe that such as are well descended, do so far transcend others? |
A65659 | But who are these? |
A65659 | But( p) Who knows not that gold and silver are deservedly preferred before Iron and Brasse which yet are more for use and service then they? |
A65659 | Can we drink and pisse, pisse and drink in the same cups? |
A65659 | Can we prise and despise, use and abuse the same persons? |
A65659 | Dei filium imperabat lacere, ut operibus magìs quàm sermonibus Deus agnosceretur;& tu Nobilem te dicis qui es factus? |
A65659 | Did their liberal hearts devise( m) liberal things, and doest thou practise thy self, and teach also thy children all( n) sordid arts? |
A65659 | Did these want valour? |
A65659 | Did they keep open house for all commers, and doest thou still shut up thy doors, lest others should come and eat up thy commons? |
A65659 | Do not even the Publicans do the same? |
A65659 | Do not even the Publicans so? |
A65659 | Does the enemy overbear them in number? |
A65659 | Doth not God himself complain of this as of a grosse and ridiculous deportment? |
A65659 | Et ● heatricae illius turpitudinis qua fronte notatur actor, si adoratur exactor? |
A65659 | Every creature is valued according to its own inherent worth, and must man alone take up his credit from without himself, from his Noble birth? |
A65659 | For what is Godliness, but the imitation of God? |
A65659 | For why? |
A65659 | If they affect the Religion which they profess, and seek the advancement both of it, and those that administer thereunto; Do not the Heathen do so? |
A65659 | Is Saul also among the Prophets? |
A65659 | Is it not a shame and a grief, to see rare parts of nature either drowned with sottishness, or overrun with vice for lack of tillage? |
A65659 | Is it not ridiculous to see men of great birth and wealth, to have little wit or worth? |
A65659 | Is not his Mother called Mary? |
A65659 | Is not this the Carpenters son? |
A65659 | Is this house which is called by my Name, become a den of Robbers in mine eyes? |
A65659 | It hath been questioned, though I think no great question need be made of it, Which conduces most to good living, A happy brith or good breeding? |
A65659 | Many said, he hath a Devil and is mad, why hear ye him? |
A65659 | May they save their life by flight? |
A65659 | Of what Parentage? |
A65659 | Of what Profession? |
A65659 | Or do you think that Religion and Learning will stand alone without any helps and encouragements? |
A65659 | Or if thou be weak and sickly, wilt thou plead, Thy father was stout and debonaire? |
A65659 | Our Saviour commanded them silence, that proclaimed him with a loud voice to be the Son of God, and why? |
A65659 | Quae justitiaē palma est? |
A65659 | Quid in ● oeminis beatâ Mariá ● llustrius, quae spo ● sa ● a ● ri ● escri ● itur? |
A65659 | Quomodo autem abjicitur scenicus per quem colitur Deus? |
A65659 | So may we say here, If men have Wisdom and Learning, and Magnanimity, have they more then the Heathen? |
A65659 | Some have highly commended their Masters, as not giving them an ill word in long journeys, nay in long service; and why? |
A65659 | Thou that givest thy self out as descended of free and noble Parentage, wilt thou dishonour it by wretched Covetousness? |
A65659 | Tritici granum sparsum terrae, generis sui gratiam reddit:& tu degeneras? |
A65659 | Tu non respondes tuo? |
A65659 | Was Hospitality all thy fore- fathers glory, and dost thou only pleas thy self with sordid Parsimony? |
A65659 | We are delivered to do all these abominations? |
A65659 | What advantage was it to Ishmael to be born, and by his wickedness to be( d) banished out of the same family? |
A65659 | What do eminent birth, and eminent vices purchase for men, but more notorious ignominy? |
A65659 | What meaner creature then the blessed Virgin espoused to a poor Carpenter? |
A65659 | What should we speak of other things? |
A65659 | What then? |
A65659 | What wilt thou put out the bright lustre of thy kin, Sitting with women, son of stoutest Greek, to spin? |
A65659 | What; Is not Learning worth the countenancing? |
A65659 | When the pretious Spikenard was poured upon our Saviour, some had indignation and said,( k) What needs this waste? |
A65659 | Wherefore? |
A65659 | and his brethren James and Joses, Simon and Judas? |
A65659 | and his sisters are they not all with us? |
A65659 | aut quantus in Christiano populo honor Christi est, ubi religio ignobilem facit? |
A65659 | or may they not seem to have drunk of the cup of spirits, which some talk of? |
A65659 | or, Hear you what these flatterers say? |
A65659 | quae corona? |
A65659 | quas tenebras ex quo sulmine nasci passi estis? |
A65659 | was that(( e) as the Apostle saith again) which was good made death? |
A65659 | whence then hath this man all these things? |
A65659 | who higher in the favour of God her Maker? |
A65659 | who more honourable in the sight of God? |
A49244 | A second question, How may a man know himself, that be is but of a little measure and small beginning in grace? |
A49244 | Alas, how soon is the smoaking flax quenched, by the too much superciliousnesse of those that think themselves bright torches? |
A49244 | Am I in a state of grace? |
A49244 | And if this be so, how can that be truth, that strong temptations from the devil, may be confistent with strong grace in the heart? |
A49244 | And in Mark, How is it that ye have no faith? |
A49244 | Asaph, a holy man, yet thus complains, Will the Lord east off for ever, and will he be favourable no more? |
A49244 | But in giving this honour unto Christ, do you not derogate from God the Father, when you say that all grace is from Christ? |
A49244 | But what shall I do, that want the comfort of my grace, to procure it, that so I may have comfort answerable to grace? |
A49244 | But who am I, and what is my people, that we should offer so willingly after this sort? |
A49244 | Can you trust me for the bread of eternal life, and dare you not trust me for the bread of this life? |
A49244 | Consider, who maketh thee to differ from another? |
A49244 | Did not be that made me in the womb, make him, and did not be fashion us in the womb? |
A49244 | For the first Query, why the grave is compared to an house? |
A49244 | He will look on the poor, weak, trembling soule, and shall we look off from such with pride and disdain, and set such at our footstoole? |
A49244 | How carefull should we then be to examine and prove our selves whether we are in a state of true grace? |
A49244 | How doth it appear that temptations so urgent, so continued, and so suited, may be consistent with strong grace? |
A49244 | How douth it appear that some of Gods people are but weak in grace? |
A49244 | How many are there in the world, who have lost their affection and desires after God, which they had in their youth? |
A49244 | How many have been at first in Davids frame of heart, I was glad when they said to me, come let us go into the house of the Lord? |
A49244 | How many years have you been in the school of Christ, and yet what little proportionable progresse have you made in the knowledge of Jesus Christ? |
A49244 | How may I then know, that I have both the truth and strength of grace in me, though I am overpowered sometimes by strong and prevailing corruptions? |
A49244 | How soon was the minde of that rich and forward young man changed, mentioned in the Gospel? |
A49244 | How were the mouths of Gods enemies opened to blaspheme his name? |
A49244 | How, and why such strong temptations may be consistent with strong grace? |
A49244 | I will work, and who can let it? |
A49244 | In what Cases may a strong Christian want strong affections? |
A49244 | In what Cases may a strong Christian want strong affections? |
A49244 | In what cases, and with what limitations may strength of corruptions consist with strength of grace? |
A49244 | In what cases, and with what limitations may strength of corruptions consist with strength of grace? |
A49244 | Is it not a demonstration of great power, to keep a small sparke of fire that it shall not be quenched in a flood of water? |
A49244 | Is my peace made with God? |
A49244 | Is my person justified? |
A49244 | Job a holy man, yet with what strong temptations was he assaulted? |
A49244 | Men of eminent gifts, when they shall apostatize, how doe they draw others in abundance? |
A49244 | Now shall men be unbounden after their desires for outward things, and shall they sit down and say they have enough for heavenly things? |
A49244 | Now shall the divel be strong and armed, and shal we be content to be unarmed and weak Christians? |
A49244 | Now, A further question is, Why is he called Paul''s Son? |
A49244 | Oh consider, you that have most grace, what would become of you were it not for free grace? |
A49244 | Oh grave where is thy victory? |
A49244 | Perhaps thou canst not repent, but dost thou desire to repent, and dost thou labour to repent? |
A49244 | Perhaps thou dost not believe,( as thou fearest) but dost thou desire to believe? |
A49244 | Peter being asked by Christ, Simon, l ● v ● st thou me more then these? |
A49244 | Qu ● ● re, How Timothy could be Pauls son, for his father was a Greek, but Paul was a Jew of the Tribe of Benjamin? |
A49244 | Shall the groom of the stable boast of his masters horses? |
A49244 | Shall worldlings set no bounds to their desires after wealth and land, and yet wilt thou take up with poore measures of grace for Religion? |
A49244 | So Job reckoneth, When I lye down, I say, when shall I rise, and the night be gone? |
A49244 | So the Psalmist was under great discomfort, when he cried, Will the Lord cast me off for ever? |
A49244 | That strong Christians may be but weak in comfort? |
A49244 | The flesh lusteth against the Spirit, but doth the Spirit lust against the flesh? |
A49244 | The ordinary answer of ignorant people is, What? |
A49244 | The second Query is this, what kinde of house is the grave? |
A49244 | There is not a just man on earth that doth good, and sinneth not,( saith Solomon) Who can say, I have made my heart clean? |
A49244 | They were wo nt to say, can any good come 〈 ◊ 〉 of Nazareth? |
A49244 | Thus God complaines of his people, What hath my beloved to doe in my house? |
A49244 | Thus did David, when by reason of the discomfort of this soul, he cried out, Why art thou cast down, O my soul, and why art thou disquieted in me? |
A49244 | To know practically of your dying, consider before hand, how shall I do to launch into the eternal gulfe? |
A49244 | VVhat are the notes the Scripture layes down of strong and grown Christians? |
A49244 | VVhether a man that hath strength of grace, may want the comfort of his grace? |
A49244 | Wben temptations may be said to be strong? |
A49244 | What are those great corruptions and sins unto which strong believers are incident? |
A49244 | What do ye more then others? |
A49244 | What strong corruptions are they that those that are strong in grace, are most subject unto? |
A49244 | When Phigellus and Hermogenes turned away from the faith how did all Asia turn aside also? |
A49244 | When a man may be said to lose his first affections? |
A49244 | When may a Christian be said to lose his first affections? |
A49244 | When may corruptions and lusts be said to be strong in the soule? |
A49244 | When may corruptions be said to be strong? |
A49244 | When temptations may be said to be strong? |
A49244 | Whence it is that those that have strength of grace, may yet want those strong affections which they had at their first conversion? |
A49244 | Whence it is that those that have strong grace may want such strong affections as they had at their first Conversion? |
A49244 | Whether a man may be said to have strength of grace, who hath but weak gifts? |
A49244 | Whether a man may be strong in grace, and and yet want those strong affections which he had at his first conversion? |
A49244 | Whether a man may have strength of grace, and yet want the comfort of his grace? |
A49244 | Whether strength of grace may consist with the want of those strong affections, which Christians have had at their first conversion? |
A49244 | Whether strong corruptions may consist with the strength of grace? |
A49244 | Whether strong temptations may be consistent with strength of grace? |
A49244 | Whether strong temptations may be consistent with strong grace? |
A49244 | Who shall let? |
A49244 | Why doth God cherish the least measures of grace in his people? |
A49244 | Why have those that have the strongest graces, many times also the strongest corruptions? |
A49244 | Why should believers not rest satisfied with the first beginnings of grace, but labour to be grown and strong Christians? |
A49244 | Why those that have strong grace, have many times strong corruptions? |
A49244 | and the Stage- player of his borrowed robes? |
A49244 | and to be baptized with the Baptism wherewith I am baptized withall? |
A49244 | and what hast thou that thou didst not receive? |
A49244 | are there not many that have and do expresse lesse desire after duty, lesse fervency, lesse frequency, lesse delight in holy duties then formerly? |
A49244 | doth his promise faile for evermore? |
A49244 | hath God forgotten to be gracious? |
A49244 | hath he in anger shut up his tender mercies? |
A49244 | how easily is the poor spark of grace trod out by the foat of pride? |
A49244 | is his mercy clean gone for ever? |
A49244 | must we be wiser then our forefathers? |
A49244 | now if thou didst receive it, why didst thou glory as if thou hadst not received it? |
A49244 | shall the mud wall be proud that the Sun- shines upon it? |
A49244 | such fulnesse of grace in Christ, and so little grace in my heart? |
A49244 | though you can not fully subdue sin, yet do you strongly oppose it? |
A49244 | what ado to be greatly angry, and not greatly sinful? |
A49244 | what shall become of me in another world, when I leave this? |
A49244 | who made thee to differ? |
A49244 | — Doth our law judge any man before it hear him, and know what he doth? |
A49244 | — How fair is my love, my sister, saith Christ to the Spouse? |
A49244 | — Oh ye of little faith( saith Christ) Why do you thus reason? |
A02746 | 1, 2. and what followes after in the third verse? |
A02746 | 18? |
A02746 | 19. was it not the loue of riches? |
A02746 | 32. was heere any violence, or compulsion offered vnto Dauids will? |
A02746 | 47? |
A02746 | 6. Who will shew vs any good? |
A02746 | Againe, is grace the most excellent thing we can attaine vnto? |
A02746 | All sinnes done away through his free grace? |
A02746 | And are the feet of those that bring glad tidings of saluation more& more beautifull in thine eyes? |
A02746 | And doe not we finde in Scripture, promises made to particular persons generally applyed, and likewise generall promises particularly applyed? |
A02746 | And will not God perfect the worke of his owne hands? |
A02746 | And yet how hardly can this be beaten into an ignorant head? |
A02746 | Are all these( thinke you) arguments strong enough to proue the truth of grace wrought in the heart of such a person? |
A02746 | Are the eyes of your vnderstanding enlightned with sauing knowledge? |
A02746 | Are thy failings matter of daily humiliation vnto thy soule? |
A02746 | Art thou one whose heart likes well of sinne, though thou canst not, or darest not commit it? |
A02746 | But doe not the best of Gods children sometimes halt in their obedience? |
A02746 | But may not a gracelesse& wicked heart find sweetnesse in Gods ordinances? |
A02746 | Can a man take fire into his bosome,& not burne? |
A02746 | Could Dauid, without the presence and assistance of the Spirit, haue beene thus earnest with the Lord in prayer? |
A02746 | Did not Ahab humble himselfe at the hearing of threatnings, as well as Hezekiah? |
A02746 | Did not Cain offer sacrifice as well as Abel? |
A02746 | Did not Iehu bestir himselfe in fulfilling the commandements of God? |
A02746 | Did not Iudas preach? |
A02746 | Doe wee not pray daily, Thy will be done on earth as it is in heauen? |
A02746 | Doest thou delight in the Law of God, concerning the inner man? |
A02746 | Doest thou taste more and more sweetnesse in the Word? |
A02746 | Dost thou find the throat of thy corruption cut in thee, and thy sins bleeding to death, and gasping in thee? |
A02746 | Dost thou find thy heart, by beleeuing, knit vnto God through Christ, louing him, and fearing him for his owne sake, as well as for his Christs sake? |
A02746 | Dost thou not know that a little leauen will sowre the whole lumpe? |
A02746 | Dost thou receiue more& more comfort by the Sacramēt? |
A02746 | Doth it not then stand vs vpon,( as I said before) to consider whether vvee be deceiued or not? |
A02746 | Doth thy soule more and more delight to be in the place where Gods honour dwelleth? |
A02746 | Eli the Priest and Iudge, his children, those that attended vpon the Altar, and receiued the offerings, and yet knew not the Lord? |
A02746 | Examine thy heart therefore in this particular, what mooues thee to forbeare thy sin? |
A02746 | For as euery creature in nature hath a facultie to produce its kinde:( Doe men gather grapes of thornes, or figges of thistles? |
A02746 | For doth not the whole consist of particular members? |
A02746 | God is not as man, that he should die, neither as the son of man, that he should repent: hath he said it, and shall he not doe it? |
A02746 | Hath he bestowed his loue vpō thee? |
A02746 | Hath he giuen thee of his grace? |
A02746 | Hath he not said, My grace shall be sufficient for thee? |
A02746 | Hath not experience taught vs thus much? |
A02746 | Hath thy knowledge manifested any such vertue, and power in thee? |
A02746 | Heere a question will fall in very fit to be answered, and that is, whether euery one that beleeueth can tell when or how faith was wrought in him? |
A02746 | How could this bee? |
A02746 | How few poore soules haue beene brought home to Christ, by the great knowledge of many who haue a great name and fame of learning and profoundnesse? |
A02746 | How many be there who place all happinesse in these outward things, riches, honours, pleasures,& c? |
A02746 | How many poore soules neuer had any one thought tending that way? |
A02746 | How many thousands be there which come short of these things before- named? |
A02746 | How many thousands in this our English Israel perish for want of vision, the meanes of grace? |
A02746 | How much then doth it stand vs vpon, how neerely doth it concerne vs, to search and trie whether our coine be currant, or counterfeit? |
A02746 | How quickly did Peter fal, being left vnto himselfe? |
A02746 | How should this knit our hearts vnto the Lord? |
A02746 | How should this tye vs vnto the Lord, and knit our hearts vnto him, who hath so abounded in loue vnto vs, and that so freely, so vndeseruedly? |
A02746 | How so? |
A02746 | How then is the taste of the godly distinguished frō the taste of the wicked? |
A02746 | How then may wee bee assured, that our knowledge is sanctified& sauing? |
A02746 | How then may wee distinguish the faith of Gods children, from the presumption of vnbeleeuers? |
A02746 | How vn- vtterable is his goodnesse? |
A02746 | How vvas Dauids heart broken after his fall? |
A02746 | I see how wretched and miserable I am wanting grace: Oh what shall I doe, that I may obtaine grace? |
A02746 | I will doe it, and who shal let? |
A02746 | If God grace thee, what though all the world should cast the dung of reproch in thy face to disgrace thee? |
A02746 | If God respect, or reward any seruice of ours, what doth hee but crowne his owne gifts? |
A02746 | If sins be forgiuen, God must doe it: for this is a prerogatiue royal proper to the Lord, Who can forgiue sins but God onely? |
A02746 | Is his grace sufficient only for Paul, or some few other specially beloued, indowed with supereminent graces? |
A02746 | Is it a transforming knowledge moulding thee to the Word? |
A02746 | Is it possible that vanity, and vexation of spirit, should giue content to the heart of man? |
A02746 | Is it practicall, or is it meerely theorical? |
A02746 | Is it so, as hath beene proued, that grace is the best thing wee can partake of? |
A02746 | Is it so, that sanctified knowledge is a sure euidēce of true grace? |
A02746 | Is it such a knowledge as vents it selfe continually for the glory of God, and the good of others? |
A02746 | Is prayer more and more delightful to thy soule? |
A02746 | Is thy heart set against euery euil way, and thy soule delighted in the practice of that which is good? |
A02746 | Is thy knowledge rightly qualified? |
A02746 | Nature teacheth a man, to loue those that preserue our bodily liues, or rescued vs in extreme danger; and shall not grace doe this much more? |
A02746 | No man can beleeue in Christ without the knowledge of him; For how shall they beleeue in him, of whom they haue not heard? |
A02746 | Now how will thy knowledge doe good to others, if it doth thy selfe none? |
A02746 | O how much doth he thinke himselfe bound vnto God, for sparing and not confounding him? |
A02746 | Oh what wouldest thou not then giue for one dram of grace? |
A02746 | Or to walke in a tracke of ciuility, and to neglect, if not abandon the way of pietie? |
A02746 | Or was Dauids will moued vnwillingly, when hee intreated the Lord to knit his heart vnto him, that he might feare his Name? |
A02746 | So that as they haue iust cause to crie out with S. Paul, O wretched man that I am, who shall deliuer me from the body of this death? |
A02746 | Therfore, if at any time thou feelest( as which of Gods childrē feel not?) |
A02746 | To be strict in the duties of Religion,& loose in the workes of morality,& outward righteousnesse? |
A02746 | To frequent the assembly of Saints, and to fashion himselfe to the world? |
A02746 | True, say the Papists: But how? |
A02746 | Was not Simon Magus baptized? |
A02746 | What auailes it a man to bee a Saint abroad, and a deuill at home? |
A02746 | What goodnesse can possibly be where Gods Spirit is not? |
A02746 | What haue I to doe any more with Idols? |
A02746 | What haue I to doe any more with Idols? |
A02746 | What made Dauid so much to long after Gods Sāctuary? |
A02746 | What parted Christ,& that hopeful young man in the Gospell? |
A02746 | What shall I doe? |
A02746 | What though grace once seazing vpō the soule, can not be wholly separated from it? |
A02746 | What though his wicked instruments doe combine and bandie themselues against thee, seeking to spoile thee of all outward and inward comfort? |
A02746 | What though the Deuill swell& rage against thee? |
A02746 | What though thou beest plunged into a gulfe of sorrow through manifold afflictions which haue befallen thee? |
A02746 | What though thy neerest and dearest friends doe now turne away their faces from thee, yea, hate and abhorre thee as an out- cast& alien? |
A02746 | What will become of all cruell soule- murtherers in the day of the Lord? |
A02746 | What will it profit a man to gaine the whole world, and lose his soule? |
A02746 | What wilt thou render vnto the Lord for his vnspeakable grace? |
A02746 | What, all debts forgiuen? |
A02746 | What, doest thou hope to finde it through thy seruice, thy prayers, thy good meaning, or good works? |
A02746 | What, doest thou thinke thou are vncapable of grace, because thou art vnworthy of it? |
A02746 | What, no accusation in that black and terrible day lyable against thee? |
A02746 | Whence arise these fruits, but frō that seed of grace sowne in thy soule? |
A02746 | Wherefore doe you spend money for that which is not bread? |
A02746 | Wherein then lyeth the difference? |
A02746 | Who so confident, who so full of faith( if you will beleeue them) as many vile wretches and gracelesse persons? |
A02746 | Whom haue I in heauen but thee? |
A02746 | Why do men toile and moile in the world early and late, thorow thicke and thin, but to satisfie their minds in these outward riches? |
A02746 | Why should any question the Author, when it beares Saint Pauls Ensigne, and marke, though not his name? |
A02746 | Will God haue vs to take care of Oxen and Asses, and not( much more) to regard the soules of our brethren? |
A02746 | Would they bee rich? |
A02746 | Would they leaue possessions behinde them to their posterity? |
A02746 | Would you know what is meant by power? |
A02746 | all reckonings cleered, and made euen betwixt the Lord, and thee, without any satisfaction made on thy part? |
A02746 | and hath he spoken, and shall he not accomplish it? |
A02746 | and labour for that which satisfieth not? |
A02746 | are their wills manacled and fettered? |
A02746 | how carefull is he of sure footing, lest hee fall? |
A02746 | liue amongst, or delight to be with the wicked, and not be vngodly? |
A02746 | not so much as once dreame of the necessitie of grace, and therfore trouble not themselues about it? |
A02746 | or is it a wrong vnto them, that they can doe no other? |
A02746 | then Gods grace is bestowed vpon vs. How should this fill our hearts and tongues with the praises of the Lord? |
A02746 | what is the ground of that diuorce vvhich seemes to be betwixt thee and thine old louer? |
A02746 | what roaring? |
A02746 | what wringing of hands, and breaking of hearts? |
A70256 | ( For what can men in darkness see?) |
A70256 | All this Glory, all this Joy, an Heart full, and a Heaven full, and to Eternity also, and that for so few imperfect services? |
A70256 | And are not you living? |
A70256 | And doth not Grace teach them to propagate the Truth, and true Religion? |
A70256 | And doth not Hezekiah look upon this as one of the great works to be attended in this World, without which it is not worth while to live? |
A70256 | And had he not done well? |
A70256 | And have we sympathized with our Brethren in their sufferings? |
A70256 | And how often also do the Saints in Scripture reprove the wicked and ungodly? |
A70256 | And is it enough that you provide Meat, and Drink, and Apparel, Portions, and Trades, aud ways of livelihood for them? |
A70256 | And is it not exprest as a duty, and a great one too? |
A70256 | And is not this also a most blessed service? |
A70256 | And is not your day also far spent? |
A70256 | And must I be on the receiving hand as to all this Glory for ever and for ever? |
A70256 | And though we can not expect to entertain them as they did, yet,( if we could) what is that to the entertainment of Christ himself? |
A70256 | And to these Gates you must come at last, and pass through them also to the highest Tribunal, to answer to this Question, What hast thou done? |
A70256 | And what are all the sufferings of this present time, in comparison with the glory which shall be revealed in us? |
A70256 | And what is the reason, that many are so ignorant this day, but because they wanted Family- instruction from Parents and Masters? |
A70256 | And what saith Solomon? |
A70256 | And what says John of that? |
A70256 | And what? |
A70256 | And where is singularity of life to be seen? |
A70256 | And who knows what God hath appointed for him this way? |
A70256 | Are you not alive? |
A70256 | But have we been sufferers in affection? |
A70256 | But how can it be, that the Evening should be so dark, and yet that at Evening- time it should be light? |
A70256 | But how? |
A70256 | But if it be thus; why have some of the Saints mentioned in Scripture desired to dye? |
A70256 | But is it not lawful then in any case, to desire to dye? |
A70256 | But shall this Evening then determine this Day, so that the Conversion of the Jews shall become another Day? |
A70256 | But still, what have you done, if you were now as near the gates of the grave, as here he was? |
A70256 | But then, do not the Saints, when they are dead praise the Lord? |
A70256 | But what are those services that may be done here, which can not be done in Heaven, that so we may see the Point in Instances? |
A70256 | But what followeth? |
A70256 | But what is the Light, and what the Darkness? |
A70256 | But wherein shall this Light consist? |
A70256 | But why then is it called a Day in the same Verse? |
A70256 | Come; how long? |
A70256 | Do you know the price of your own souls, and not of theirs too? |
A70256 | Doth not Hezekiah here say, The Father to the Children shall make known thy Truth? |
A70256 | Doth not Nature teach Men to propagate their kind? |
A70256 | First then, What is this Evening? |
A70256 | For Hope( that is, the thing hoped for) that is seen, is not Hope: for what a man seeth, why doth he yet hope for? |
A70256 | For do you think it enough, that you breed them up to live in this world? |
A70256 | For have not our hearts sometimes checked us, upon reviews of the loss of our opportunities to do such or such a good work? |
A70256 | For he that had but one Talent, doth not say, Lord, I had but one, and what can a Man do with one? |
A70256 | For what great mistakes have there been, about the time of Antichrist''s ruine, and the calling of the Jews? |
A70256 | For you have lived lon, and perhaps are now grown old, but have you been old Traders? |
A70256 | For, what do they think when they are entring into the joy of their Lord? |
A70256 | Have we been prepared for the Cross? |
A70256 | How few are they who have a just valuation of these living mercies, or that duly lay to heart the loss of them? |
A70256 | How few, that profess the fear of God this day, are writing of Copies for posterity to walk by? |
A70256 | How many Churches did he usually pray for? |
A70256 | How often do the Saints under the Old Testament, pray for the Kingdom of our Lord Jesus under the New? |
A70256 | How should such, as these walk before others, so as to answer the Character of Elders? |
A70256 | I have laid several particulars before you, concerning the service of this life;& have you not been wanting in many of them? |
A70256 | If a Man dye, shall he live again? |
A70256 | In a word, to propagate pure Religion,& undefiled, to the generations to come, is not this glorious work? |
A70256 | In the mean- while, where is your Religion? |
A70256 | Is not suffering for Christ, glorious work? |
A70256 | Is your capacity than such, that you can not praise the Lord? |
A70256 | It seems, that Nicodemus was an old Man when he came to Christ by night; For, saith he, Can a Man be born when he is old? |
A70256 | Now God will use means to bring this to pass, and what are those means? |
A70256 | Now would not this be most miserable? |
A70256 | Oh, remember the care of good Manoah, when the Angel told him, he should have a son; But, saith he, How shall we order the Child? |
A70256 | Or, are not theirs as precious as yours? |
A70256 | Or, have we not been among the fearful? |
A70256 | Or, is it all one to you where you spend your Eternity, and whether you go to Heaven or Hell? |
A70256 | Or, that you give them civil Education, and teach them how to carry themselves as men? |
A70256 | Or, what care have you, that Godliness may flourish in the next generation, who take not the course that it may thrive in your own Family? |
A70256 | Praise ye the Lord; who? |
A70256 | Remember them; How? |
A70256 | Secondly, What shall we say to such as have lived to no purpose at all? |
A70256 | Secondly; What is that Light, that shall shine so gloriously at the Evening- time, especially at the end of it? |
A70256 | Shall thy loving kindness be declared in the Grave? |
A70256 | Shall thy wonders be known in the dark? |
A70256 | To do good, and to communicate both to the bodily and spiritual necessities of Saints and others, is not this glorious work? |
A70256 | We must appear for Christ, his Truth, his Rules, and Glory; or where is our love to him? |
A70256 | Were this throughly weighed, how would Holiness be promoted, Saints thrive, Families flourish, Churches revive? |
A70256 | What a Catalogue then had Paul of Churches and Saints to recommend to God in his daily prayers? |
A70256 | What a deal of good had Hezekiah done, before he fell into this sickness? |
A70256 | What cause have we to bless God that we see the Truth and Gospel going on conquering and to conquer all Errour and Opposition? |
A70256 | What great things have been, and still are done by prayers? |
A70256 | What hath been here said answereth that Challenge of the Papists; Where was your Church before the Dayes of Luther? |
A70256 | What saith the Apostle? |
A70256 | What then, if God should now lay you( as he did Hezekiah) upon your sick Bed, and threaten to cut off the Thrum of your lives? |
A70256 | Where now was the Light? |
A70256 | Where your Conscience as to your Covenant? |
A70256 | Why? |
A70256 | Why? |
A70256 | Why? |
A70256 | Why? |
A70256 | Why? |
A70256 | Wilt thou shew wonders to the dead? |
A70256 | Would you not with him turn your faces to the wall, and weep sore? |
A70256 | Yea, how many are there among the Professors of the Gospel, by whose failings we may learn more than by their Vertues? |
A70256 | Yes, as to a worldly account: Yea, but there is another, and a better Trade,& what have you done therein? |
A70256 | You have gained thus much in the world, he will say, but what redounds to my share of all that you have done? |
A70256 | and are not the shadows of the evening stretched out? |
A70256 | and have we accounted them happy that have endured, yea, and their sufferings honourable for the sake, and in the quarrel of such a Lord and Master? |
A70256 | and shall the dead arise and praise thee? |
A70256 | and thy righteousness in the land of forgetfulness? |
A70256 | and was it not time now to dye? |
A70256 | and what a glorious report? |
A70256 | and what have you said to them? |
A70256 | and what shall we do do unto him? |
A70256 | and where was the One Day in my Text? |
A70256 | is not the exercise of Faith, Hope, and Patience, glorious work? |
A70256 | is there charity in Hell? |
A70256 | must we pray for Jesus Christ? |
A70256 | or thy faithfulness in destruction? |
A70256 | shall it declare thy Truth? |
A70256 | shall the dust praise thee? |
A70256 | was there no remedy, but God must kill him, and presently too, if the burthen of the people lay a little longer upon him? |
A70256 | what a trade did Paul drive this way? |
A70256 | what an edifying patern, and for the glory of God, and our Lord Jesus Christ? |
A70256 | what have I omitted? |
A70256 | what is that which they may thus leave behind them? |
A70256 | what saith the Psalmist? |
A70256 | what was the matter? |
A70256 | what? |
A70256 | where your love of God, and Godliness? |
A70256 | who knows the errors of his life this way? |
A70256 | who would not pray that he might live to do God service? |
A70256 | will not a Child of God be satisfied without length of dayes? |
A70256 | will you love their bodies, and neglect their souls? |
A70256 | — But how have you taught those that are under your care? |
A09274 | & c. And certainly;( had she not had Faith, before the spies came, who can thinke she would haue giuen entertainment to such dangerous persons? |
A09274 | ( Hee is neere that iustifieth me, who will contend with me?) |
A09274 | ( If we be not iustified by the workes of the Law, by what then? |
A09274 | ( Is the Law then against the promises of God? |
A09274 | 3. to proue that a sinner destitute of grace can not be made inherently holy, by Morality, or outward workes of Piety? |
A09274 | 32 How knowes Bellarm ● ne that? |
A09274 | 5 What sinne is there against the Gospell, that is not a transgression of the Law? |
A09274 | Againe doth Charitie giue life or liuing actions vnto Faith as the Soule doth vnto the Body? |
A09274 | Against what? |
A09274 | And againe, Lay b downe now, put me in a surety with thee, who is he that will strike hands with me? |
A09274 | And how proued they this? |
A09274 | And if he were not, who is? |
A09274 | And is not Feare of GOD too? |
A09274 | And why? |
A09274 | Are not the Regenerate vnder the Law, that is vnder the Obedience of the Law? |
A09274 | Are other Mens worke without all faults because we know not what they be? |
A09274 | Are they sure they can also satisfie the paines of Pu ● gatorie? |
A09274 | Are they sure they shall passe for satisfactions presently? |
A09274 | Are we? |
A09274 | Be veniall sinnes, sinnes? |
A09274 | Because wee must be syncere without hypocrisie, ergo, we must be perfect in all things without blame? |
A09274 | But can they tell certainly when he doth? |
A09274 | But can they tell how many yeares or daies are left vnsatisfied for; that so all things may be fitted according to the Race of time? |
A09274 | But can they tell vs the i ● st asure of that Contrition which is satisfactorie? |
A09274 | But how hnow they, they be sinnes? |
A09274 | But how know they that? |
A09274 | But is he sure he enioynes iust so much as will doe the Feate? |
A09274 | But now is this imperfection in Humane or Angelicall righteousnes any Euill and Sinne in them? |
A09274 | But now what followes hence? |
A09274 | But now; wherein stands the inward vocation of a sinner? |
A09274 | But was it not fulfilled before that time? |
A09274 | But what is it now which committed this guilt or sinne? |
A09274 | But what is this Yoake of Bondage? |
A09274 | But what reason is there for this, that Circumcision& the Ceremonies should frustrate the benefit of Christs death? |
A09274 | But what''s next? |
A09274 | But what? |
A09274 | But when is this? |
A09274 | But where is it so taken? |
A09274 | But wilt thou know O a vaine Man( or hypocrite) that Faith without workes is dead? |
A09274 | But, might he say, what? |
A09274 | By the Law of workes, that is, by the Law performed by the strength of Nature? |
A09274 | By what Law then? |
A09274 | Can Bellarmine tell vs how much this was? |
A09274 | Can a man that''s regenerate be iustified by his obedience of the Law, when yet after his regeneration hee doth not keepe it? |
A09274 | Can that Faith saue him? |
A09274 | Can there be any other meaning of Iustification here ●: but this onely? |
A09274 | Christ, or wee? |
A09274 | Darest thou indeed stand to it, and vpon these Tearmes appeare in Gods Iudgment? |
A09274 | Did God intend in those Commandements to forbid those actions of stealing and lying? |
A09274 | Did Paul then fulfill the Law? |
A09274 | Doth God the Law- giuer? |
A09274 | For 1. what is that to Iustification? |
A09274 | For do you not beleeue him that he spake true? |
A09274 | For may not good Workes be counterfeited as well as Faith? |
A09274 | For satisfaction say they, To what? |
A09274 | For that the Iesuites conceiue that this is a plaine case: for where is there any one place in all the Bible, that saith, Faith alone Iustifies? |
A09274 | For that which deserues a reward worthily, deserues it fitly:( how else is it worthy of the reward, if the reward be not fit for it?) |
A09274 | For this interrogatiues Was not our Father Abraham justified by workes? |
A09274 | For what hath Christ satisfied? |
A09274 | For what is it for one baptised to desire to receaue that Sacrament againe? |
A09274 | For what now? |
A09274 | For what saith the Scripture? |
A09274 | For what then? |
A09274 | For wherefore must it be suffered? |
A09274 | For who is judge of their actions? |
A09274 | For who will set himselfe( say they) to doe any good worke if the Protestants doctrine be true, that in doing of it he shall commit a mortall Sinne? |
A09274 | For whom doth he offend, or who can challenge him of Sinne? |
A09274 | For why? |
A09274 | From the Habit of Faith, or of Charity? |
A09274 | Hath he done this, or no? |
A09274 | He asketh vs where is the Sinne? |
A09274 | Hovv is it then not giuen? |
A09274 | How comes it to passe then, that the godliest men are many times secure, slothfull, cold and carelesse in the duties of Gods most holy worship? |
A09274 | How doth hee account them Iust, whom he knoweth and punisheth for vniust? |
A09274 | How is that proued? |
A09274 | How is that proued? |
A09274 | How know these men that there was, or is, such a power in the Saints to keepe the Law, when yet the world neuer saw it brought into Act? |
A09274 | How know they that? |
A09274 | How knowes the Pope when he hath bestowed vpon them sufficient supererogatiue Money to pay the Fees of the Prison? |
A09274 | How much lesse shall I answere him( saith he)& chuse out my words to reason with him? |
A09274 | How must this bee vnderstood? |
A09274 | How proues he, that he was so justified? |
A09274 | How should man be iust with God? |
A09274 | How then doth Charity giue life vnto Faith? |
A09274 | How was it then fulfilled at the oblation of Isaack? |
A09274 | How? |
A09274 | If God punish that sinne which is in the Regenerate how then is their sinne couered and their iniquities forgiuen? |
A09274 | If Men can not bee iustified by keeping the Law, to what end was it giuen so long after the Promise was made? |
A09274 | If for Christs righteousnes we be perfectly iustified: how can God accoūt vs perfectly iust for our faith? |
A09274 | If it be euill to breake any Commandement in act: is it not euill to haue, a pronenesse and readinesse of minde to breake it? |
A09274 | If it be his gift, how doth it merit, or of whom? |
A09274 | If the Gospel cōmand Charity, is it any other then that which the Law commands: If the Gospell cōmand Faith, doth not the Law enioine the same? |
A09274 | If thou, Lord shouldest marke iniquities, O Lord who shall stand? |
A09274 | If when all is doen we must be saued by doing, what profit comes there by beleeuing? |
A09274 | In all the Catalogue of the Saints, can you pricke out one that after regeneration, neuer committed sinne against the Law? |
A09274 | In the Apostles will? |
A09274 | Is God offended with them? |
A09274 | Is he certaine that God will take that for paiment, which he decrees to be paied? |
A09274 | Is it a Match presently, that God must doe as thou desirest: and take what thou offerest for paiment? |
A09274 | Is it alwaies? |
A09274 | Is it for the fault and offence committed? |
A09274 | Is it not giuen( quoad directionem) as a Rule prescribing what is to be done, what is not to be done? |
A09274 | Is it not more probable that what neuer was nor will be done, neuer could nor can be done? |
A09274 | Is it onely the obseruation of the Ceremoniall Law? |
A09274 | Is not this a shamelesse Iesuite that will say any thing to patch vp a broken cause? |
A09274 | Is not this a superfine Inuention? |
A09274 | Is not this difference between these Apostles finely accorded think you? |
A09274 | Is the Law then against the Promises? |
A09274 | Is the poore man''s backe euer the warmer? |
A09274 | It is God that iustifies; who shall condemne? |
A09274 | It is dead: How must this be vnderstood? |
A09274 | Likewise was not Rahab the Harlot iustified by workes? |
A09274 | Lord thou art angry for we haue sinned Euen we by our sinnes haue hastened and increased the publique miseries? |
A09274 | Nay, are they without fault, because themselues know not whether there be any in them: or no? |
A09274 | No? |
A09274 | Now in reason wherein ariseth this proportion of any work with that reward? |
A09274 | Now what say our Aduersaries to this? |
A09274 | Or doth S. Michael that hold''s, the Scales send him word, when their satisfactions weigh downe their Sinnes? |
A09274 | Or ours? |
A09274 | Or will it bee a truth from any mans tongue, to say, that he loues God with as great perfection as may be? |
A09274 | Seest thou how faith wrought with his workes, and by workes was faith made perfect? |
A09274 | Shall we finde this perfection in a Monkes Cell, or in a Hermits Lodge, an Anachorites Mue, vnder a Cardinals Hat, or in the Popes Chaire? |
A09274 | Speakes the Prophet this out of confidence, that God vpon search and tryall, shall finde no euill in his heart and thoughts? |
A09274 | Speakes the man reason? |
A09274 | Stands it in the dignity of the worke it selfe; or in the compact made betweene him that worketh and him that rewardeth? |
A09274 | Suppose a Man were made in his pure Naturals, would such disorderly motions be found i ● him? |
A09274 | That a Faith without workes will not doe that? |
A09274 | That a Sinner can not attaine to Sanctification by his owne strength: but he must attaine to it by the grace of God? |
A09274 | Theirs? |
A09274 | Then when they beleeue, and assoone as they beleeue, before they be Regenerate? |
A09274 | Those that are in Purgatory, when haue they satisfied enough? |
A09274 | To pardon a fault and be friends and yet require full satisfaction; to forgiue the debt, yet to exact the payment, be not these trimme kindnesses? |
A09274 | True, they doe call vpon Gods Name: but is this done alwayes with that diligence, with that zeale which God requires? |
A09274 | Was there euer such a toy heard of as this? |
A09274 | Wast then in his ability? |
A09274 | We are iustified by the righteousnesse of God: But what is that? |
A09274 | We hardly see beames in our own eyes: are we then so skilfull to spie the smallest moate? |
A09274 | Were they all idle, and did not doe their best endeauour? |
A09274 | What Imperpection of mans Righteousnes is it, which is Sinne? |
A09274 | What are those? |
A09274 | What consequence is there in this Argument except we expound S. Iames by that metonymie, Workes, that is a working Faith? |
A09274 | What followeth hence now? |
A09274 | What if there be not Aue- Maries enough& c? |
A09274 | What man durst say or thinke in any good worke: Lord in this particular I doe not desire thou shouldest be mercifull vnto me? |
A09274 | What sinne was there in Zacheus or Cornelius almes- deeds? |
A09274 | What then are merits of Congruity? |
A09274 | What then? |
A09274 | What then? |
A09274 | What''s that? |
A09274 | What? |
A09274 | What? |
A09274 | What? |
A09274 | When is this priuiledge of Adoption bestowed? |
A09274 | When? |
A09274 | Whence now comes this assent? |
A09274 | Where is the fault then? |
A09274 | Where''s the certainty, what''s to be done in such a case? |
A09274 | Where''s the warrant for that? |
A09274 | Where? |
A09274 | Wherefore heere we aske the Iesuite whether Charity and other Graces in a man regenerate be so perfect in this Life, as they ought to be? |
A09274 | Wherefore? |
A09274 | Which what is it else but Sanctification? |
A09274 | Who be they? |
A09274 | Who can say that holinesse is perfect in that mā, in whō corruption of Nature, not onely troubleth, but hindreth grace in its holy operation? |
A09274 | Who is it satisfies God''s Iustice for Sin? |
A09274 | Why? |
A09274 | Why? |
A09274 | Why? |
A09274 | Will they stand to this? |
A09274 | Would any man say; except he care not what he say, that God doth not command vs to loue him as much as may be? |
A09274 | Yea, or No? |
A09274 | Yea, or no? |
A09274 | [ If yee he led by the spirit ye are not vnder Law] How is that? |
A09274 | [ The end of the Commandement is loue,( but where?) |
A09274 | [ Who shall lay thing to the charge of Gods Elect? |
A09274 | b Boasting is excluded, saith the Apostle, by what Law? |
A09274 | challenge God to dispute with him, and hope to make his party good in the quarrell? |
A09274 | h Why? |
A09274 | if he weigh them not one graine too light? |
A09274 | it is taken for any ordinary ciuill meeting of people together? |
A09274 | negligently? |
A09274 | or Conuersion? |
A09274 | or Regeneration? |
A09274 | or his belly the ● ● ller, with a few windy complements? |
A09274 | or how know they he doth it not at other times too? |
A09274 | or is he beside himselfe? |
A09274 | or is it God and their owne Consciences? |
A09274 | so that Faith vvithout Workes a sauing Faith, that vvill bring a Man to Heauen? |
A09274 | such persons, or such graces? |
A09274 | that so by that patterne we may know how farre men goe in the true Loue of God before they bee at all sanctified by inherent Grace? |
A09274 | was it by the efficacy and for the word of their faith that this was done? |
A09274 | what hath he gained hereby? |
A09274 | what if we answere him we doe not know; Is hee now euer the wiser? |
A09274 | what silinesse were it to argue in this sort? |
A09274 | what? |
A09274 | when not? |
A09274 | who brings word, when they are deliuered? |
A09274 | who can vnderstand his faults( saith Dauid) wilt thou answere him; Yes I doe? |
A09274 | who told them so? |
A09274 | who wil pray, fast, and giues almes, if when he doth these things he can not but sinne? |
A09274 | why? |
A09274 | will not ordinary almes, or a little more then ordinary serue the turne? |
A64251 | 16. what delight for a Sheep among a herd of Swine? |
A64251 | 18. that the gates of hell should not prevaile against his Faith; might not he be bold in this Promise? |
A64251 | 20. better never have knowne the way of truth, then forsake it; was Lots wi ● e a ● ● better for getting out of Sodome that looked backe? |
A64251 | 22. so is it among Christians; but shall we count it Puritanisme, which is a vile Heresie? |
A64251 | 3. Who smit him? |
A64251 | 6. how should it humble us? |
A64251 | 6. must especially avenge this guile and deceit of the highest kinde, masked under a religious and solemne oath? |
A64251 | Againe, seest thou sin let in by sin? |
A64251 | And why? |
A64251 | And why? |
A64251 | And why? |
A64251 | And why? |
A64251 | And why? |
A64251 | And why? |
A64251 | And why? |
A64251 | And why? |
A64251 | And why? |
A64251 | And why? |
A64251 | And why? |
A64251 | And why? |
A64251 | And why? |
A64251 | And why? |
A64251 | And why? |
A64251 | And why? |
A64251 | Are the Disciples scattered when Christ is persecuted and smitten? |
A64251 | Are we smitten with tongues of men, swords of men? |
A64251 | Art thou one of this mans Disciples? |
A64251 | As John said to one, what hast thou to doe with prayer, or with the promises? |
A64251 | At his Doctrine; these are hard sayings, who can beare them? |
A64251 | At the place of his Education; Can any good come out of Galilee? |
A64251 | Avoid it, goe not by it, turne from it, passe by it: What need so many repetitions if we were not prone to the lust of it? |
A64251 | But a ● t thou my Son Esau? |
A64251 | But have the Creatures more power to teach then God himself, or why doth the Lord thus use them? |
A64251 | But how contrary we see that of Solomon? |
A64251 | But might not Peter be bold of victory, standing in so good a cause? |
A64251 | Can not I follow thee now? |
A64251 | Christ never offended any man, yet what loads of slanders carried he to sanctifie ours? |
A64251 | Comfort him in his troubles with good and approved comforts,; not as Jezabell did Ahab sick; up, art thou King of Israel? |
A64251 | Doe you thinke Peter had a purpose now to deny his Master, whose purpose immediately before was so strong against it? |
A64251 | Evill men will make mole- Hils swell to such Mountains against godly men; how would they insult if they can catch just advantage? |
A64251 | For their practices how just is it if we joyne our selves in their sins, that we should not be disjoyned in their judgements? |
A64251 | Hast thou any life in thy Soule, and feelest not what great mercyes God offereth unto thy soule, body, thy selfe and thine? |
A64251 | Hast thou any life in thy Soule, and feelest not what great mercyes God offereth unto thy soule, body, thy selfe and thine? |
A64251 | Hast thou any sense and understanding in Scripture, and seest not how the Lord still makes sin more grievous by mercyes received and despised? |
A64251 | Hast thou any sense and understanding in Scripture, and seest not how the Lord still makes sin more grievous by mercyes received and despised? |
A64251 | Hath not Peter expressed weaknesse enough yet, but he must rise to further sinnes, and goe on like one given up to reprobate sence? |
A64251 | He despised the shame, and why should not we doe so? |
A64251 | He not for his cause, but ours, and shall not we for his? |
A64251 | He should have considered that the strength of Faith of the Saints hath bin shaken in temptation, as Abraham, Paul, David, and why not he? |
A64251 | Here first marke how Peter ● un upon temptation; for what had he to do there in the Hall of the high Priest? |
A64251 | How are we glued to the love of the profits, and glory of the World? |
A64251 | How can the Pope challenge from him freedome from errour? |
A64251 | How can they exempt themselves from errour, who at this day teach men to imitate Peter in lying, swearing, and cursing themselves? |
A64251 | How dares Peter produce God himselfe as a witnesse to confirme a knowne lye? |
A64251 | How doe we blush at the Chaine, and shame at the Crosse of Christ, which indeed is the glory and crowne of a Christian? |
A64251 | How hard is it to deny our selves? |
A64251 | How may I doe it? |
A64251 | How much blameworthy are they that choose wicked society and familiarity? |
A64251 | How much evill will breake out of a good heart in a short space, in one hour, if Gods grace uphold it not? |
A64251 | How much harder is it to get out of the custome and habit of sin and sinfull Companionship? |
A64251 | How shall I be able to confesse Christ in trials? |
A64251 | How shall I know? |
A64251 | How? |
A64251 | Humane reason saith, That can not be the true way which so few walke in; can so many Ages, so many great Persons be so deceived? |
A64251 | If a Conscience renewed in part can be so blinded by sinne, oh what grosse corruption and wickednesse reigneth in a Conscience unregenerate? |
A64251 | If it goe up Hill so fast, how swift is it downe Hill? |
A64251 | If the godly be scattered for a time from Christ and from themselves, as here the Disciples, what marvaile if hypocrites be scattered from both? |
A64251 | Is it no sinne for Daughters of God to match and marry with Sonnes of Men? |
A64251 | Is it not a fearfull thing to be weary of well doing, and a fearfull wickednesse to make defection from God? |
A64251 | Is it not better and fitter one Vriah be slaine, then so great and godly a King stayned in his honour and reputed an Adulterer? |
A64251 | Is it onely weighing of the Word that makes sinne weighty and burdensome? |
A64251 | Is not our cause as good? |
A64251 | Is there not a cause? |
A64251 | Is this not to deny Christ, to deny thy selfe a Christian? |
A64251 | Is this to follow the Master, to deny himselfe, his Disciples? |
A64251 | It should teach Men to care not to be drawne to evill by womens perswasions; should aman be weake and womanly impotent? |
A64251 | Knowest thou not that the bountifulnesse of God should lead thee to ● ● ● entance? |
A64251 | Knowest thou not that the bountifulnesse of God should lead thee to ● ● ● entance? |
A64251 | May we not be as bold for God and good causes as they against them? |
A64251 | Oh how should his Word binde the reasonable Creature, to whom it was delivered? |
A64251 | Or Gamester that careth how prophane he be that will beare him company or drinke? |
A64251 | Seest thou the foreman of the Apostles so neere and deare unto Christ, who would have confirmed his brethen, so foulely to fall? |
A64251 | Shall we be more senselesse then insensible Creatures? |
A64251 | Some are offended at the basenesse of his Birth; Is not this the Carpinters Sonne? |
A64251 | Take notice of the evill lying in the best of our hearts who knowes the gulfe of evill there? |
A64251 | Terror to this kind o ● sinners Remember s ● n timly;& how? |
A64251 | The like of forced Repentance, of such as be sicke or distressed, pretend a Repentance, pray, promise, cry, vow, and what not? |
A64251 | The preaching of the word; many say, what need so much preaching? |
A64251 | The preaching of the word; many say, what need so much preaching? |
A64251 | Then my curse doth him none ill? |
A64251 | To day if ye will heare his voyce: hast thou a lease of thy life till to morrow, that refusest to repent to day? |
A64251 | Vpon the wicked he shall raine snares, fire and brimstone, and an horrible tempest, this shall be the portion of their cup; why? |
A64251 | Vse Which may comfort poore souls affected in sense of Christs absence; feelest thou a want of Christs presence? |
A64251 | WEE have seene Peter gotten into the Hall of the high Priest; What is he doing there? |
A64251 | WHO is the Shepherd? |
A64251 | Was the the fault in Moses and Aaron, that Pharaoh let not the people go? |
A64251 | What a great sin to deny him before all men? |
A64251 | What a paine was it to David to see the transgressors? |
A64251 | What agreement between darknesse and light, and between righteousnesse and unrighteousnesse? |
A64251 | What comfort can a Sheep have among a Herd of Swine, which wallow and tumble in foule lusts? |
A64251 | What comfort can a man have among a company of dead men, who as Ghosts are moved by the Divell? |
A64251 | What comfort have they, but that the Cocke may crow the second time and be heard at one time or other? |
A64251 | What else ayme they at, when a good man fals into their company, but either to allure him unto some evill, or make him more remisse in some good? |
A64251 | What had he deserved? |
A64251 | What if the visi ● n stay beyond thy time in hastinesse prefixed for deliverance? |
A64251 | What is the cause? |
A64251 | What madnesse to thinke all is well that begins well, and never respect the end, but run along to deny thy heart no pleasure? |
A64251 | What marvaile is it that godly Pastors whose lives and doctrine come nearest unto this chiefe Sheepherd, be most smitten in the World? |
A64251 | What must I doe? |
A64251 | What poore Reasons and weake Arguments goe currant against Christ and his Disciples? |
A64251 | What safety among evill men, whether we respect themselves or their practises? |
A64251 | Wherefore went Peter forth? |
A64251 | Whether are teares necessarily required in sorrow for sin? |
A64251 | Whether is weeping alwayes true repentance for sin? |
A64251 | Why did he not goe quite away and leave the House as well as the Hall? |
A64251 | Why doe they thus shame him to all posterity? |
A64251 | Why doth the Vsurer hold his sinnes, or the Drunkard, or the Sabbath breaker? |
A64251 | Why had this second crowing effect, and not the first? |
A64251 | Why in Galilee? |
A64251 | Why were the Disciples thus scattered? |
A64251 | Why? |
A64251 | Why? |
A64251 | Why? |
A64251 | and if Eve will eat the Apple, she may; is it not good to offer thousands of fat Sheepe and Bullocks to God in sacrifice? |
A64251 | and the cause why Peter here was foiled that his memory was corr ● pted in all the acts of it? |
A64251 | but in simplicity and gently enough, Art thou one of this Mans Disciples? |
A64251 | expect we not better wages? |
A64251 | for a Man professing Religion to marry an idolatrous Papist? |
A64251 | for, were there not many of Galilee, and which spake as they which were no Disciples? |
A64251 | from Superiors to Inferiors? |
A64251 | have I made thee of a poore Fisher, a chiefe Follower of me to this end? |
A64251 | have we not the better end of the staffe? |
A64251 | he that is ashamed of Christ, how can he confesse him? |
A64251 | how can a good heart but grieve in their society whose sports and pleasures are in such things as onely grieve the Spirit of God? |
A64251 | how dares he draw God into his sin, so far as he can? |
A64251 | how forlorn and forward unto all unrighteousnesse; were it not for the Spirit of grace restraining and renewing? |
A64251 | how hard is it to turne the course of the Thames or River, which time out of minde hath kept his owne Channell? |
A64251 | how hard to plucke out a Naile which one hath beene driving in forty or fifty yeares? |
A64251 | how sweet,& c. These ardent desires dryed him, and consumed him; Peter coveted Gods honour; but how? |
A64251 | how were they deceived in themselves, who immediately after our Lord had forewarned them, fall into this their weaknesse? |
A64251 | if he doe know, why will he call a Maintainer of truth and revenger of falshood against his owne soule? |
A64251 | if he know not, why sweares he now by him? |
A64251 | if it can rise from the feet to the Head so quickly; how suddenly from head to feet? |
A64251 | if no fraud shall escape, can this? |
A64251 | is it in God? |
A64251 | is it in the Cocke or Teacher? |
A64251 | is it not enough that thy eyes see me despised and refused among mine enemyes, but thou must also deny and refuse me? |
A64251 | is this to lay down the life for the Master, to fear the voyce of a silly Girle? |
A64251 | knowes he not that he is the God omniscient and knowes the heart, that he is omnipotent and just, able and willing to revenge all unjust oathes? |
A64251 | may things be made more plaine, more intelligent and powerfull? |
A64251 | must Christians stand doubtfull and in suspense alwayes of their standing? |
A64251 | must I yeild to Idolatry? |
A64251 | must every one of Galilee be a Disciple presently? |
A64251 | or a silly Dove among a company of Ravens? |
A64251 | or going backe, why returned he backe againe? |
A64251 | or is the Doctrin which we Preach and you professe a Sect? |
A64251 | serve we not as good a Master? |
A64251 | should not the fire of Gods spirit, I meane the coales of zeale from the Altar be as hot and burning within us, as the sparks of Hell in them? |
A64251 | thou that canst not follow Christ, canst thou goe before him? |
A64251 | was not the fault in that Herod would not let go Herodias? |
A64251 | what can a good man see in such company, but must either infect him, or at least offend him in every thing almost? |
A64251 | what can he doe more then warne the Sinner, is it in the word, which is the Power of God to Salvation? |
A64251 | what marvaile if hypocrites be quite blowne away from their profession by perecution, who onely as chaffe cleave to the Wheat? |
A64251 | what other cause in Prophets, Apostles, in Christ himselfe? |
A64251 | where is thy faith, thy fidelity, thy love, thy great promises of not forsaking me? |
A64251 | ● den? |
A67743 | 1.7, 8, 9. is a continuall Accuser of the brethren) carry tales to their fellowes, of such as will not consort with them? |
A67743 | 9.12 but how? |
A67743 | Again, Why these, and a thousand more in all ages shut up in prison? |
A67743 | Againe doe you pay God his dues also: doe you repent, and beleeve the Gospell: precepts and menaces, as well as promises? |
A67743 | Againe, Why would they kill our bodies, but because they could not slay our soules? |
A67743 | Againe, why doe these men inveigh and preach against preaching? |
A67743 | And Saul touching David? |
A67743 | And have not we the like murmurers? |
A67743 | And have they not reason thus to do? |
A67743 | And indeed, Who should goe to Hell, if cursers should be left out? |
A67743 | And indeed, how should they, when every word they speake is a slander? |
A67743 | And indeed, what is the corporal sympathy to the spiritual antipathy? |
A67743 | And indeed, whom not heroicall in fortitude( the case standing as it doth) would it not discourage and beat back to the world? |
A67743 | And is it not iust with God, to say, they would none of Christ, let them welcome Sathan and Antichrist? |
A67743 | And lastly, by whom was our Saviour Christ betrayed, bu ● by his owne Disciple Iudas? |
A67743 | And must not hee who is called a Puritan, be derided, hated, persecuted, slandered and laught to scorne? |
A67743 | And must not these mens consciences tell them, that the same they accuse so, are in their lives the most unreproveable of the Land? |
A67743 | And shall not men tremble to deny, what the Devils confesse? |
A67743 | And so fight under Sathans banner against Gods people: And yet take your selves to bee( not Sathans but) Gods servants? |
A67743 | And that whosoever will be a friend of the World maketh him ● elfe the enemy of God? |
A67743 | And the Master himselfe? |
A67743 | And thus you see, That nothing but goodnesse is the whet ● ● on of their malice; which being so, are not we heathenish Christians? |
A67743 | And what do the Cavaliers now, in killing the Saints? |
A67743 | And what is it that Iobs Wife expostulates with him about, but his integrity? |
A67743 | And what is light to him, that will shut his eyes against it? |
A67743 | And what is meant by these words? |
A67743 | And what worke, or service, can the Devil put you upon like this? |
A67743 | And what''s the reason they curse us, but this? |
A67743 | And wherefore is the Devill called by that name, but by reason of his foul mouth in defaming? |
A67743 | And which of the Martyrs did not finde the same verified? |
A67743 | And who but Ieremies familiars watched for his haulting? |
A67743 | And why all this? |
A67743 | Are not the members of Christ more hated, and worse intreated by us, then the limbs of the Devill? |
A67743 | Are ye Christians in earnest? |
A67743 | As how many a Wife is so much the more hated, because a zealous Wife? |
A67743 | As what can bee further expected? |
A67743 | As what makes them contemne us, but, together with pride, their ignorance? |
A67743 | As what saith the wicked in Davids time? |
A67743 | As what stone so rough, but hee can smooth it? |
A67743 | As, why doe their hearts rise against every holy man they see? |
A67743 | BVt to speak really, and as the truth is, why doe they use all these discouragements? |
A67743 | Be ● ides, What should he doe with a talent, that will not improve it? |
A67743 | Betweene whom was this Enmity proclamed? |
A67743 | But Saint Chrysostome, in opening of those words saith, Nay rather, Who is not against us, if God be with us? |
A67743 | But how can God be the Author of it, without being the Author of Sin? |
A67743 | But shall Lot ▪ leave his righteousnesse for such an imputation of singularity? |
A67743 | But what a shame? |
A67743 | But what is the end of these tale- bearers, and informers against good men? |
A67743 | But what saith David? |
A67743 | But what saith Sincerity? |
A67743 | But why into prison? |
A67743 | But why is it? |
A67743 | But will you know, how it comes to passe? |
A67743 | But yet further, what saith Saint Paul? |
A67743 | By whom was that vertuous and religious Lady Barbara put to death, for imbracing the Christian Faith, but by her owne Father Dioscorus? |
A67743 | Can there be such a parity between the Parent and the Childe, the Husband and the Wife, as there is a disparity between God and Satan? |
A67743 | Doe ye not perceive, that God either speaks it in a holy derision? |
A67743 | Doe yee beleeve the word? |
A67743 | Doe you indeed beleeve, that hee who is truth it selfe; speakes as hee meanes in his word? |
A67743 | Doe you not sharpen your tongues in gall; and dip your pens in poyson, to disgrace the graces of God in his children? |
A67743 | For if Christians be charged to blesse their enemies; what will bee their case, that curse their friends? |
A67743 | For if they be spiritually discerned, how should they discern them, that have not the Spirit? |
A67743 | For, what is the notionall sweetnesse of honey, to the experimentall taste of it? |
A67743 | HOw is it, that the practice of Christianity is every where spoken against, under the name of Schisme, as the chiefe Iewes told Paul in his time? |
A67743 | Hath God made any promise to Scoffers? |
A67743 | Hee that is so frighted with a squib, how would he endure the mouth of a Cannon? |
A67743 | How contrary are good Angels and evill men? |
A67743 | How contrary are they? |
A67743 | How doth that appeare? |
A67743 | How is that proved? |
A67743 | How many a Childe lesse beloved, because a religious Childe? |
A67743 | How many a Servant lesse respected, because a godly Servant? |
A67743 | How should Naboth be cleanly put to death, if he be not first accused of blasphemy? |
A67743 | I will put enmity betweene the seed of the serpent and the seed of the woman, Gen. 3.15? |
A67743 | I, but what have they whereupon to ground their accusations? |
A67743 | IN the last place what are the Actuall Properties? |
A67743 | If Sampson be thus punished, shal the Philistims escape? |
A67743 | If the godly suffer so many, and grievous afflictions here; what shall his adversaries suffer in hell? |
A67743 | If the righteous shall scarcely be saved, were shall the ungodly and sinner appeare? |
A67743 | If they have called the Master of the house Beelzebub, how much more them of his household? |
A67743 | Is it any strange thing, to see a blinde man stumble and fall? |
A67743 | Is it done in faith, and out of right ends as out of love, and obedience? |
A67743 | Is it not a capitall crime to bee vertuous? |
A67743 | Is not the name of an honest man, who makes conscience of his wayes, growne odious? |
A67743 | Is the World mended with age? |
A67743 | Is this Christian- like? |
A67743 | It s true, but in what sense? |
A67743 | Know ye not, that to whom ye yeeld your selves as servants to obey; his servants ye are to whom ye obey? |
A67743 | Know yee not( saith St. Iames) that the Amity of the World, is the Enmity of God? |
A67743 | Loe here is reward enough for all that men or divills can do against us: And what will not men undergoe, so their reward may be answerable? |
A67743 | Nay( if I may speak it with reverence) what meanes can God use that shall be able to convert such an one? |
A67743 | Neither want we precedents of this; For, by whom was upright Abel persecuted and slain, but by his owne brother Caine? |
A67743 | Not some, but all: and what all, but even all that will live godly? |
A67743 | Now if it be askt, Why a naturall man perceiveth not the things of the Spirit of God? |
A67743 | Objection, But you will say, what is this to us? |
A67743 | Or are you wiser then all? |
A67743 | Or can the Crosse of Christ, save them that continue malitious enemies to his Crosse? |
A67743 | Or hath he spoaken the word, and shall not hee accomplish it? |
A67743 | Or if otherwise, they look on our infirmities, they looke not on our graces, on our repentance? |
A67743 | Or must the name of a Puritan, dishearten us from the service of God? |
A67743 | Or shall he not depart Sodom, because the whole City thinkes it better to stay there still? |
A67743 | Or what is this but want of discretion? |
A67743 | Q WHat Uses may this serve for, which hath been spoken touching the properties of this enmity, and our Saviours suffering? |
A67743 | Q WHat are the Causes, why wicked and ungodly men thus hate, and persecute the religious? |
A67743 | See this in Abrahams example, Shall I hide from Abraham that thing which I do? |
A67743 | Shall Noah leave building the Arke, and so himselfe, and his whole houshould perish, because all the World else thinkes him haire- brained? |
A67743 | Shall the powder thinke to blow up the house, and scape it selfe from burning? |
A67743 | That have a Library of Divinity in their heads, and not so much as the least Catechisme in their consciences? |
A67743 | The Apostle saith, If God be on our side, who can be against us? |
A67743 | The Corinthians exceedingly slighted Paul, he was this and he was that; But what saith Pa ● l? |
A67743 | True these enemies to holines spare not to cast asper ● ● ions on us, else how should they worke their wills? |
A67743 | WHat are their Verball properties? |
A67743 | WHat instruction from the premisses? |
A67743 | WHat is promised shall be the issue, or effect of it; and who shall get the victory? |
A67743 | WHat is the original ground of the worlds hatred? |
A67743 | WHat is the second Cause, why ungodly men hate and persecute the religious? |
A67743 | WHat is the third cause, why ungodly men hate and persecute the Religious? |
A67743 | WHat is their manner of venting this Enmity? |
A67743 | WHerein consists their unlikenesse and contrariety? |
A67743 | We are bound to praise GOD above any Nation whatsoever,( for what Nation under Heaven in ● oyes so much light, or so many blessings as we?) |
A67743 | What Devill will so affirme? |
A67743 | What God can deliver out of my hand? |
A67743 | What a prodigy is this? |
A67743 | What can hee not perswade them to? |
A67743 | What doth he that curseth the Saints and deare children of God? |
A67743 | What honour of Christ is there among us, wher Religion makes one contemptible? |
A67743 | What instruction affords this? |
A67743 | What is it to him if the superstition, and blindnesse of Popery did over- shadow the Land? |
A67743 | What is meant by the woman and her seed? |
A67743 | What may bee gathered from these tearmes thus explicated? |
A67743 | What occasioned the Lord to proclaime this enmity? |
A67743 | What saith one? |
A67743 | What saith the Scripture? |
A67743 | What say they? |
A67743 | What should I say? |
A67743 | What was it but Iosephs goodnesse, that brought him to the stockes and Irons? |
A67743 | What was the finall cause or end why God proclaimed it? |
A67743 | What was their delinquencie? |
A67743 | What way wee gleane from hence? |
A67743 | What will you be singular? |
A67743 | Wherefore slew Caine his brother, saith Saint Iohn, but because his own Workes were evill, and his brothers good? |
A67743 | Who could have lesse deserved those curses, those aspersions, those stones, then David? |
A67743 | Who helped to burne Bradford? |
A67743 | Who is God? |
A67743 | Who made Serena the Empresse, a Martyr for her faith in Christ? |
A67743 | Who scoffed at righteous Noah, but his owne son Cham? |
A67743 | Who was the Author and proclamor of it? |
A67743 | Why did Esau hate Iacob, and purpose to kill him, but because of the blessing wherewith his father blessed him? |
A67743 | Why not unto death? |
A67743 | Why was Ioseph accused of his Mistris for an adulterer, and thereupon committed to prison, but because hee would not bee an Adulterer like her? |
A67743 | Yea, and thinke they doe as good service in it, as Secretaries, and Espialls of Princes, do to the State, when they bring in bills of intelligence? |
A67743 | Yea, have you not strange conceits, and base thoughts of the best men? |
A67743 | Yea, if the feare of the Lord, as Solomon speakes, is the beginning of wisdome, how should they have wisdome, that have not the feare of the Lord? |
A67743 | Yea, who was his greatest enemy but his greatest friend, even one of his houshold- Chaplains? |
A67743 | Yes: for how is a vicious person discredited, and made contemptible, by the vertuous life of an holy man? |
A67743 | Yet the world traduced him for a Samaritan, a Blasphemer, a Sorcerer, a wine- bibber, an enemy to Caesar, and what not? |
A67743 | and also bring forth the fruits of it in your lif and conversation? |
A67743 | and for sins of omissions,& c? |
A67743 | and made them resolve against goodness? |
A67743 | and religion foolishnesse with Michal? |
A67743 | and see that all under you doe the same? |
A67743 | and staggered others, that have made some progresse in holinesse? |
A67743 | and thinke the worse of a man, for having of a tender conscience? |
A67743 | and what instructions afford they? |
A67743 | and with the understanding also? |
A67743 | but because he followed the things which were good and pleasing unto God and in him part his trust? |
A67743 | but because he should bee more exalted? |
A67743 | doe you declare your faith by your workes? |
A67743 | doe you feare an oath? |
A67743 | doe you not deeply censure,& condemne the generation of the just? |
A67743 | doe you not envy, hate, scoffe at, nick- name, raile on and slander the people of God; and mis- consture their actions and intentions? |
A67743 | doe you not with Festus, account zeale madnesse? |
A67743 | doe you pray by the power of the spirit? |
A67743 | doe you receive the word with good and honest hearts? |
A67743 | doe you sanctifie his Sabbaths? |
A67743 | for the evill which cleaves to your very best actions? |
A67743 | grieve for your unprofitablenesse under the meanes of grace? |
A67743 | hate a lye,& c? |
A67743 | instruct your children and servants, and teach them to feare the Lord? |
A67743 | killed, but for the Word of God, and for the testimony which they maintained? |
A67743 | love his children, promote his glory, and strive to gaine others to imbrace the Gospell? |
A67743 | love zeale, and devotion in others? |
A67743 | make conscience of evill thoughts? |
A67743 | or do you not? |
A67743 | reade, conferre and meditate upon it? |
A67743 | saith God, why? |
A67743 | the which scriptures, if they bee true? |
A67743 | they think themselves the worst of sinners? |
A67743 | though hee thrust himselfe into their company? |
A67743 | vaine, and unprofitable words? |
A67743 | watch for their halting, and combine with others against them? |
A67743 | what stuffe so pittifull, but hee can set a glosse upon it? |
A67743 | who is not an open or secret enemy to holinesse? |
A67743 | yea, have you not beaten off many from being religious by your scoffes and reproaches? |
A09277 | 3. shall their unbeliefe make the Faith of God without effect? |
A09277 | A Preacher they have not; and[ How should they beleeve in him of whom they have not heard, and how should they heare without a Preacher?] |
A09277 | Againe for the Vnderstanding, how can it assent unto the Truth or dissent from the Falsehood of such things whereof it hath no apprehension at all? |
A09277 | Againe, Exekiel was an eloquent man, and the Iewes tooke a pleasure to heare him, but where grace wanted what could his eloquence helpe? |
A09277 | Againe, what singular preparation to Faith is it, that our naturall affections be well qualified in their motions about naturall and bodily things? |
A09277 | Alying surmise much like that of the Serpent when hee tempted the Woman, Yea saith he, hath God indeed said so? |
A09277 | And are they so? |
A09277 | And are we certaine then wee have it? |
A09277 | And is this sufficient to our regeneration? |
A09277 | And then shall not that gift which abolishes our sinfull infirmities, bee justly called a Sanctifying grace? |
A09277 | And what is this water? |
A09277 | And what reason had Esay then to complaine of them for not doing that which they could not doe? |
A09277 | And who knowes whether our diligence in doing something, may not be more beneficiall to us, than our sinning in many things may prove hurtfull? |
A09277 | And why are not all learned Divines sanctified also? |
A09277 | And why could they not? |
A09277 | But Satan replies, Are you sure that God spake true when hee said it? |
A09277 | But are they so indeed? |
A09277 | But how know you that those places are Scripture, and that that is the right meaning of those places? |
A09277 | But how know you this reuelation of the Spirit to be true? |
A09277 | But how know you this& the like places of Scriptures to be Gods Word? |
A09277 | But may all this be done without the helpe of Supernaturall revelation? |
A09277 | But now what is this effectuall power, according to the Arminians, and what doth it in all men? |
A09277 | But seeing t is questionlesse true in many, wee may and must charitably suppose it in every one( for when we come to particular whom dare we exclude?) |
A09277 | But shall his seede enjoy it? |
A09277 | But was it the vertue of these words that heald him? |
A09277 | But was this sufficient to convert them? |
A09277 | But what if both should so sinne? |
A09277 | But what if they be inferior? |
A09277 | But what is this Drawing? |
A09277 | But what is this Well Vsing of Naturall gifts? |
A09277 | But what then, are they unknowne too? |
A09277 | But what was the cause of that, was not the meanes sufficient? |
A09277 | But whence then hath the word its effect? |
A09277 | But where''s the seed it sel ● e that shall enjoy it? |
A09277 | But wherefore was all this contention of Spirit, why this striving with utmost endeavour to bee thankefull? |
A09277 | But wherein? |
A09277 | But why is this Divine vertue the seed of our regeneration called Incorruptible seed? |
A09277 | Can a man hate evill, who yet e loves not the Lord? |
A09277 | Can a man thirst after righteousnesse and yet not be d blessed nor satisfied? |
A09277 | Can any thing be more senselesse? |
A09277 | Can he be humble that hath not the sanctifying Spirit, one g fruite whereof is meeknesse and humblenesse of minde? |
A09277 | Can he that is in the flesh, and so an enemie to God, yet greve for displeasing of him? |
A09277 | Can he truly desire the Spirit of regeneration, that is of the c world and can not receive the Spirit because it seeth him not neither knoweth him? |
A09277 | Can hee have a full purpose of heart to i amend his life and cleave unto the Lord, whose heart is not yet touched with sanctifying Grace? |
A09277 | Can hee love God that is f not borne of him? |
A09277 | Can not this worke of Sanctification be wrought in them before Baptisme? |
A09277 | Come to most men and aske them, Why doe you beliue the Scriptures, and these points of religion out of them? |
A09277 | Doe they verily belieue that this is the word of God? |
A09277 | Doe we finde an Holy feare to fall upon us when our sinnes are threatned? |
A09277 | Finally, doe wee love the Word that hath begotten us, preferring that food of our soules before our appointed bodily food? |
A09277 | For among so many hundred volumes written by the Ancients, how few or none almost shall we finde touching the matter of Religion? |
A09277 | For aske a Roman Catholike, why doe you belieue the Pope can not erre? |
A09277 | For aske the question, wherefore do you firmely belieue the Articles of the ● reed? |
A09277 | For aske them, is not the inward disability of our soules to beleeve and convert a part of our corruption? |
A09277 | For can hee that is dead in sinne bewaile his Spirituall death? |
A09277 | For how can the Signe be denied unto them which have and enjoy the thing signified? |
A09277 | For if he would have them come, why doth he not give them that inward worke of the Spirit, without which hee knowes they can not come? |
A09277 | For if the Vnderstanding assent or dissent without understanding of whereto or from what, is not a non- ens the object of such an act? |
A09277 | For let any man speake, Is it not as Honest a thing for wicked ang ● lls to beleeve what God saith, as it is for wicked men? |
A09277 | For to what end is it? |
A09277 | For what history of the Bible can be named that may not be plainly understood, I say not by a learned or godly, but even by any man? |
A09277 | For why? |
A09277 | Hadst thou not thought it? |
A09277 | Hath the Word wrought in us an unfained hatred of that evill which we outwardly forsake, a sincere love of that good which outwardly wee practise? |
A09277 | Have you seene how a tender infant in the apprehension of some danger approching runnes into the armes of his Parent for succour? |
A09277 | Heare the Command, and that given to a dead man: But could these words doe any thing to raise him? |
A09277 | How can that heart be a new heart, a contrite and broken heart sensible of sinne, which is not yet changed out of stone into flesh? |
A09277 | How can yee that are evill speake good things? |
A09277 | How doth Faith live by Charity? |
A09277 | How know you that the Scriptures are Gods Word? |
A09277 | How many prayers of the Saints doe wee finde they have made for knowledge, every where mentioned? |
A09277 | How often is Faith and Knowledge coupled together? |
A09277 | How shall wee know the word which the Lord hathnot spoken? |
A09277 | How then doth the Holy Ghost reueale vnto vs the truth of Scriptures? |
A09277 | How then was Christ described and crucified in the sight of these Galatians? |
A09277 | How we come to see this Light? |
A09277 | If Scriptures are plaine unto themselves, why did they not make them plaine unto others? |
A09277 | If by it self, then why are not the Divels sanctified, who know more of Divinity than haply the learnedst man? |
A09277 | If hee will it not seriously, why doth hee command them to doe that which hee knowes they can not, nay, we know he would not have them doe? |
A09277 | If it doe take effect extraordinarily in some, how know they that? |
A09277 | If it succeed ill, Contented Patience opposed to repining Thought; as, Why should not my Ministery be as effectuall as anothers is? |
A09277 | If knowledge dare venter, what should ignorance doubt? |
A09277 | If learning can not defend it selfe from common- vices, how should rudenesse and simplicity be safe? |
A09277 | If not, wherein lies the dishonesty of that act in the angells, or wherein stands the honesty of that act in men? |
A09277 | If one facultie can doe both, what reason is there to make two? |
A09277 | If that were the cause, why doth hee not equally beleeve all, when Gods authority is the same in all? |
A09277 | Is it by any proper worke of the Spirit distinct from the power of the Word? |
A09277 | Is it from true love to God and Goodnesse, that he is content to be ruled in such things? |
A09277 | Is it of the Law, or of the Gospell? |
A09277 | Is it possible that the creature should bee thus ignorant of his Creators voice, thus presumptuous to censure him of rudenesse? |
A09277 | Is it that knowledge of God and goodnesse whereto the Gentiles might come by the light of nature? |
A09277 | Is it vanished? |
A09277 | Is not the bestowing of them a fruit of his great mercy and love unto us? |
A09277 | Is not this dissembling to say one thing and meane another, to will one thing in word, another in secret intent? |
A09277 | Is there in the Scriptures the least intimation of such a strange and uncouth meaning, when it tells that wee are justified by Faith? |
A09277 | Is this so rare a priviledge of nature? |
A09277 | It sufficeth that God onely command them, if they can not obey, whose fault is that but their owne? |
A09277 | Lastly, If we be asked, How know you that this is the right meaning of such or such a place? |
A09277 | Lord, Lord, have wee not by thy name prophesied,& c? |
A09277 | Man indeed had strength and hath lost it, but how? |
A09277 | May a true prayer be made without the helpe of the Holy h Ghost? |
A09277 | Nay more, what difference can be made betweene Sathans temptations and all the sacred suggestions of Gods word? |
A09277 | No, is it not evident to us that the Scriptures are of God? |
A09277 | Now hee hath him shall hee live in Gods sight? |
A09277 | Now if Infants thus justified and sanctified depart this life, what should stoppe their passage to heaven? |
A09277 | Now what is the issue of such an ill grounded beliefe? |
A09277 | Now what is this else but to trust him? |
A09277 | Now whence is all this frowardnesse? |
A09277 | Quo ● odo resoluating 〈 ◊ 〉 si ● e? |
A09277 | So Christ appearing to Saul, accosts him with this expostulatorie salutation,[ Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou mee?] |
A09277 | So Eliah to Elisha, What have I done unto thee? |
A09277 | So should the Doctrine of Free- will in any kind whatsoeuer, fall to the ground: For how is the Will free, but because it may choose this or that? |
A09277 | So that vnto such as aske, wherefore are the Mathematickes good? |
A09277 | The Question is, How is it knowne certenly that the Scriptures are the very word of God? |
A09277 | The Question then is this, Whether it be in mans power so to resist the grace of God, as finally to hinder his owne Conversion? |
A09277 | The Scriptures are obscure, say they, but to whom trow yee? |
A09277 | The truth of it: where in stands that? |
A09277 | Their answere is, Because they bee the Word of God Yea but what perswades you to thinke so? |
A09277 | They have no justifying faith? |
A09277 | To the Question An Revelatio primae veritatis, ut sit formale objectum fidei, debeat esse obscura? |
A09277 | To their learned Clergie and illuminated Doctors? |
A09277 | To whom then? |
A09277 | True, but what makes vs good trees? |
A09277 | Vnde seis? |
A09277 | Was it externall morall perswasion trow yee that hath made this wonderfull alteration? |
A09277 | Well, but why doe you infallibly belieue that this is Gods word, and that this is the meaning of it? |
A09277 | Well, is not then the infusion of an Ability to Beleeve and Convert, the doing away of that corruption? |
A09277 | Well, what is this further or Greater grace? |
A09277 | What Faith is it that is thus resolued, Theologicall or Humane? |
A09277 | What can be done by a man after his Conversion, more than he can doe in these things before he be converted? |
A09277 | What instance and example can bee given in so many ages of any one among these or other Gentiles, that hath been converted by this Sufficient grace? |
A09277 | What is it then? |
A09277 | What is now my duty? |
A09277 | What is this Seed by which we are borne againe? |
A09277 | What prophecy, the meaning whereof hath not, or will not be plainly found out? |
A09277 | What saith is it then which is resolued into the Churches authority? |
A09277 | What shall he doe then? |
A09277 | What text of doctrine, whereof some have not or shall not understand the right meaning? |
A09277 | What then must hee beleeve? |
A09277 | What then should hinder why these Infants should not also be washed with the water of the Sacrament thereof? |
A09277 | What then, Inward Calling there is none? |
A09277 | What was that? |
A09277 | What was the reason of that? |
A09277 | What, Iustifying Faith? |
A09277 | What, is it equall that he who transgresseth the Law in one point, should be held guilty of the breach of all the Commandements? |
A09277 | When hee is in Ganaan, where bee now his great possessions? |
A09277 | Whence then? |
A09277 | Where then is any worke left for Grace? |
A09277 | Whether God doe give unto all Christians grace sufficient to worke their conversion? |
A09277 | Whether may the childe of such a one bee baptized? |
A09277 | Whether the Gentiles out of the Church have grace given unto them sufficient for their conversion? |
A09277 | Whether those upon whom such sufficient grace is bestowed, may if they list hinder their conversion by the power of their free- will? |
A09277 | Who but Abraham would not here have quarrelled with God, and laid slacknesse, falshood, unjustice, and cruelty to his charge? |
A09277 | Who sees not abroad in the world many wicked and ungodly wretches abounding in knowledge, and yet destitute of all true piety? |
A09277 | Who would thinke himselfe wrongd that is thus blest, or imprisoned that is thus restrained? |
A09277 | Why doe you belieue Purgatory? |
A09277 | Why? |
A09277 | Will there ever be a true Confession in the mouth when there is not Faith and Repentance in the heart? |
A09277 | Yea but how know you infallibly they doe not erre in saying so? |
A09277 | Yea but what are these actions? |
A09277 | Yea, but how is all this done? |
A09277 | Yea, but whence doth Faith fetch this argument? |
A09277 | You know the doome; Take it away, why should it trouble the ground? |
A09277 | [ And such were some of you: but yee are washed]: what''s that? |
A09277 | [ Lord what wilt thou have mee to doe?] |
A09277 | [ Thou beleevest that there is one God, thou doest well:][ the Divells also beleeve it:] and doe not they doe well too? |
A09277 | againe when is this supernaturall knowledge bestowed on Pagans? |
A09277 | and is it not so in the Divell, who as in knowledge he surpasseth the best of men, so in malice far exceeds the worst of all creatures? |
A09277 | and what if they die before that age? |
A09277 | and when t is once found out, may not all understand what one doth? |
A09277 | are the Scriptures obscure, because some things are hard to be understood by the ignorant and unstable mindes? |
A09277 | call we this a prerogative of Nature, and is it worth so much contention as hath beene made for it? |
A09277 | have they it as soone as they come into the world? |
A09277 | if so, t is Naturall: or is it given afterwards at yeares of discretion? |
A09277 | if so, then t is not in Infants, and so not in all the Heathen, and at what yeares is it bestowed? |
A09277 | is it in regard of it selfe, or in respect of the fruite? |
A09277 | or it is some other supernaturall Revelation? |
A09277 | our Iustification or our Sanctification? |
A09277 | shall I beleeve, shall I obey, were I best doe this good worke, or shall I let it alone? |
A09277 | to make it powerfull unto conversion in all to whom it is proposed? |
A09277 | was it evident to the holy men of God to whom they were first inspired? |
A09277 | what should hinder? |
A09277 | whose fault is that but the Clergies? |
A09277 | why so? |
A09277 | yet aske them in their sorrowes and feares, can you beleeve in Christ, committing your soules unto him, depending only upon him and no other? |
A30141 | 14. Who among us can dwell with everlasting burnings, and with devouring fire? |
A30141 | 3. and again, Israel that followeth after the Law of righteousness, hath not attained to the Law of righteousness: wherefore? |
A30141 | 5 Have they righteousness? |
A30141 | Again, For you are not under the Law; what is meant by this word[ LAW?] |
A30141 | Again, are the people of God to behave themselves to the glory of God the Father? |
A30141 | Again, when Esau threatned to slay his Brother, Rebecca sent him away saying, Why should I be deprived of you both in one day? |
A30141 | Alas, alis, how will such professors as these are, fall before the Judgment- seat of Christ? |
A30141 | And canst thou find in thy heart to labour to lay more sins upon his back? |
A30141 | And doth it not also make thee the more earnestly to groan after the Lord Jesus? |
A30141 | And how if I should not? |
A30141 | And how sayest thou? |
A30141 | And shall I count any thing too dear for him? |
A30141 | And such a ready heart in him to give it to me? |
A30141 | And what was that? |
A30141 | And when it is committed? |
A30141 | And when thou wast thinking to do such a thing, at such a time, did not I say, forbear, do not so? |
A30141 | And why dost thou pass such a sad sentence of condemnation upon us? |
A30141 | Are they enemies to thee, saith God, I will be even with them? |
A30141 | Art thou Unrighteous in thy self, Christ is made of God thy Righteousness? |
A30141 | As to save me sinful, me rebellious, me desperate, me, what then? |
A30141 | But God who is rich in grace, with his great love, wherewith he loved us( when? |
A30141 | But God who is rich in mercy, for his great love wherewith he loved us — that he might shew the exceeding riches of his grace: But which way? |
A30141 | But Secondly, To the second thing, which is this, How far may such a one go? |
A30141 | But Thirdly, The third thing touched in the question, was this; What may such a one receive of God, who is under the Curse of the Law? |
A30141 | But alas I have nothing to carry with me, how then should I go? |
A30141 | But alas, I am blind and can not see, what shall I do now? |
A30141 | But alas, though I should never sin that Sin, yet I have other sins enough to Damn me? |
A30141 | But could not we have been saved if Christ had not died? |
A30141 | But did he indeed suffer the torments of hell? |
A30141 | But hath not the Law promises as well as threatnings? |
A30141 | But how doth God kill with this Law or Covenant? |
A30141 | But how should I do? |
A30141 | But how should I know whether Christ do so knock at my heart, as to be desirous to come in? |
A30141 | But how? |
A30141 | But is not this the way to make Christ to loath us? |
A30141 | But secondly, consider, thou sayest all my strength is gone, and therefore how should I wait? |
A30141 | But though I do wait, yet if I be not elected to eternal Life, what good will all my waiting do me? |
A30141 | But what do you mean John? |
A30141 | But what do you mean by these words, the Gld Covenant, as the Old Covenant? |
A30141 | But what ground hast thou for this thy hope? |
A30141 | But what ground hast thou to think that thou art under that blessed Covenant? |
A30141 | But what promises in the Scripture do you find your hope built upon? |
A30141 | But why did Christ offer himself in sacrifice? |
A30141 | But why did God let him dye? |
A30141 | But why did he spill his precious blood? |
A30141 | But why did he suffer the pains of Hell? |
A30141 | But why then is his death so slighted by some? |
A30141 | But you will say, then, why did God give the Law, if we can not have salvation by following of it? |
A30141 | But you will say: But who are those that are thus under the Law? |
A30141 | But( you will say its like) how should this be made manifest, and appear? |
A30141 | But, I am afraid the day of Grace is past, and if it should be so, what should I do then? |
A30141 | But, saith the Soul, how if after I have received a Pardon I should commit Treason again? |
A30141 | Can it be a Mercy for me to be troubled with my Corruptions? |
A30141 | Can it be a Priviledge for me to be annoyed with Infirmities, and to have my best Duties infected with it? |
A30141 | Can not he transform himself thus into an Angel of light? |
A30141 | Can the Ethiopian change his skin, or the Leopard his spots? |
A30141 | Can''st thou read this and not feel this and not feel thy Conscience begin to throb and dagg? |
A30141 | Canst thou hear of Christ, his bloody Sweat and Death, and not be taken with it, and not be grieved for it, and also converted by it? |
A30141 | Canst thou hear that he suffered the pains, the fiery flames of Hell? |
A30141 | Canst thou hear that the lead of thy sins did break the very heart of Christ, and spill his precious Blood? |
A30141 | Canst thou hear this, and not have thy ears to tingle and burn on thy head? |
A30141 | Canst thou now that readest or hearest these Lines, turn thy Back, and go on in thy Sins? |
A30141 | Canst thou set so light of Heaven, of God, of Christ, and the Salvation of thy poor, yet precious Soul? |
A30141 | Could he not have suffered without his so suffering? |
A30141 | Didst thou ever burn any of thy Children in the Fire to Idols? |
A30141 | Didst thou ever curse and swear, and deny Christ? |
A30141 | Didst thou ever kill any Body? |
A30141 | Didst thou ever use Enchantments and Conjuration? |
A30141 | Do they slight thy groans, thy tears, thy blood thy death, thy resurrection and intercession, thy second coming again in heavenly glory? |
A30141 | Do they slight thy merits? |
A30141 | Do we through Faith, or preaching of the Gospel, make void the Law? |
A30141 | Do you know what that wilful Sin is? |
A30141 | Do you think that Ephraim would have looked after salvation, had not God first confounded him with the guilt of the sins of his youth? |
A30141 | Doest thou find that there is but very little sanctifying Grace in thy Soul? |
A30141 | Dost thou delight in them? |
A30141 | Dost thou know what the unpardonable Sin( the Sin against the Holy Ghost) is? |
A30141 | Dost thou see and find in thee Iniquity and Unrighteousness? |
A30141 | Dost thou see in thee all manner of Wickedness? |
A30141 | Dost thou see that thou art very much void of right Sanctification? |
A30141 | Dost thou want Faith, then come for it to the Man Christ Jesus? |
A30141 | Dost thou want Grace of any ● ort? |
A30141 | Dost thou want Wisdom? |
A30141 | Dost thou want a new Heart? |
A30141 | Dost thou want strength against thy Lusts, against the Devils Temptations? |
A30141 | Dost thou want strength to carry thee thorow afflictions of Body, and afflictions o ● Spirit, through Persecutions? |
A30141 | Dost thou want the Spirit, then ask it of Jesus? |
A30141 | Doth the Law command thee to do good, and nothing but good? |
A30141 | Fifthly, dost thou at some time see some little Excellency in Christ? |
A30141 | First, Consider, was it man that had offended? |
A30141 | First, doth the Lord knock still at the door of thy Heart by his Word and Spirit? |
A30141 | First, doth the Lord make thee sensible of thy miserable state, without an interest in Jesus Christ? |
A30141 | First, is thy Heart hard? |
A30141 | For Herod feared John( why? |
A30141 | For know you not that the unrighteous shall not inherit the Kingdom of God? |
A30141 | For the first, What this Covenant of Works is, and when it was given? |
A30141 | Friend, if thou canst fit thy self, what need hast thou of Christ? |
A30141 | God will smite thee, and punish thee for it, if thou doest do it? |
A30141 | Hast thou been a Witch? |
A30141 | Hast thou no Sins? |
A30141 | Hath he overcome the Law, the Devil, and Hell? |
A30141 | Hath his bleeding Wounds so much in them, as that the Fruits thereof should be the Salvation of my Soul? |
A30141 | Have they faith? |
A30141 | Have they hope? |
A30141 | Have they pardon of sin? |
A30141 | Have they strength to do the work of God in their generations? |
A30141 | Have we comfort, or consolation? |
A30141 | Have we the spirit, or the fruits thereof? |
A30141 | Here is an argument of the Spirits own making, who can contradict it? |
A30141 | How came they by their Faith? |
A30141 | How can it possibly be? |
A30141 | How can those that are accustomed to do evil, do that which is commanded in this particular? |
A30141 | How canst thou deal so unkindly with such a sweet Lord Jesus? |
A30141 | How did I deceive my self with giving of a little alms? |
A30141 | How hast thou beguiled my poor soul? |
A30141 | How hath my good words, good thinkings, good meanings( as the world calls them) deceived my ignorant soul? |
A30141 | How if he had came, having taken a command from his Father to damn you, and to send you to the Devils in Hell? |
A30141 | How many Oaths would it make you bite asunder? |
A30141 | How much more shall your heavenly Father give the holy Spirit to them that ask him? |
A30141 | I but when? |
A30141 | I doubt I do not come as I should do; my Heart is naught and dead; and alas, then how should I come? |
A30141 | If he is, then how doth it appear? |
A30141 | If one should ask thee what ground thou hast to think thou shalt be saved; wouldst thou not say? |
A30141 | If the first come in and say, why am I judged? |
A30141 | If they fall away to renew them again unto Repentance: And why so? |
A30141 | If thou wast whole, thou hadst no need of the Physician; doest thou therefore see thy self in such a sad Condition as this? |
A30141 | In a word, are they converted? |
A30141 | Indeed I thought my self a wise man once, but I see my self a very fool now: O how ignorant am I of the Gospel now? |
A30141 | Is he satisfied now in the behalf of sinners by this mans thus suffering? |
A30141 | Is it not for a man to sin willingly after enlightning? |
A30141 | Is not this grace? |
A30141 | Is not this true as I have said? |
A30141 | Is there so much store in Christ? |
A30141 | Is thy Heart slothful and idle? |
A30141 | Lastly, Is there such Mercy as this? |
A30141 | Lord, shall I honour thee most by believing thou canst pardon my Sins, or by believing thou canst not? |
A30141 | My hope is grounded upon the promises, what else should it be grounded upon? |
A30141 | Nay further, Have not we taught in thy Name? |
A30141 | Nay, God favoured his Son no more, finding our sins upon him, then he would have favoured any of us: For, should we have died? |
A30141 | Now it crieth out, How many promises have I broken? |
A30141 | O grave, where is thy victory? |
A30141 | O how should a poor Soul do this? |
A30141 | O how would it make you strive to stop at that 〈 ◊ 〉 that now you drink down with delight? |
A30141 | O then we should have you cry out, I must have Christ, what shall I do for Christ? |
A30141 | Of my sinful Soul? |
A30141 | Q ● ● st Do you think that I do mean that my righteousness will save me, without Christs? |
A30141 | Saith the soul, Can not the Devil give one such comfort tro? |
A30141 | Shall Christ come down from Heaven to Earth to declare this to sinners? |
A30141 | Shall Christ covenant with God for the salvation of sinners? |
A30141 | Shall Christ think nothing too dear for me? |
A30141 | Shall I grieve him with my foolish Carriage? |
A30141 | Shall I have my Sins, and lose my Soul? |
A30141 | Shall I honour thee most by believing thou wilt pardon my Sins, or by believing thou wilt not? |
A30141 | Shall I not now yield my Members as Instruments of Righteousness, seeing my end is everlasting Life? |
A30141 | Shall I now be ashamed of the Cause, Wayes, People, or Saints of Jesus Christ? |
A30141 | Shall I now love ever a Lust or Sin? |
A30141 | Shall I slight his Counsel by following of my own Will? |
A30141 | Shall I tell thee? |
A30141 | Shall not I now be holy? |
A30141 | Shall not I now study, strive, and lay out my self for him that hath laid out himself Soul and Body for me? |
A30141 | Should we have been made a curse? |
A30141 | Should we have undergone the pains or hell? |
A30141 | Sinner, canst thou read that Jesus Christ was made an offering for sin, and yet go on in sin? |
A30141 | So it is here, there is a promise made indeed, but to whom? |
A30141 | So that, is is there righteousness in Christ? |
A30141 | That I may know also whether the day of Grace be past with me or no? |
A30141 | The principle( you will say) what do you mean by that? |
A30141 | The second thing is, How are these brought into this everlasting Covenant of Grace? |
A30141 | Then all those Virgins arose( the wise and the foolish) then, when? |
A30141 | Thirdly, doth he sometimes give thee some secret persuasions( though not scarcely discernable) that thou mayest attain, and get an interest in him? |
A30141 | This is much; but is God contented with this? |
A30141 | Thus also thou may''st say, when Death assaulteth thee, O Death, where is thy sting? |
A30141 | Turn to the strong hold, saith God, ye prisoners of hope, even to day do I declare that I will render double unto thee: Why so? |
A30141 | Was he not fain to kill them to every thing below a Christ, that they were driven to their wits ends? |
A30141 | Was not this the way that the Lord was fain to take to make them close in with Jesus Christ? |
A30141 | What doest thou think that God, Christ, Prophets, and Scriptures, will all lie for thee? |
A30141 | What hope therefore can I have? |
A30141 | What say you, O you wounded sinners? |
A30141 | What should I do then? |
A30141 | What then? |
A30141 | What, and come to Christ as a sinner? |
A30141 | What, shall Christ become a drudge for you? |
A30141 | When Justice it self is pleased with a man, and speaks on his side, instead of speaking against him, we may well cry out, Who shall condemn? |
A30141 | Wherefore( saith he) as by one man sin entered into the World, and death by sin: and so death passed upon all men; mark that, but why? |
A30141 | Which of these two Covenants art thou under, soul? |
A30141 | Who compelled thee to swear? |
A30141 | Who then can condemn? |
A30141 | Who would not be in this Condition? |
A30141 | Who would not be in this Glory? |
A30141 | Who( now seeing all this is so effectually done) shall lay any thing, the least thing? |
A30141 | Why Soul? |
A30141 | Why so I pray you? |
A30141 | Why, But Israel which followed after the Law of righteousness, have not attained to the Law of righteousness; how came that to pass? |
A30141 | Why, What is it? |
A30141 | Why, by the operation of the miracles that be did among them; for said they, When Christ cometh, will he do more miracles than this man hath done? |
A30141 | Why, would you have us do nothing? |
A30141 | Will they do me any good when Christ comes? |
A30141 | Will you not hear the errand of Christ, although he telleth you tidings of peace and salvation? |
A30141 | Worthy is the Lamb that was slain, to receive power and riches, and wisdom, and strength, and honour, and glory, and blessing, And why so? |
A30141 | Would not Heaven be better to me then my Sins? |
A30141 | and canst thou find in thy heart, to add to his groans, by slighting of his sufferings? |
A30141 | and doth all this stir up in thy Heart some breathings after him? |
A30141 | and falsifie their words for thee? |
A30141 | and hast not thou taught in our streets? |
A30141 | and how many times have I resolved in vain? |
A30141 | and not rather under the Covenant of Works, that strict, that soul- damning Covenant? |
A30141 | and of the blessed experience of the Work of God on a Christians heart? |
A30141 | and shall sinners covenant with Hell, Death, and the Devil, for the damnation of their souls? |
A30141 | and shall sinners stop their ears against this good tidings? |
A30141 | and so much cause to be Glad? |
A30141 | and that naturally thou hast no share in him, no faith in him, no communion with him, no delight in him, or love in the least to him? |
A30141 | and that with all thy soul, heart, and delight,( which the Law as a Covenant of Works called for) and can''st thou being Carnal do that? |
A30141 | and what course should I take to be delivered from this sad and troublesome Condition? |
A30141 | and will you be drudges for the Devil? |
A30141 | are they such things as thou takest Pleasure in? |
A30141 | but how shall I come by them? |
A30141 | but how should I come? |
A30141 | do you mean the Covenant of the Law, or the Covenant of the Gospel? |
A30141 | doth not thy finding of this in thee, cause thee to flie from a depending on thy own doings? |
A30141 | for Christ will not say unto men in that day, Come, which of you made a profession of me, and walked in Church- fellowship with my Saints? |
A30141 | free grace, Lord, who desired thee to promise? |
A30141 | had I ever in all my life time one sinful thought passed thorough my heart since I was born, yea or no? |
A30141 | have I the right work of God on my soul? |
A30141 | how beggarly and miserable are the sons of Adam? |
A30141 | how hast thou deceived me? |
A30141 | how miserably hath the Devil deceived some? |
A30141 | how shall I come at Christ? |
A30141 | how will God advance his Holiness? |
A30141 | how will God advance his Justice? |
A30141 | how will they be deceived? |
A30141 | insomuch that they were forced to cry out, Whbat shall we do to be saved? |
A30141 | is all right with my soul? |
A30141 | is there so much ground of Comfort? |
A30141 | saith the soul if a few sins are so terrible, and lay the soul under such wrath and torment, what did Christ undergo? |
A30141 | such Priviledges as these? |
A30141 | that is mine: Is there perfection in that righteousness? |
A30141 | that is mine: did he bleed for sin? |
A30141 | then such a question as this, Friend, how camest thou in hither, not having on thy wedding garment? |
A30141 | to what may such a one attain? |
A30141 | where will they leave their glory? |
A30141 | whither may he arrive? |
A30141 | whither will they fliethen? |
A30141 | who would slight Convictions that are on their Souls, which tend so much for their good? |
A30141 | why am I damned? |
A30141 | with abstaining from some gross polutions? |
A30141 | with walking in some ordinances, as to the outside of them? |
A30141 | would not his dying only of a natural death have served the turn? |
A30141 | would you have us make Christ such a drudge as to do all, while we sit idling still? |
A30141 | would you not say, I did not think of Covenants or study the nature of them? |
A57966 | ( but I say have they not heard?) |
A57966 | * Is not possession of eternall life from Christ, as well as the title or right to the Crown from Him? |
A57966 | 1. Who can say I have made my heart clean, I am pure from my sin? |
A57966 | 10.14, 15. if no sins against the Gospel be punished with eternall death but only unbelief? |
A57966 | 15. and who can prescribe a period and an end of that triumph? |
A57966 | 16.13, 14, 15. and the Spirit who is sent? |
A57966 | 16? |
A57966 | 193 Ergo tu obedientiam sub fide comprehendis? |
A57966 | 3.16? |
A57966 | 38.65? |
A57966 | 4.8? |
A57966 | 49.6, 9, 10. must not the fathers have command to speak the Gospel to their children? |
A57966 | 5. have they more then Judas the son of perdition? |
A57966 | 5.10? |
A57966 | 5.15; 18? |
A57966 | 5.15? |
A57966 | 5.1? |
A57966 | 60. be internally Covenanted and sons of promise, and predestinated to life? |
A57966 | 6? |
A57966 | A learned Countrey- man, Charles Fermin: But the Israelites( saith he) have not heard the Gospel? |
A57966 | A supernaturall power to beleeve is saving grace, and a power to love Christ, and can saving grace be in Pagans or in any, and they know not of it? |
A57966 | A third case is, how can the beleever look upon life eternall as a gift, if it be sold at so condign a price as Christs blood? |
A57966 | A ● si me Asinus calce feriisset jussuri eratis, ut contra eum calcem impingerem? |
A57966 | Adams Law- obedience should only have so, and by this way been the cause or way to the possession? |
A57966 | All men must die and return to dust, and so must sinners, as the Law requires, therefore Christ died not for thee? |
A57966 | All my bones shall say, Lord, Who is like unto thee? |
A57966 | Am I chosen or not? |
A57966 | Ananias and Saphi ● a and their children the spirituall and chosen seed? |
A57966 | And 1. shall we then be justified by works, that is, by a purpose and intention to work? |
A57966 | And 4. his people must cease from man whose breath is in his nostrils: for wherein is he to be accounted of? |
A57966 | And Decius father and son who suffered so much for their Countrey, and loved it more then their own blood? |
A57966 | And O what beauty of wisedom and mercy do they see here, who make that foul work of the slayers of Christ the subject matter of a fair Psalm? |
A57966 | And a strong reason of this is given, the Gentiles run; Whence comes this forwardnesse of the Gentiles who knew not God? |
A57966 | And did not the Father and the Son from eternity decree to send the Spirit? |
A57966 | And did not the Spirit also consent to the decree before the world was? |
A57966 | And her conference with the watchmen, Saw ye him whom my soul loveth? |
A57966 | And how could the Son pray, Father, give the inheritance of the Heathen to me, according to promise? |
A57966 | And how many answers doth our Advocat in Heaven make for sinners on earth in his pleadings, of which we know not in particular any thing? |
A57966 | And how shall they hear without a Preacher? |
A57966 | And how shall they preach except they be 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A57966 | And if strong Adam and upright, created in holinesse, could not then stand his alone; Shall our clay legs now under the fall bear us up? |
A57966 | And is it not a punishment to be deprived of the Kingdome? |
A57966 | And is not a Jewell of ten thousand millions of more worth then a Diamond that is not worth the eighth part of that summe? |
A57966 | And is one flower more to be smelled then the whole Garden? |
A57966 | And may we not say, that the same Covenant of Grace, we are under, is the same in nature and substance with that Covenant made with Abraham? |
A57966 | And must Africanus Major, and Cato, who suffered for the liberty of the publick, and Diogenes, who lived on herbs, be mortified men to the world? |
A57966 | And now shall they say, We have no King, because we feared not the Lord: what shall then a King do to us? |
A57966 | And shall Horatius Cocles be a mortified man, because he defended the Romans against the three Curiatii alone? |
A57966 | And shall all these excellencies of faith, be in the faith of Divels and Hypocrites? |
A57966 | And shall feelings and raptures, and manifestations of God in his out- goings be courted and over- courted by us beyond the God of all comforts? |
A57966 | And shall not the Question recur concerning that condition? |
A57966 | And that this is not a New Testament dispensation, who can say? |
A57966 | And this would be considered( whoso beleeves in Christ are justified and saved) how it is universall? |
A57966 | And thought he dined well when he gained to the Lord the soul of a woman, and of them of Samaria, who hated him and refused to lodge him? |
A57966 | And was the state mortified who pardoned him that bloody fact, for his gallant service? |
A57966 | And what Scripture is there for that? |
A57966 | And what a debt must that be, the forgiving of ten thousand talents, more then to forgive millions and tuns of gold? |
A57966 | And what a trembling hope have they that they be, and are to fear they shall be in the condition of Apostate Angels to morrw? |
A57966 | And what authority have men to devise a redemption generall, universall, from hell, and not from sin? |
A57966 | And what can a meer stranger to life and being give to the just Heritor and Lord of life and being? |
A57966 | And what could more be done by Christ, who substitute himself by Covenant in our place, and put us in his place? |
A57966 | And what could move the father, since he might have followed the Law- course of Works? |
A57966 | And what influence hath his death in his Pastoral Office? |
A57966 | And what is to be thought of the will averse from God, and which hates him, and wishes that God were not? |
A57966 | And what need that Christ should die, if the act of beleeving should be that precious righteousnesse of God, and that according to the Law of faith? |
A57966 | And what other properties there be of the Covenant? |
A57966 | And what pride is this, because I am a meer patient under gifted holinesse, to usurpe it as mine own? |
A57966 | And what repugnancie to the Covenant of Grace which is not also contrair to the Law? |
A57966 | And what ye give to another, it was out of his dominion, but all things are in his dominion, for who spoiled him of what he had? |
A57966 | And when do we know that it is not the old heart? |
A57966 | And when thou rides, whence is it that I am the rider, and the wearied horse the carrier, but from God? |
A57966 | And who knowes not we owne grace as our own? |
A57966 | And who looks spiritually to their receipts? |
A57966 | And who sees not our debt of love, for a foresight and providence of pure grace? |
A57966 | And why, but we should be formally justified in him without faith also? |
A57966 | And, O what riches of grace and mercy, and plenteous Redemption hath he manifested to us? |
A57966 | Another case is here: Is Christ on our side of the Covenant, and on the Lords side? |
A57966 | Answers thou the high Priest so? |
A57966 | Are they not saved all of them? |
A57966 | As Adams sin is ours by imputation, and we formally and inherently are sinners in Adam? |
A57966 | As also, Christ flees to this Covenant in his extream suffering, my God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? |
A57966 | As hope is put for the object hoped for? |
A57966 | As that saith, Who gave first to the Lord, and it shall be recompensed him? |
A57966 | Behold he cometh leaping upon the mountains, skipping upon the hills, where he is in his dispensation to his Ancient Church? |
A57966 | But Foelix trimbleth, but only in regard of literall conviction on the mind, but neither he nor Magus comes to what shall I doe? |
A57966 | But I may leave off to love God; and he loves me no longer then I love him? |
A57966 | But I say have they not heard? |
A57966 | But Paul strangely crosseth this, How shall they call upon him( as God reveal ● ● i ● Christ) in whom they believe not? |
A57966 | But because the Kingdom of Christ is spirituall, the Element of water can do them no good, except they beleeve? |
A57966 | But can any deny but Christ on the Crosse did act the cause of many beleevers not born? |
A57966 | But if Christ suffer for finall unbeleef, as it is against the Law as the Law, how is it charged upon reprobates as a sin against the Gospel only? |
A57966 | But if the former sense be intended( as how can it be denyed?) |
A57966 | But is it not hard, that Christ is in one Covenant, and beleevers in another? |
A57966 | But is not life eternall given and promised only to faith which continues to the end? |
A57966 | But is not the Covenant of Grace contrary to the Law and Covenant of Works? |
A57966 | But is not the desire of food and raiment naturall, how then is it faulty? |
A57966 | But is there no paction between GOD and the creature? |
A57966 | But so there was no sinfull drynesse in Christ; Was He not therefore anointed? |
A57966 | But suppose there were no creature to pay the rent of this glory to him, is the Lord a loser therefore? |
A57966 | But the act of touching was conjoined with the act of hearing: Who hath touched me? |
A57966 | But the conscience of the beleever, suppose there were no devill, challenges him of sin, and therefore that he is under a curse? |
A57966 | But then may we not sin, because wee are freed from the dominion of the Law and death? |
A57966 | But to whom is the Soveraign Lord debter? |
A57966 | But upon whom should sins and transgressions and the punishment thereof be, if not upon the carcases of the Authors? |
A57966 | But was faith crucified for you? |
A57966 | But we are more ashamed of lying, falshood, and stealing, then of pride? |
A57966 | But what avails it to be dead to the bulk of a bit body of clay, and yet be alive to vain glory? |
A57966 | But what if they will neither lead nor drive? |
A57966 | But what is then revealed in these decrees? |
A57966 | But who am I, and what is my people, that we should be able, so willingly, to offer after this sort? |
A57966 | But who lives for God, who sleeps, who wakes, who eats for God and his Glory? |
A57966 | But why but we may trust in our renued selves now furnished with a stock and infused habits, the excellent blossoms and blooms of heaven? |
A57966 | Can God give his Son as a Ransome for us, upon condition that we beleeve, if he himself absolutely work the condition in us? |
A57966 | Can I hear any more the voice of singing men and singing women? |
A57966 | Can I taste what I eat? |
A57966 | Can Infants actually beleeve? |
A57966 | Can a King promise that to morrow he shall cause the wind for seventy dayes to come, blow out of the North- West? |
A57966 | Can a man be profitable unto God, as he that is wise may be profitable to himself? |
A57966 | Can that faith( it is not well translated leaving out the particle in the new Translation, can faith save him?) |
A57966 | Can the sorcerer Magus say, there can be no better right then I have to challenge Baptism and the Lords Supper? |
A57966 | Can we give to any that which is his own already? |
A57966 | Can ye give to a Crowned King over such a Kingdome his own Crown? |
A57966 | Can ye give to the righteous owner of his own lands, his own Garden, and his own vineyard, in gift? |
A57966 | Christ came, not sought for, not sent for, not so much as desired by us: For how could we desire a thing impossible, to our knowledge? |
A57966 | Christ? |
A57966 | Does not the Law command the sinner offending God to mourn and be humbled, and confesse? |
A57966 | Doth the Lord Mediator, in the Covenant of Grace, command the same good works to all, th ● same way? |
A57966 | For I have said, mercy shal be built- up for ever: — Why? |
A57966 | For life eternall and not for the giving of the Spirit, and for redemption from a vain conversation, and for sanctifying of the people also? |
A57966 | For that command of Repentance is given only personally to them who moved the Question, What shall we do, Men and Brethren? |
A57966 | For unto which of the Angels said he at any time, Thou art my Son, this day have I begotten thee? |
A57966 | For what can the highest goodnesse( sayeth he) give to one that loves it, but it self? |
A57966 | For what end? |
A57966 | For whose sake came he this journey to the earth? |
A57966 | Friend, I do thee no worng: didst thou not agree with me for a penny? |
A57966 | Friend, may not I do with mine own, what I please? |
A57966 | Gen. 12? |
A57966 | Hath he need of our songs of glory? |
A57966 | Hath the Lord given himself Surety for the standing of a tottering beleever? |
A57966 | Have Infants now under Christ no priviledge nor Covenant Grace externall by their birth and discent from beleeving Parents? |
A57966 | Have you any Charter? |
A57966 | He is near that justifies me, who is he that contends with me( in judgement?) |
A57966 | He is of one( minde) and who can turn him? |
A57966 | He reconceals that he saith with what before, by a preoccupation: And have all the Jewes fallen short of righteousnesse? |
A57966 | Hence the Question, whether Law- innocency and never sinning ▪ or Gospel- repentance and rising again in Christ, be most excellent? |
A57966 | Hence, 1. case: May not the conscience be quiet by the way of Socinus ▪ which lays aside a ransome given to Justice? |
A57966 | Here is our effectuall intention; where is there a place for his dying with no effectuall intention to bring any to God? |
A57966 | How are we redeemed from under the Law? |
A57966 | How are we to conceive of the act of Suretyship? |
A57966 | How can the Jews that are come in, be federaly holy for their fathers? |
A57966 | How can the fear of falling away, and the faith of perseverance absolutely promised and absolutely given, consist together? |
A57966 | How can the promise of the Covenant, to write the Law in the heart, be made absolutely, and not to the Reprobate, but to the Elect only? |
A57966 | How cometh it to passe that seldome feeling of sin wanteth unbeleef? |
A57966 | How contrair to a Spirituall disposition is this? |
A57966 | How could we be in Christ as in our surety( for saith Arminius) we did not give nor appoint Christ to be our Cautioner or Surety? |
A57966 | How is it that the Calling, Adoption, and the offer of mercy is restricted to few, and was confined to the Jews only of old? |
A57966 | How many fetch peace, pardon and righteousnesse, not from Christ, but from their act of beleeving? |
A57966 | How needfull then must the firm perswasion of compleat qualifications and fulnesse of anointing of Christ for the compleat discharge of his duty be? |
A57966 | How shall they Preach, except they be sent? |
A57966 | How shall they beleeve in him of whom they have not heard? |
A57966 | How should Christ not be our end? |
A57966 | How should he not make heaven and earth free grace to us, and all a masse of grace to us? |
A57966 | How should that stand,( he hath mercy on whom he will) if free- will of the creature absolutely dispose of Salvation and damnation? |
A57966 | How then can I do this great wickednesse, and sin against God? |
A57966 | How then cometh the Gospel to them? |
A57966 | How then should Adam know what God spake to him and n ● t to another, are we not to try all spirits that speak? |
A57966 | How then? |
A57966 | I have made a covenant with mine eye, why then should I look on a maid? |
A57966 | I have peace offerings with me, to day have I payed my vowes? |
A57966 | I tremble at such expressions: Is the Lord therefore not the Lord, and hath the Lord fallen from his naturall dominion over his Son, the Man Christ? |
A57966 | If God will have mercy on the Gentiles, how is it that they have not heard the Gospel? |
A57966 | If it be meant that God by his ordinary power may send Apostles in any age to all Nations: How is that to be said? |
A57966 | If it be said to all conditionally, if they beleeve, not absolutely? |
A57966 | If it were but to hold there be ten new worlds in the Moon, and millions of worlds in the other side of this world? |
A57966 | If our transgressions and our sins be upon us, and we pine away in them, how shall we then live? |
A57966 | If prayer as prayer obtain all things, shall it obtain that the sacrificing of your son to God, shall be accepted of him as holy and lawfull worship? |
A57966 | If they can not fall away, who are thus seated in the Covenant, is not free will left to much loosnesse of security? |
A57966 | If thou be righteous what gives thou to him? |
A57966 | If thou sinnest, what dost thou against him? |
A57966 | If thy transgressions be multiplied, what dost thou to him? |
A57966 | If ye salute your brethren 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 only, what do ye more then Publicans? |
A57966 | In the former man is dead, in this man is humbled for sinne? |
A57966 | In the former there are commands, not strength, but here there be promises and grace given? |
A57966 | Is it by way of merit? |
A57966 | Is it not lawfull for me to do what I will with mine own? |
A57966 | Is it not lawfull to be taken and feelingly delighted with the influences of God? |
A57966 | Is it pleasure to the Almighty that thou art righteous? |
A57966 | Is not the letter of the Law a bondage, since we are freed in heaven from the letter and from awing threatening? |
A57966 | Is not the promise so made to Turks, if they beleeve? |
A57966 | Is not this enough? |
A57966 | Is not this great Babylon, that I have built for the house of the Kingdom, by the might of my power, and the honour of my majesty? |
A57966 | Is there no call of God now required for spreading of the Gospel? |
A57966 | Is there not ground to beleeve that Christ shall make good his undertaking? |
A57966 | Lastly, how is it that by baptized houses, must be meant only these come to age who can actually beleeve? |
A57966 | Lord what am I? |
A57966 | May not a child of God desire more then enough, how then is he mortified? |
A57966 | Must the promise of a new heart be here excluded? |
A57966 | None could ingrave the Law of God in the heart but Christ: one might say, was not the Law ingraven in the heart of some, and their sins pardoned? |
A57966 | Nor let any man object, how could God make Christ a propitiation for sin to declare his righteousnesse? |
A57966 | O what court, and power, and life hath our will? |
A57966 | Or are you usurpers? |
A57966 | Or could we thirst for a ransome of the blood of God unknown to Angels or Men? |
A57966 | Or did Christ merit to himself? |
A57966 | Or did he, by dying, merit his own resurrection? |
A57966 | Or do ye robbe the Lord? |
A57966 | Or how could such justice, by that action be debarred? |
A57966 | Or is it a gain to him that thou makest thy wayes perfect? |
A57966 | Or needs he the workmanship or structure of Heaven, Sun and Moon to be a Printed Book to spell and sound his glory? |
A57966 | Or that creatures should be Heraulds of his praise? |
A57966 | Or, am I an Apostate and fallen from Christ? |
A57966 | Ought not Christ to have suffered these things, and to enter in to his glory? |
A57966 | Q. VVHat sort of doing the Law requireth? |
A57966 | Qualis enim amor iste esse potest, quem in ea re, qua nihil opus fuit, DEVS ostendit? |
A57966 | Question: How is Christ said to be given as a Covenant of the people? |
A57966 | Quid haeres? |
A57966 | Quid mihi nunciaturus es, nisi Homerum revixisse? |
A57966 | Quid vero il ● is precatus est nisi ut reciperentur inter Dei filios? |
A57966 | Quomodo igitur potestis dicere, vos Judaei, non audivisse? |
A57966 | Quomodo igitur vice& loco nostri Christus est mortuus, si nos quoque perpetuo ● idem mortis generi expositi sumus? |
A57966 | Restlesse in rising and going through the City, in the streets and the broad wayes, seeking and asking, saw ye him whom my soul loveth? |
A57966 | Sancti interiore dono opus est? |
A57966 | Sed unde i d? |
A57966 | See that none of you render evill for evill, i. e. evil for the good and profite of evill? |
A57966 | Self- searching to know under what Covenant We are, a spirituall condition, and why? |
A57966 | Shall I take my bread and my waters, and my flesh which I killed for my hearers, and give it to men whom I know not whence they be? |
A57966 | Shall he have nothing for his work? |
A57966 | Shall not, by this means, all the Infants of all the Gentiles be ingrafted in, and baptized? |
A57966 | Shall we infer there was then no necessity that he should die? |
A57966 | Shall we sin, because we are not under the Law, but under Grace? |
A57966 | Should the heart of God be taken, and( to speak so) be sick of love for so many Nothings, whom he was to make heirs? |
A57966 | Since mortification comes only from Christs death, what is the influence of Christs death herein? |
A57966 | That Christ should be wounded for the transgressions of many, and yet the chastisement of his peace not be upon them? |
A57966 | The thousands before the Throne, sing, worthy is the Lamb that was slain: But were they worthy who slew him? |
A57966 | Then shall Gospel- obedience be of lesse worth then Law- obedience, which floweth not from Grace, which Christ hath merited by his death? |
A57966 | They differ in the subject, matter: The Covenant of Redemption is, 1. who shall be the surety of Redemption to undertake for man? |
A57966 | Though the bloody Gallant killed his own sister? |
A57966 | Though this be spoken to ▪ all the Covenanted people of God, yet are Infants casten out of the bosome of a Covenant Father and God? |
A57966 | To what things must we be crucified? |
A57966 | True, it should be lost, so when God suffers the Angels to fall, and Adam to sin, where is the Glory of his legislative Majesty? |
A57966 | VVHerein stands the eternity of the Covenant of Grace? |
A57966 | WHat are the false grounds of the Lords making the Covenant of Grace? |
A57966 | WHat is the speciall difference of the promise of the two Covenants? |
A57966 | WHat need is there of any condition to be performed by Christ, or of any Covenant? |
A57966 | WHat room hath death in the Covenant? |
A57966 | WHat room or place hath Christ the Mediator in the Covenants? |
A57966 | WHen are we to judge, that we have a new heart? |
A57966 | WHerein stands our right to Christ, and the satisfaction made for us by Christ? |
A57966 | WHither was God under an obligation, to make a Covenant with man? |
A57966 | Was Christ such an one, as needed seals to his speciall Covenant with the Father? |
A57966 | Was man a Crown and wager for God, for God, for such a God to run for, to work for, and to win? |
A57966 | Was not Adam chosen? |
A57966 | Was not Christ a noble self? |
A57966 | Was not then Adam predestinated to life eternall, through Jesus Christ? |
A57966 | Was there not a more fixed seat in Angels, then in clay, for so high a love as the Love of God? |
A57966 | We Gentiles have not that naturall relation to Abraham, nor are we his naturall sons, nor branches? |
A57966 | We beleeve in Christ: but do we repent in Christ? |
A57966 | We shall find our selves so selfie in contraverting with God in the matter of fact touching our selves: am I in Christ? |
A57966 | Were not Moses, Aaron, and many of the people of God, sanctified, pardoned, and justified according to that Covenant? |
A57966 | Were there no more in praying, but a communion with God, how sweet is it? |
A57966 | What Covenant of life and of peace are we in? |
A57966 | What Godly trembling is required in us? |
A57966 | What am I? |
A57966 | What are the actings of a mortified man? |
A57966 | What are the speces or sorts of mortifications, that we may know the true mortification? |
A57966 | What are the speciall differences of one under the Covenant of Works, and of one under the Covenant of Grace? |
A57966 | What are then such Heathens to beleeve as touching that threatning, who never heard of the Gospel? |
A57966 | What can that faith profite? |
A57966 | What comfort and good cheer? |
A57966 | What doth it profite,& c. Can faith save him? |
A57966 | What holiness is it that is called federal, or Covenant holiness which is in Infants? |
A57966 | What if God see not? |
A57966 | What if he tramp upon my eternall Crown, I should lay it down at his feet; and is not this mortification? |
A57966 | What if man perish as the beasts? |
A57966 | What if there be no Christ, nor Gospel, but only questions of words? |
A57966 | What if there be no God? |
A57966 | What influence reall or physicall had faith in slaying men, in refraining the hungry Lions to eat Daniel? |
A57966 | What is meant by the oldnesse of the letter in which we are not to serve? |
A57966 | What is mortification? |
A57966 | What is the best victory over temptations from such fears? |
A57966 | What is the dignity of the Gospel above the Law? |
A57966 | What is the dominion of the Law over a sinner? |
A57966 | What is the formall reason and ground that any hath right to Baptism? |
A57966 | What is the seed of the new spirit? |
A57966 | What mercy? |
A57966 | What needs the shedding of the blood of God? |
A57966 | What place hath Christs righteousnesse here? |
A57966 | What righteousnesse of God? |
A57966 | What room hath life in the Covenant? |
A57966 | What seed? |
A57966 | What shall be his wage? |
A57966 | What shall be his work? |
A57966 | What strong bands of beleeving and holy living have we from this Surety Covenant? |
A57966 | What then is the glory of the creatures obedience to him? |
A57966 | What then shall be the room of works? |
A57966 | What then? |
A57966 | What was the speciall condition of the Covenant of Suretyship? |
A57966 | What way is God ours? |
A57966 | What wonder then, he accept the will for the deed? |
A57966 | What? |
A57966 | What? |
A57966 | What? |
A57966 | Where is his wage? |
A57966 | Where is the Tribunall? |
A57966 | Where is the judge? |
A57966 | Where is then everlasting love? |
A57966 | Where was there a word that God was Adams God? |
A57966 | Wherefore then serveth the Law? |
A57966 | Wherein stands our right to Christ and the satisfaction made for us by Christ? |
A57966 | Whether are there rarer threatnings of Temporall evils under the New Covenant, then under the Old? |
A57966 | Whether doth the Lord Mediator as Mediator, command the same good works in the Covenant of Grace which are commanded in the Covenant of Works? |
A57966 | Whether faith as lively and true, or faith as continuing to the end, be the condition of the Covenant of Grace? |
A57966 | Whether or no did Adam and all the Reprobats in his loyns, by sin, losse right to the creatures? |
A57966 | Whether or not, is Justification taken one and the same way in the Old and New Testament? |
A57966 | Whether there be any such thing as a Covenant of Suretyship or Redemption between JEHOVAH and the Son of GOD? |
A57966 | Which is empty, he must mean, what can it profite before God, to save and justifie? |
A57966 | Who excells in learning, who admires not his own, the birth of his own mind? |
A57966 | Who looks to a borrowed body and a borrowed soul, yea and to self, and to that which is called I, as to a thing that is freely gifted? |
A57966 | Why are we more ashamed of an unclean lustfull heart, then of a proud heart? |
A57966 | Why but as Christ bare in his body the sins of unbelief and satisfied for them, he must so also bear the sins of finall rebellion and unbelief? |
A57966 | Why died he? |
A57966 | Why should this dead dog curse my lord the King? |
A57966 | Why, that must be every one of you who are cōmanded to repent? |
A57966 | Why? |
A57966 | Why? |
A57966 | Why? |
A57966 | Why? |
A57966 | Will he make Berith a Covenant with thee, wilt thou take him for a servant for ever? |
A57966 | Will he sing and dance at a shadow? |
A57966 | Will ye raise letters to summond him? |
A57966 | Ye who eat and drink, who pays your reckoning? |
A57966 | and breathed out so many my''s? |
A57966 | and the children, and to both the promise is made, and what ground is their to exclude sucking children? |
A57966 | and what rule of the word there is to regulate us in judging of these motives? |
A57966 | aske what we shall doe? |
A57966 | but what need to adde, and to your believing Children? |
A57966 | can you give to one that, of which he was absolute Lord before? |
A57966 | commands that fear, fear( saith he) to deny Christ before men: Why? |
A57966 | could not God have said, eat not of the tree of knowledge, for if ye eat not, your obedience shall be rewarded with life eternall, and no more? |
A57966 | for Heathen and Pagan vertues by education, and morall exercise, which is but wild corn? |
A57966 | for Infant Baptisme? |
A57966 | for he gives not account of any of his matters? |
A57966 | for he thirsted for nothing so much as honour: And how soft and very nothing is the spirit that is broken with riches or honour and pleasure? |
A57966 | hast thou leaned upon this reed? |
A57966 | how do we love to be behold ● ● to nature? |
A57966 | how few know this? |
A57966 | if to the children when they come to age and shall believe? |
A57966 | might he not have laid aside all threatning? |
A57966 | or were ye baptized in the name of Paul? |
A57966 | save him? |
A57966 | that the desire of God should be toward us: How far below the price that love put on us? |
A57966 | this, why marvail ye, as if we by our power and holinesse had made this man to walk? |
A57966 | thou sees that his faith wrought with his works: What faith? |
A57966 | to self? |
A57966 | under, not a finger, or an arm, or a leg, but a body of sinne: O wretched man, who shall deliver me from the body of this death? |
A57966 | versio Quis dabit me mori loco tui? |
A57966 | was Paul crucified for you? |
A57966 | was it a worthy fact in the murtherers of the Lord of Glory? |
A57966 | was thou not affraid( saith David to the Amalekite) to put out thine hand to destroy the Lords Anointed? |
A57966 | what motives I say, led and induced them to join? |
A57966 | who never had a design of rebellion, depon against us in Judgement? |
A57966 | will the father give the son a serpent in stead of a fish, for the good and profit of a fish? |
A57966 | — Ra ● io à pari, vel à minores Si haec minus digne, an altera longe salubrior& utilior non publicatur? |
A57966 | 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 How shal they 〈 ◊ 〉 him of whom they have not heard? |
A60356 | ( I wish that this word may not only sound in our ears, but sink into our hearts; are they the planting of the Lord, that he may be glorified? |
A60356 | 1. the Revelation of Jesus Christ; — how came it to be his? |
A60356 | 12. saith he, They shall look upon him whom they have pi ● … ed and what then? |
A60356 | 28, 29. saith he, Who shall lay any thing to the charge of Gods Elect; it is God that Iustifies, who shall condemn? |
A60356 | 3. the latter end, Great is the mysterie of godliness: — What''s that? |
A60356 | 8. saith he, What shall separate, tribulation, distress, persecution, famine, nakedness, peril, sword? |
A60356 | 8. who shall lay any thing to my charge? |
A60356 | A Brother, how a Brother? |
A60356 | Abraham, he was a man of Faith; and what was his Faith? |
A60356 | Again, grow in Grace, grow in Faith,''t is your duty; — and to what purpose? |
A60356 | Alas, Brethren, how hardly are we brought to these Services? |
A60356 | Alas, how little is there of the mysterie of the Gospel, that our hearts have already received? |
A60356 | Alas, how often do we misinterpret God and his dealings, and pass very hard and sharp censures upon them? |
A60356 | Alas, meekness and humility, it''s a lovely Grace; but where doth it appear? |
A60356 | Alas, what kind of Sabbaths do we keep? |
A60356 | Alas, what woful breakings would there be upon our comforts? |
A60356 | And doth it not concern me to endeavour conformity to him, that I may express the like heavenly- mindedness that Jesus Christ did? |
A60356 | And doth not the very thing it self invite you to it? |
A60356 | And how would this promote to duty, and provoke to imitation? |
A60356 | And so sometimes with hypocrites, as in our Saviours time; O, what a matter was it among the Pharises, to eat with unwashen hands, which was no sin? |
A60356 | And then again, I press you, that you would grow in Grace, and grow in the Grace of Faith: — why, what growth would you require? |
A60356 | And then again, This Jesus is the Son, the Son of the Father; where can I place my trust and confidence so freely, as upon the King of Heaven''s Son? |
A60356 | And then thirdly, Grow in Grace, — in what Grace? |
A60356 | And then thirdly, have not you been directed to this? |
A60356 | And vvhat''s the reason that vve are not more lively to such a purpose? |
A60356 | And what''s the meaning of that? |
A60356 | And whence is it, but through a defectiveness in Knowledge? |
A60356 | And, what should hinder, but that we should be of as good a Faith as Abraham was? |
A60356 | Are not the Ordinances given to profit withal, and to improve by? |
A60356 | Are there such depths in this Knowledge? |
A60356 | Are we able to fathom the depth of them? |
A60356 | Are we come to perfection? |
A60356 | Are you able to say, with Peter, if the question should be put to you, as it was to him; Simon, Son of J ● … nah, Lovest thou me? |
A60356 | As now to instance: Alas, how many are there that are inordinate in their Love? |
A60356 | As now, When a poor Beleever shall think thus with himself, Why do I hesitate? |
A60356 | But alas, how little do we attain to of this Gospel- Repentance? |
A60356 | But alas, how little is there of conformity to Christ? |
A60356 | But are there any such? |
A60356 | But what are the requisites of this growth? |
A60356 | But, saith he, every time they come to offer these Sacrifices, there is a remembrance of sins: — Why? |
A60356 | Can he look this Text in the face? |
A60356 | Can not you tell how you may make it appear that you do grow in Grace? |
A60356 | David did, and say, Is there not a cause? |
A60356 | Did Christ live thus? |
A60356 | Did you never hear that this hath been a means propounded to you? |
A60356 | Did''st not thou know, that the Grace of God, that brings Salvation, it did teach to deny all ungodlyness, and worldly lusts? |
A60356 | Do not you know how men make it appear, that they have more strength of body than others? |
A60356 | Do not your consciences tell you, that of a truth, you make nothing of this duty? |
A60356 | Do you know the interpretation of this, Christ in you, the hope of Glory? |
A60356 | Do you know what Grace is? |
A60356 | Do you say you have great heaviness, and continual sorrow in your heart? |
A60356 | Dost thou indeed love him? |
A60356 | Doth not thy conscience tell thee, that thou lyest, when thou sayest thou lovest him, and his Christ, and his Spirit, and his waies? |
A60356 | Exercise your selves with serious considerations to such a purpose: My soul, is there any grace of God in thee, or art thou a stranger to it? |
A60356 | Five Talents given to one; to what purpose? |
A60356 | For consider: — What is there to ● … e known of Christ? |
A60356 | For his Friend: I, but what a love was this then, That one should come and lay down his life for those that were Enemies? |
A60356 | Grace leads in Glory, and Glory doth most properly follow Grace: Who should have Glory, but they that have Grace? |
A60356 | Have I been careful to walk according to this direction? |
A60356 | Have not I a God to trust upon? |
A60356 | Have we comprehended? |
A60356 | Have you Faith? |
A60356 | Have you any thing of the Love of God in you? |
A60356 | Here''s love indeed; and it appears so to us, because by being made the Sons of God, we come to be in a condition like unto Christ? |
A60356 | How apt are such to rise up in opposition to God, to Christ, and the wayes of the Gospel, that know him not? |
A60356 | How can they love Christ, that know not Christ? |
A60356 | How can they love him? |
A60356 | How can they repent that know not Christ? |
A60356 | How doth he improve this Glory and Honour that is conferred upon him? |
A60356 | How earnest was Paul with God on the behalf of the Church of the Ephesians, That their understandings might be enlightned? |
A60356 | How often are those things that are no sins, judged to be sins; and those things that are sins, judged to be none at all? |
A60356 | How shall they believe on him of whom they have not heard, and whom they have not known? |
A60356 | I am apt to think, that you have had some movings upon your hearts; hath it been so, and will you let the cause fall again? |
A60356 | I feel a load of guilt upon me, and I see a hell before me, and I am in danger to sink down into the bottomless lake; O sirs, what shall I do? |
A60356 | I have all, and abound: what a blessed thing was this? |
A60356 | I have only this one thing further: — But what shall we do to grow in the Knowledge of Christ? |
A60356 | I never offended thee; Why should I be made an Offering and a Sacrifice for sin? |
A60356 | I offer this to be considered of, How can such believe? |
A60356 | I remember there is an expression to such a purpose, in Iob, how little a matter is known of God? |
A60356 | I should be tormented there; is that all? |
A60356 | I, and what indeed would become of our Justification? |
A60356 | I, but consider now, what will your Consciences answer? |
A60356 | I, but is it so? |
A60356 | I, but what of that, Is it a truth in you? |
A60356 | If it be so that there is such allowance given, such a provision made in so ample a manner; if it be so, Lord, why am I thus? |
A60356 | If so be that you ask me now; I but what course shall we take? |
A60356 | If you desire to grow in Grace, do but study what Grace is, and if you have it, what it is in you; why, is it not a lovely thing? |
A60356 | Is Christ such a Brother? |
A60356 | Is it for the honour of God to have such kind of children? |
A60356 | Is there Holyness begun in you? |
A60356 | Is there any saving work upon thee yea or no? |
A60356 | Is there not a Conscience within us that can witness against us, that this pretious Knowledge it was never very pretious unto us? |
A60356 | Is there some filthyness cleansed away? |
A60356 | Is this a true testimony? |
A60356 | Is this the spirit of the Gospel? |
A60356 | Is your Faith such a Faith? |
A60356 | It is the priviledg of a Saint, that he shall grow: Shall he? |
A60356 | It may be questioned from hence; Is not Knowledge Grace? |
A60356 | It were very good for every one of us, to be putting this question to our own hearts; O my soul, dost thou love God indeed? |
A60356 | Mark what our Saviour speaks after his Resurrection, saith he, Thus it is written, and thus it behoved Christ to suffer: And what then? |
A60356 | Mark you,''T is not barely the suffering; the damned in Hell, they suffer, and shall suffer eternally; but what Glory hath God from their suffering? |
A60356 | May not we conceive that Knowledge is a Grace; and then requiring growth in Grace, he requires growth in Knowledge? |
A60356 | Men are apt to plead, How is it possible that we should live otherwise in the world, a wretched world, a world that lyes in wickedness? |
A60356 | Nay, what shall I do, that my Brother may be saved? |
A60356 | Now consider this; was Christ Jesus a sufferer, and so deep and dreadful a sufferer? |
A60356 | Now if you ask, But how would you have us to grow, or to what pitch and proportion would you have us to arrive? |
A60356 | Now mark you, what''s this travel? |
A60356 | Now to grow, what is it? |
A60356 | Now, do but argue thus: Is there such a Mysterie? |
A60356 | Now, how should we judge, but by the help of the Knowledge of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ? |
A60356 | Now, if this were well considered, wold it not contribute exceedinly to the promoting of preaching and of hearing work? |
A60356 | Now, if you have a little of this precious commodity, why should not your hearts be set to this, that you may have more of it? |
A60356 | Now, is there not reason to say, To him be glory, both now and for ever? |
A60356 | Now, ow shall we give account of this? |
A60356 | Now, what a priviledge is this, to be in Relation to Christ, as to a Brother, by vertue of the Fathers Adoption to us? |
A60356 | Now, what are we to gather from hence? |
A60356 | O Lord, Whom have I in Heaven but thee? |
A60356 | O Lord, what will become of such a neer relation? |
A60356 | O how shall we be able to stand before this charge? |
A60356 | O now, shall all that hath been preached to you from one morning to another, pass away? |
A60356 | O, Brethren, do you know the meaning of this? |
A60356 | O, Christ, and waies of Holiness, why am I not more in spiritual strength? |
A60356 | O, What a Faith did the woman of Canaan discover? |
A60356 | O, but Lord, What''s the meaning of this, Christ in you, and Christ in you the hope of Glory? |
A60356 | O, but what is this to that act of Grace, that the great Majesty of heaven performs on the behalf of poor sinful sons and daughters of men? |
A60356 | O, do we thus commune with our own hearts? |
A60356 | O, is it likely that Christ will say to you, in the great day of account; Well done, good and Faithful servant, faithful servant, faithful servant? |
A60356 | O, people be apt to think that they were worthy to be spit in the face: — Why? |
A60356 | O, surely, surely, we may most complain and say, O sweet Saviour, how little a matter do I know of thee? |
A60356 | O, what a rebelling soul is there in me? |
A60356 | Say we not well, that thou art a Samaritan, and hast a Devil? |
A60356 | Shall I tell you yet further? |
A60356 | Shall the Scriptures speak to us in vain? |
A60356 | Solomon tell us, In the fear of man, there is a snare, and how apt are people to be ensnared by it? |
A60356 | Stand still, why? |
A60356 | That he shew the pattern to the house of Israel; and wherefore? |
A60356 | The poor soul may argue thus; O, but alas, Christ will never suffer more; if we sin, and break with God, what shall we do? |
A60356 | Then I would say this to thee; Dost thou love him? |
A60356 | There are so many corrupt principles, and corrupt examples; how can it be that we can live in such a world, and live as we ought? |
A60356 | There is a terribleness in Death, and it is called the King of Terrors: And how many are there, that are not able to bear the thoughts of it? |
A60356 | To know me; — with what a kind of Knowledge? |
A60356 | To you it is given; given as a gift: To you it is given; — what is given? |
A60356 | True it is, thou canst not reach my person, me as the head; but thou reachest me in my members; Saul, Saul, why dost thou persecute me? |
A60356 | Upon what account worthy? |
A60356 | Well, what follows upon this? |
A60356 | What Kingdoms did Moses and Joshua subdue by Faith? |
A60356 | What am I better this year than I was the last? |
A60356 | What can I speak that is more proper for to be spoken to those that are called to the participation of the Grace of the Gospel? |
A60356 | What doth this speak, but the vanity of the promise, and that it was a thing not to be reckoned upon, no account to be made of it? |
A60356 | What is he for his Name? |
A60356 | What is the chaff to the wheat? |
A60356 | What love was here? |
A60356 | What shall I say? |
A60356 | What was he the better for his Knowledge? |
A60356 | What''s the account that is to be given of our daily Services that we perform, Sabbath- worships and Duties? |
A60356 | What''s the meaning of that? |
A60356 | What''s the reason that we are so apt to dote upon the World, and upon these lying and vexing vanities here below? |
A60356 | What''s the reason? |
A60356 | What''s this, but formalizing? |
A60356 | What, have we got to the bottom of these Mysteries? |
A60356 | When the Spouse was giving in charge to them concerning her Beloved, say they, What is thy beloved more than another beloved? |
A60356 | When the account rises up concerning a Soul, according to that in the Parable of the unjust Steward; He takes an account, How much owest thou? |
A60356 | Whence is it that we are so apt to be meddling with the World, and apt to have our hearts set upon these beggerly vanities here below? |
A60356 | Whence is it that we do not make more account of Justification, forgiveness of sins, which is a most pretious mercy? |
A60356 | Whence is it, but because we know not our Lord Jesus Christ as we ought to know? |
A60356 | Whence is this? |
A60356 | Where you have some matter, To him be glory: To him; to whom? |
A60356 | Wherein now must they reckon to suffer? |
A60356 | Whether is thy Beloved gone, that we may seek him with thee? |
A60356 | Why Brethren how else will God be glorified by us; how can persons that have grace, think that they can glorifie God, if they do not grow in it? |
A60356 | Why are Christians, that are the Kings Sons and Daughters, lean from day to day? |
A60356 | Why have I a fluctuating heart? |
A60356 | Why is this spirit quite worn out of the World? |
A60356 | Why, Brethren; can you have too much of God? |
A60356 | Why, do not you know what a Christ he was? |
A60356 | Why, is there any thing in this World, wherein a growth is more lovely to see, than Grace and Holiness is? |
A60356 | Why, novv, Kings and Priests? |
A60356 | Why, the business of Faith, is to fill the soul with joy and peace in beleeving; and, do you talk of sorrow and heaviness in your heart? |
A60356 | Why, what a wonderful thing is this, that the Faith of a Beleever should carry to this? |
A60356 | Why? |
A60356 | Why? |
A60356 | Why? |
A60356 | Why? |
A60356 | Why? |
A60356 | Will you call this tautologie? |
A60356 | Will you consider of this now, as a further addition to all the rest? |
A60356 | Wilt thou undertake for them? |
A60356 | Yet further, grow in Grace, grow in Faith; and how shall it appear? |
A60356 | You know how Pharaoh carryed himself; Who is the Lord? |
A60356 | You know how the Apostle argues against this; Shall we continue in sin, because Grace hath abounded? |
A60356 | You perswade us to a growth in Faith, what growth is it that you press us to? |
A60356 | You should be thinking with your selves, if Christ should put such a question to you; such a one, Thomas, John, Brother, Sister, dost thou love me? |
A60356 | and an Infinite Majesty, and at an infinite distance, and who can injoy him? |
A60356 | and do I rest in Ordinances? |
A60356 | and doth not the Apostle require a growth in Knowledge, when he requires a growth in Grace? |
A60356 | and duty, the end of duty? |
A60356 | and how scant and short is our line, that we are not able to fathom the depth? |
A60356 | and of the things of God? |
A60356 | and to drink in unwashen cups; and this and that? |
A60356 | and what a depth is here? |
A60356 | and what kind of Prayers do we perform and offer up to God? |
A60356 | and whom is there on earth, that I love, and desire in comparison of thee? |
A60356 | are there such as walk in such a spirit? |
A60356 | art thou able to make a bold profession of thy love to God? |
A60356 | as the Prophet Ieremiah speaks: And what is the dross to the Gold? |
A60356 | but either from the total want, or a very great weakness that is in their Faith? |
A60356 | can you give a good account of it? |
A60356 | can you have too much of Christ? |
A60356 | can you have too much of Faith and Holiness? |
A60356 | favour with God, forgiveness of sins? |
A60356 | have I set my heart upon this, in order to growth in Grace, for to keep as loose as I can? |
A60356 | have we attained? |
A60356 | how did this torment Iudas on this side Hell, before he came there? |
A60356 | how do I credit the means and ordinances that I do attend upon, by my prosiciency? |
A60356 | how he lived in the World as a stranger? |
A60356 | how little do we express mostly of such a temper and frame of spirit? |
A60356 | how little of it? |
A60356 | how shall I do to escape the wrath to come? |
A60356 | how we have wounded him, and how unworthy we have carryed it towards him; will he not keep all this in remembrance? |
A60356 | is it pursued? |
A60356 | it is Christ that died: — I, but what of that, that he died; why, if so be that he be not risen again, how can God be just in justifying? |
A60356 | my Husband? |
A60356 | my Sister saved? |
A60356 | my Wife? |
A60356 | not able to stand before the thoughts of their dying? |
A60356 | shall we be as if so be we were hearing of sounding brass, and a tinkling symbal? |
A60356 | that his precious soul should be in such an agony, as that he should be constrained to cry out, My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? |
A60356 | that is, as terrible as devouring fire, as dreadful as everlasting burning; who shall dwell with him? |
A60356 | that my Friends and Acquaintance may be saved? |
A60356 | that our hearts are not more inlarged to God, in a vvay of blessing, and praising, and thanksgiving to him? |
A60356 | that you are better in Godlyness? |
A60356 | that you have more Grace than you had? |
A60356 | use it, but not set my heart upon it? |
A60356 | what a crabbed, perverse nature have I? |
A60356 | what a cursed wretch shall I be to all eternity? |
A60356 | what a dreadful day is this? |
A60356 | what a heavenly Spirit he had? |
A60356 | what a miserable wretch shall I be, if I should live and dye out of the favour of God, and not be reconcil''d unto him by his Christ? |
A60356 | what account canst thou give this way? |
A60356 | what advances are there? |
A60356 | what am I the better? |
A60356 | what darkness is in my understanding? |
A60356 | what did they that cryed out, Not this man, but Barrabas? |
A60356 | what do I make hearing, the end of hearing? |
A60356 | what if my Husband should go do ● … to Eternal Vengeance, and I get into Glory? |
A60356 | what increases are there? |
A60356 | what inordinacy in my affections? |
A60356 | what is there belonging to a well improved Knowledge in the Life and Conversation of Christ? |
A60356 | what manner of person ought I to be, that I may be meet to be partaker of the inheritance of the Saints in light? |
A60356 | what may we do in order to this? |
A60356 | what must they reckon upon to suffer? |
A60356 | what perversness in my will? |
A60356 | what plaister broad enough to cover such sores? |
A60356 | what price great enough to say such debts? |
A60356 | what shall I do to be saved? |
A60356 | what shall I do, that I may escape this curse, and condemnation, and come to be made partakers of Christ, and of the Salvation that is by him? |
A60356 | what shall I do, that my Brethren may be saved; and that my Relations may escape the vengeance to come? |
A60356 | what shall become of him? |
A60356 | what shall become of me to all eternity? |
A60356 | what was his pitch, and stature, and proportion? |
A60356 | what will become of us now? |
A60356 | what''s my Salvation to the Glory of God? |
A60356 | when Conscience shall witness to us that we are rather upon our declining? |
A60356 | who art thou Lord? |
A60356 | who shall be able to bear up at the thoughts of him? |
A60356 | who shall dwell with everlasting burnings? |
A60356 | why am I not able to give a better account? |
A60356 | why am I not more in Faith? |
A60356 | why am I not more in love to thee? |
A60356 | why is not my heart setled and fixt, and come to be full of confidence in God? |
A60356 | why should I faint? |
A60356 | why should I have any miss- givings? |
A60356 | why should he make this a distinct requiry from the former? |
A60356 | why, have not we as good Gospel, as good Ordinances, as precious means as ever Abraham had? |
A60356 | will you please your selves? |
A60356 | — A Brother, and what Brother? |
A60356 | — And then secondly, Will you but do this? |
A60356 | — And upon what account? |
A60356 | — And what do these dimensions refer to? |
A60356 | — And why? |
A60356 | — And why? |
A60356 | — And why? |
A60356 | — And why? |
A60356 | — As now your Adulterer, can he look this Text in the face? |
A60356 | — Be questioned about your Love, as Peter was, Simon, lovest thou me? |
A60356 | — Can we think so dishonourably of God, as that he will suspend his working? |
A60356 | — Doth Christ in heaven need the prayers of his People? |
A60356 | — For, what is he? |
A60356 | — He lived an in- offensive life: how offensive are many of us in our conversations and carriages, laying stumbling blocks in the way? |
A60356 | — How earnest was Solomon in that behalf, that he would give him a wise and an understanding heart? |
A60356 | — Nay, the Lord be merciful to us, there is a desperate spirit of opposition to Christ; — among whom? |
A60356 | — Now, what especially of the Knowledge of Christ would you have us to grow in? |
A60356 | — The Life of Christ was a conflicting life: what is there in us of conflicting with lusts and corruptions, and a sinful World? |
A60356 | — The victory; why, before the battel be done, before the fight be finished, and ended? |
A60356 | — Upon what account? |
A60356 | — What Law is this? |
A60356 | — What Prayer? |
A60356 | — What knowledge is it? |
A60356 | — What shall they suffer? |
A60356 | — What was this spirit? |
A60356 | — What''s the reason of this? |
A60356 | — What''s the reason of this? |
A60356 | — What''s this Mysterie? |
A60356 | — Who? |
A60356 | — Why doth the Knowledge of Christ justifie? |
A60356 | — Why the Devils know him, and yet they are not justified? |
A60356 | — Why what a heart- breaking love is this? |
A60356 | — Why, what''s the reason of this? |
A60356 | — Why? |
A60356 | — Why? |
A60356 | — Why? |
A60356 | — and what''s the ● … r vo ● … e? |
A60356 | — why, what should be the matter? |
A60356 | — — And so for hearing; with what a formalizing spirit are we many times? |
A60356 | — — I, but, saith the poor soul, alas, I have sinn''d again, I have turned to folly, I have broke with God, and what will become of me now? |
A60356 | — — O, how did this torment Esau on this side Hell? |
A60356 | — — The sensual, licentious person, can he look this Text in the Face? |
A92141 | 1. and do we well in so saying? |
A92141 | 1. as Esther finding the King on a strain of graciousness to her; Esther, what is thy Petition? |
A92141 | 1. yea, hath God said ye shall not eat of every tree of the garden? |
A92141 | 10. how is that proved? |
A92141 | 11, 12. and on the other hand, what golden nothings and clay- dreams does the spirit of the world follow after? |
A92141 | 11. Who hath prevented me( the same word) that I should repay him? |
A92141 | 127. and for that shall the husbandman hang up the plow, and till none? |
A92141 | 12? |
A92141 | 13, 18. there fell of Israel at once five hundered thousand; how many graves must be there? |
A92141 | 13. Who hath directed the Spirit of the Lord, or being his counsellour, hath taught him? |
A92141 | 13. forsake the fountain, and hew them out cisterns, broken cisterns that can hold no waters? |
A92141 | 14. doth upon good grounds defend that rotten opinion of the School- men? |
A92141 | 15. what? |
A92141 | 17? |
A92141 | 18. Who am I, O Lord God, and what is my house that thou hast brought me hitherto? |
A92141 | 19. Who is he that will plead with me? |
A92141 | 2. Who is the Lord that I should obey his voice, and let Israel goe? |
A92141 | 2. open to me; nay,( saith the Spouse) how can I open? |
A92141 | 2. who have been long moral naturalists; and 3. long bitter and virulent enemies to the Gospel and the godly, though otherways grave and civil? |
A92141 | 20. Who art thou, O man, that replyest against God? |
A92141 | 21. how doth he not reprove the Brasilians for rejecting a promise of so much love? |
A92141 | 22, 23. preached? |
A92141 | 23. Who among you will ● ear this? |
A92141 | 26, 27. and all the Ministers of the New Testament convince men that they ought to believe and receive Christ by faith? |
A92141 | 29. a godly heart is smitten with the wisdome and authority of holy soveraignty; why is Jerusalem spoiled? |
A92141 | 3. he saith, Blessed is he that readeth; Can one that is all spirit speak of reading when he had seen all these visions of God? |
A92141 | 3. to the Lord; Is it good to thee that thou shouldest oppress? |
A92141 | 41, 42. because farther from salvation; how few have been converted who were first temporary hypocrites, and long despisers of the Gospel? |
A92141 | 46. for would enemies and haters shew us favour and love, if they were absolute Masters and Lords of their own hatred and love? |
A92141 | 53. Who hath believed our report? |
A92141 | 6. Who knows not the celerity and swiftness of the love- visits of Christ, coming leaping over the mountaines, and skipping over the hills? |
A92141 | 6. as the habitual fear of God hath also; what doubt is there but the Lord shall joyn actual influences of grace to his owne spiritual habits? |
A92141 | 6. trembling and a ● tonished, said, Lord, what wilt thou have me to doe? |
A92141 | 8. Who can sleep and be secure, and resist Satan? |
A92141 | 8. Who shut up the Sea with doors, as if it had issued out of the womb? |
A92141 | 9. and with fire and sword destroy all Jerusalem? |
A92141 | 9. what a life- guard for Kings sons? |
A92141 | A gracious heart is so taken up with care to pay the rent of commanded duties, as he hath no leasure to argue why? |
A92141 | A man who forces a sigh when a sigh forces not him is a sufferer; but what violence is in the constraining Gospel- promise? |
A92141 | Ab, I have seen showres of influences in plenty, and now feeds me with far off and half- bedewings; did ye use them well when ye had them? |
A92141 | Acts of hatred are their meat and drink, and what influences of the spirit can their way, which is the way of darkness, v. 19. require? |
A92141 | Against infinite wisedom, what a depth is here? |
A92141 | Ah, am I master of the fountain? |
A92141 | Ah, can the man charm the blessing of the Holy Ghost with bare words, when scarce the literal attention goes along? |
A92141 | Ah, how sinfully querulous are we? |
A92141 | Ah, who can drink unmixt wrath, as Christ did, and live? |
A92141 | Ah, will you grieve such a beloved? |
A92141 | An unbeliever, as touching his state is a Pagan, and doth the holy spirit dwell in an Heathen? |
A92141 | And can the Lord welcome in the Mediator Christ the man who fathers the sinful omission of prayer, and other duties, upon the holy Spirit of God? |
A92141 | And can the holy spirit of the Lord, the husband act in a whorish spouse, who grieves that spirit? |
A92141 | And if ye have not been faithful in that which is another mans, who shall give you that which is your own? |
A92141 | And is not free goodness here complained of? |
A92141 | And is the Lord complaining of himself in this place? |
A92141 | And let men speak, Can ye live without the Spirit and his influences, more then ye can live without God and without Christ in the world? |
A92141 | And when did the Ephesians and other Gentiles walk in the vanity of their minds? |
A92141 | And when ye did eat, and when ye did drink, did ye not eat for your selves? |
A92141 | And who can think there is heterodox Divinity so near heaven as now the Apostles were? |
A92141 | And who cries, Lord, can my dry bones live? |
A92141 | Are not Infants condemned to death, and condemned heirs of wrath? |
A92141 | Are not spiritual dispositions nothing else but the hearts affections? |
A92141 | Are there any who abhor God? |
A92141 | Are ye a dry Eunuch, and the heath in the wilderness? |
A92141 | As Augustine, the Lord gave being and milk to my Nurse to feed me, thou gavest me nilling and willing; where is my merit then? |
A92141 | As also the Objector in this saith, God might have more honour and service of me, if so it had pleased him; and what is this? |
A92141 | As yet exaltest thou thy self against my people, that thou wilt not let them goe? |
A92141 | Awake, why sleepest thou? |
A92141 | Because you are dead and indisposed, are you therefore lawlesse, and freed of all debt of duties which are imposed by either the Law of God? |
A92141 | Behold is it not of the Lord of hosts that the people should labour in the very fire, and the people shall weary themselves for very vanity? |
A92141 | But I kept my self from my iniquity: and what can ye say against his withdrawings, will ye make it a quarrel that he hides his face? |
A92141 | But another doubt there is, there is no promise of rewarding natural acting with faith; true, what then? |
A92141 | But are not love- dispositions now under desertion and the Lords withdrawing, the stronger and more powerful in Christ? |
A92141 | But did man by any necessity of a divine decree sin? |
A92141 | But if the question be moved how gets David grace to believe, and grace to pray? |
A92141 | But is not the habit of grace and spiritual dispositions all one and the same? |
A92141 | But is there no violence in the natural and literal heat? |
A92141 | But it is easie so to say, Be strong in the Lord, I am at huge distance from the Lord? |
A92141 | But it s cleer in the man Christ, there is paining, with drawing, and forsaking on the Lord''s part; Why hast thou forsaken me? |
A92141 | But may not conscience accuse providence in the Lord''s withdrawing of grace, especially being wakened? |
A92141 | But to act when the soul is under an indisposition, is as if the bird should fly without wings? |
A92141 | But unto the wicked God saith, What hast thou to do to declare my statutes? |
A92141 | But what Law is there that we should have the power of believing, or the image of God? |
A92141 | But what are all these to fetch the wind of the Spirits breathings? |
A92141 | But what shall be done under deadness? |
A92141 | But whatever we pray for, we are to pray for it with submission, and a reserve to holy soveraignty, as well as we are to pray for sense and comfort? |
A92141 | But who hates Christ? |
A92141 | But why doth the Lord drive Cart- wheels over the bones of his people? |
A92141 | Can a King dwell even in a palace when it is burning and smoaking about his ears? |
A92141 | Can a friend lodge in a house, where he is every hour sadned? |
A92141 | Can any good come out of Nazareth? |
A92141 | Can any knock, and neither find the right door, nor 2. know the King and the Lord of the house within? |
A92141 | Can one call on God, or cry to him Abba Father, who never laid hold on him as a Father? |
A92141 | Can sin be a hire to purchase or buy the breathings of the Holy Ghost? |
A92141 | Can the Ethiopian change his skin, or the Leopard his spots? |
A92141 | Can the flesh wait for the Lord? |
A92141 | Canst thou bind the Vnicorn with his band in the furrows? |
A92141 | Canst thou bind the sweet influences of the Pleiades? |
A92141 | Canst thou lift up thy voice to the clouds, that abundance of waters may cover thee? |
A92141 | Christ exhorts them to watch and pray: and can the Spirit breath upon a lying and sleeping sluggard? |
A92141 | Did ever man get sweet accesse to God through the Mediator Christ in prayer, who delayes praying because he wants a praying disposition? |
A92141 | Did not Christ himself convince the world of sinful unbelief? |
A92141 | Did not our hearts burn? |
A92141 | Did not our hearts burn? |
A92141 | Did not( say the Disciples) our hearts burn within us while he talked with us by the way, and while the opened to us the Scriptures? |
A92141 | Do not all the wretched and prophane, practically contradict God? |
A92141 | Do not some sail much and promove nothing to the harbour? |
A92141 | Doe ye misse influences of grace, and the leading of the Spirit in a spiritual way of eating, sleeping, waking, buying, journeying? |
A92141 | Doe ye thus requite the Lord, O foolish people and unwise? |
A92141 | Does the holy Spirit dwell and breath in and through a prophane and unclean man, such as are swine and dogs? |
A92141 | Doth the Lord give an account of the substance, or of the circumstances of his actions? |
A92141 | Else could a slain man buried in the cave sing and give praise? |
A92141 | Every mans moral actings are as John''s baptisme, from Heaven or of Men; what sparkles of influences kindle the heart in your actings? |
A92141 | Find ye not the actings of the spirit sweet and heaven- like? |
A92141 | For whom? |
A92141 | Hath Christ washed all Infants in his blood? |
A92141 | Hath God forgotton to be gracious? |
A92141 | Hath the rain a father, or who hath begotten the drops of dew? |
A92141 | He put in his hand by the hole of the door, and my bowels were moved for him; that was fire in the bowels; and what did Christ here but speak words? |
A92141 | He said not to the foundling, Wilt thou live? |
A92141 | He sayes not, why fear ye? |
A92141 | He that is not able to bear a burden of the weight of one pound, would he bear a burden of a thousand talents? |
A92141 | Hence the spirits spiritual counter- workings contrary to the flesh, and the gracious pleadings in favours of Christ, What do you? |
A92141 | His complaining so grows, that he ends in an out- cry, O wretched man that I am, who shall deliver me from the body of this death? |
A92141 | Holy dispositions beget holy dispositions? |
A92141 | How can it stand with justice to command us, to make our selves a new heart and a new Spirit, since we are unable to make to our selves a new heart? |
A92141 | How can sleeping men receive influences of grace? |
A92141 | How can the Brasilians be guilty of remedylesse rejecting of a Christ they never heard of? |
A92141 | How can the poor man pray to a lyon, or a terrifying spirit? |
A92141 | How can this promise be so wide and general, as none are excepted? |
A92141 | How clean walkers in new obedience must men be? |
A92141 | How got David this heavenly disposition? |
A92141 | How have I hated instruction? |
A92141 | How is it then that the soul is under sweet dispositions and plenty of means, and yet wants influences? |
A92141 | How little a portion of him doe we see? |
A92141 | How long Lord, wilt thou be angry, for ever? |
A92141 | How long wilt thou hide thy face from me? |
A92141 | How many cast we out that Christ receives in? |
A92141 | How many wonder, and despise, and persecute? |
A92141 | How mighty and strong are the acts of longing and languishing after Christ that flow from love- sicknesse? |
A92141 | How proud and shamelesse are we to deny this running botch of sin original, and say it is no sin? |
A92141 | How shall I get courage and spiritual strength? |
A92141 | How shall I get holy dispositions? |
A92141 | How shall I get praying? |
A92141 | How shall our short arme reach these influences? |
A92141 | How shall they call on him in whom they have not believed? |
A92141 | How strongly may the believer argue who hath any heavenly fixedness of heart, or any thing of Christ in him? |
A92141 | How sweet is it when pain it self makes prayers to Christ? |
A92141 | How unsavoury shall this be? |
A92141 | How was he the formost in the journey to Jerusalem? |
A92141 | How? |
A92141 | I desire him to tell me, whether he can prove, that any mans sins are pardoned, before they have accepted Christ for their Lord? |
A92141 | I have sinned, what shall I doe to thee, O thou preserver of men? |
A92141 | I have washed my feet, how shall I defile them? |
A92141 | I have washed my feet, how shall I defile them? |
A92141 | If God so call some as they obey, and others as they obey not, because he will, who can resist his will? |
A92141 | If I have told you earthly things and ye believe not, how shall ye believe, if I tell you of heavenly things? |
A92141 | If Infants be free of sin, why is nature called by them a step- dame, which hath brought forth men in such misery when they enter in the world? |
A92141 | If all the sick on earth were their own only Physicians, whether old or young, should it not be ill with the health of many? |
A92141 | If any say, May not sound believers also blow at the wrong harthstone and think the like? |
A92141 | If there be such summer- showres of heavenly influences under Christ, how is our fleece dry? |
A92141 | If therefore ye have not been faithful in the unrighteous Mammon, who will commit to your trust the true riches? |
A92141 | If this be not abusing of Scripture, what is it? |
A92141 | If you find my beloved in the Ordinances by hearing or prayer, tell him: what shall you tell him? |
A92141 | Impatiency of desire is paining, how long shall the Lord hide his face? |
A92141 | In these questions the flesh and unbelieving sense have a great hand; the question in sense includes this, Is the Lord the Lord? |
A92141 | In using publick means; watch- men, saw ye him? |
A92141 | Is his mercy clean gone for ever? |
A92141 | Is it not thus? |
A92141 | Is not Joshua ragged, and cloathed with filthy garments? |
A92141 | Is not languishing pain in love- sickness after Christ an evil to be prayed against? |
A92141 | Is not spiritual hunger humble? |
A92141 | Is not this violence? |
A92141 | Is that a supposed wrath? |
A92141 | Is there no running except God enlarge the heart? |
A92141 | Is there no running except the Lord give enlargement and new influences, and what we may here doe? |
A92141 | Is there not an heart warmness in the natural and unrenewed man? |
A92141 | It s low enough now, and yet how doth the Church lift up her head? |
A92141 | It s retorted, Had I more of nature and of natural parts, I should doe more for God; but more of nature you have, and what doe you? |
A92141 | It were strange to say that nature can of condignity merit grace, so as God should be unjust if he deny grace to nature: where is that written? |
A92141 | It''s not enough to doe the same that heathens doe; for if ye love them that love you, what reward have ye? |
A92141 | It''s strange that the preaching of the Gospel and Satan lodge together in Judas; Have not I chosen you twelve, and one of you is a devil? |
A92141 | Knowest thou not thy self to be a servant gracelesse and malignant? |
A92141 | Let then the question be, what talk ye to us of predeterminating influences that are above us in the hand of a Soveraign God? |
A92141 | May not such as are sick of love pray for sense and comfort? |
A92141 | May we not lay out rotten and unclean hearts before God? |
A92141 | May we not then say that dispositions are the affections heavenly disposed? |
A92141 | Nor said he to the dry bone ●, Shall I open your graves, and bring you out loving and believing? |
A92141 | Now Christ not believed in for pardon, is he at so huge a distance from a sinner that he can not heal, if never seen, and never touched by faith? |
A92141 | Now can these two spirits, the Spirit of God and the Divel lodge in one and the same dwelling, and exercise their several operation on the same soul? |
A92141 | Now in all this our Saviour answers well the whole doubt; he that is not faithful in little, can he be faithful in much? |
A92141 | Now is it not good that there is a wise providence in Christ, which fits both their prayers, and does the business well? |
A92141 | O Lord God of my salvation, I cry day and night before thee: What? |
A92141 | O Lord, why hast thou made us to erre from thy ways, and hardened our hearts from thy fear? |
A92141 | O Lord, why hast thou made us to erre from thy ways? |
A92141 | O house of Israel, can not I doe with you as the potter, saith the Lord? |
A92141 | O my people, what have I done to thee? |
A92141 | O what a savour hath his birth, his life, his precious oyntments, his death, his resurrection? |
A92141 | O what depth of love, did the King chuse me, or did he once name my name, and write me for life eternal? |
A92141 | O ye sons of men, how long will ye turn my glory into shame? |
A92141 | Oh, it speaks life to be pained for the wa ● of the Spirit and his influences: what wonder that ye can not perswade a sleeping man that he sleeps? |
A92141 | Only this shall bide a question, How shall they pray for the Spirit that want the Spirit? |
A92141 | Out of whose womb came the yce? |
A92141 | Paul had said that the world and the Princes of the world knew not the mystery of the Gospel; why? |
A92141 | Peter is angry because Christ lesseneth his stock and habit of grace and strength of faith; Lord, why can I not follow thee now? |
A92141 | Quid timetis magnum populum& Christi Judicium magnum non timetis? |
A92141 | Saith the doubting soul, Shall I ever again see the beauty and glory of his power, as sometimes I did in the Sanctuary? |
A92141 | Salvation is far from the wicked: and what are then the influences of God on them? |
A92141 | Sardis hath a name; they are living and yet are dead: then is it useless to speak to Sardis now dead? |
A92141 | Shall I ever again doubt as a down- casting soul? |
A92141 | Shall I wait any longer upon the Lord? |
A92141 | Shall any teach God knowledge? |
A92141 | Shall not Christ in you the hope of glory keep Christ himself in you? |
A92141 | Shall the clay say to him that fashioneth it, what makest thou? |
A92141 | Shall the work say of him that made it, He made me not? |
A92141 | Shall we teach the Lord to speak? |
A92141 | Should not the child weep, when the father is angry? |
A92141 | So he may say to us, Doe ye preach, hear, swear a covenant for me at all? |
A92141 | So plagued and melted away sinners, you might have been charmed by God and would not, can you blame God? |
A92141 | So the Lord might say to the Pharisees who prayed in the streets, Did ye at all pray to me, even to me? |
A92141 | So the common excuse; woe to the Providence that God sent such an unhappy counseller to me; oh what had I to do there? |
A92141 | Some say, Shall I ever again be dead? |
A92141 | Sometimes ye were darkness, but now ye are light in the Lord? |
A92141 | Stars, why made he me not the Sun? |
A92141 | THe third particular is, what speaks a spiritual man and spiritual influences? |
A92141 | That is the physical cause, and the Lord is free of your sinful deadness and unsavouriness in so doing: Why? |
A92141 | That is, to bring Christ again from above: Or, who shall descend into the deep? |
A92141 | The Adversary is most angry at the distinction, as dark and not intelligible, and says it can not be taught the people: why? |
A92141 | The Lord despiseth not his prisoners; why? |
A92141 | The birds reason not so; they say not in winter, shall ever the Spring and the season of building our nests come again? |
A92141 | The foot should not complain, why made he not me the head? |
A92141 | The fourth particular is the fewel that makes the fire; the Scriptures opened, and opened by Christs key; Is not my word like a fire? |
A92141 | The fourth particular is the subject or seat of burning, and its the heart; did not our hearts burn within us? |
A92141 | The third question, How far David, or a child of God, may undertake to run, upon the supposal of an enlarged heart? |
A92141 | Then must we not pray till me first find Christ? |
A92141 | They accuse their own stupidity, 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉, did not our heart burn? |
A92141 | They perceive her in a passion, and they meet her with a sort of passion, What is your Beloved? |
A92141 | They tempted him, and provoked him; but, when? |
A92141 | Thou wilt say, why doth he yet find fault? |
A92141 | Though in this or that act of breathing there shine absolute liberty; for who hired the Lord to moisten the withered tree? |
A92141 | Thy way, O God, is in the sanctuary; who is so great a Lord, as our God? |
A92141 | To what end should we speak to God of the sincerity of heavenly dispositions and fixedness of heart? |
A92141 | V. Whether or not the Lord''s withdrawing of his influences and impressions of grace doth acquit and free us of guiltiness? |
A92141 | WHether or no doth our impotency to pray and believe clear and justifie us, in that we believe not and pray not? |
A92141 | We complain of circumstances which are well timed by infinite wisedone: should sickness and botches come upon Job, when poverty had gone before? |
A92141 | We sport, yea doe not we laugh and mock at a Godhead, or at the word of a hell? |
A92141 | Well, does the Spirit breathe on Christs holy anger? |
A92141 | Were there no graves in Egypt? |
A92141 | Were there not some godly who might think Daniel needed not cry his prayers out at his window? |
A92141 | What Prophet was fourty dayes in the mount with the Lord, and eat not, but Moses? |
A92141 | What a God is an unknowing God, who needs a lesson from the creature, or from some higher God? |
A92141 | What a plantation is there? |
A92141 | What a savoury lump and mass of grace must the man Christ be, who is the publick channel of grace? |
A92141 | What are we to doe in such a case then? |
A92141 | What can Christ make out of a preaching Judas never given to him of the Father? |
A92141 | What can here be said to him who gives not account of any of his matters? |
A92141 | What can then be builded on this? |
A92141 | What can wisedom do more but cry and utter her voice, and throw over the line to such as are in the Kingdome of darkness, the promises? |
A92141 | What connexion is there betwixt Saul''s journey in seeking his fathers asses, and Samuel''s anointing him King of Israel? |
A92141 | What could the powerful influences of God Creator separated from Christ the treasure- house of love and mercy doe to us? |
A92141 | What debt is this; who of Angels or men can pay the hire of free love to Christ? |
A92141 | What did not all the Prophets convince the world of sinful unbelief? |
A92141 | What doe they who curse the day, the stars, the twilight, the birth? |
A92141 | What enlargedness of heart is, and the branches thereof? |
A92141 | What hast thou to doe to pray? |
A92141 | What hath the Gospel done to you? |
A92141 | What have we to doe with Christ? |
A92141 | What hellish influences must drive these men delivered up to such leaders? |
A92141 | What if tongue and voice awake? |
A92141 | What is Soveraignty? |
A92141 | What is here wanting? |
A92141 | What is meant by Reformation, whether halfe or whole, whether begun or compleat reformation of life? |
A92141 | What is meant by the spirit of the world? |
A92141 | What is such a man? |
A92141 | What is that flood? |
A92141 | What is the nature of the Covenant? |
A92141 | What is this? |
A92141 | What is thy Beloved? |
A92141 | What is thy beloved more then another beloved, O thou fairest among women? |
A92141 | What is thy beloved more then another beloved? |
A92141 | What matter of cowes, if the Church of God be brought out of the house of bondage? |
A92141 | What may we doe to wrestle out from under desertions? |
A92141 | What more can be said to blow up and make proud silly free- will? |
A92141 | What news are these? |
A92141 | What shall I say? |
A92141 | What shall beget a holy disposition to pray? |
A92141 | What the straitning is? |
A92141 | What the unrenewed and the renewed can do in the respective dead condition at the use of means? |
A92141 | What then is the fountain cause of gracious influences and breathings of the Spirit? |
A92141 | What then shall be done to be free of the indisposition of straitning, and so to get influences of enlargement of heart? |
A92141 | What then shall they doe? |
A92141 | What then? |
A92141 | What then? |
A92141 | What then? |
A92141 | What though he will not feast me with the apples of the tree of life, and suspend his comforts? |
A92141 | What wants David then that a glorified and perfected man hath? |
A92141 | What warrant to complain that all from the womb have not the same influences of grace which the Lord graciously bestowed on John Baptist? |
A92141 | What warrant to desire the extraordinary removal of sin original by annihilation? |
A92141 | What we may doe to wrestle out from under desertions? |
A92141 | What, and shall the Lord write and speak to Israel in their hearing? |
A92141 | What, is there a praying in the flesh? |
A92141 | What, was David sleeping, or his tongue sleeping, or his harp sleeping? |
A92141 | What, will he be away himself then? |
A92141 | What? |
A92141 | What? |
A92141 | When shall we lay the Lords glory to heart, and do things from the soul? |
A92141 | When the spirit breathes not, and influences are restrained, what wonder if the soul be deadned? |
A92141 | When ye fasted, did ye at all fast unto me? |
A92141 | Where hath the grace of God made original sin to be no sin, or pardoned sinne? |
A92141 | Where is this wide promise and Covenant to be found in Scripture? |
A92141 | Where the spirit of grace joynes no influences of saving grace, can you call that speaking to God a work of saving grace? |
A92141 | Wherefore hast thou( saith he) brought me forth out of the womb? |
A92141 | Wherefore hidest thou thy face? |
A92141 | Whether David might promise and undertake to run, upon the supposal of an enlarged heart granted him of God? |
A92141 | Whether David was now under straitning, that he so speaks? |
A92141 | Whether God gives ordinarily and always influences of grace, at or in the using of means? |
A92141 | Whether God gives supernatural grace as due to natures acting? |
A92141 | Whether doth God command all use of means external or internal, in whole and part? |
A92141 | Whether grace be above natures merit? |
A92141 | Whether grace be above natures merit? |
A92141 | Whether grace be above natures prayers? |
A92141 | Whether grace be above the desire of nature? |
A92141 | Whether grace be above the disposition of nature? |
A92141 | Whether grace be above the disposition of nature? |
A92141 | Whether men can hinder the holy influences of God? |
A92141 | Whether the grace of God be above the impetration, purchase and prayers of nature? |
A92141 | Whether to the man, who prepares himself by the works of nature to receive grace, any supernatural grace is necessarily due? |
A92141 | Which us? |
A92141 | Who is a rock save our God? |
A92141 | Who is this that cometh out of the wilderness like pillars of smoak, perfumed with myrrhe and frankincense, with all powders of the Merchants? |
A92141 | Who knows what influences of wrath follow the Pharisees hearing and hating of Christ and the Gospel? |
A92141 | Who told you newes of Christs thoughts to interdite you from getting good of the Gospel? |
A92141 | Who told you that grace or parts not improved for God shall grow? |
A92141 | Who would think a tree and a huge tree can come from a sorry plant? |
A92141 | Whom have I in Heaven but thee? |
A92141 | Whom have I in heaven but thee? |
A92141 | Whom have I in heaven but thee? |
A92141 | Why are ye fearful, O ye of little faith? |
A92141 | Why are ye fearful? |
A92141 | Why art thou cast down, O my soul, and why art thou disquieted within me? |
A92141 | Why art thou wroth? |
A92141 | Why do Infants suffer death, burning, drowning, ripping up, and wounding in the wombe? |
A92141 | Why doe not the Apostles first reveal the drawing and heart- breaking motive of obedience? |
A92141 | Why dost thou not pardon my transgression, and take away my iniquity? |
A92141 | Why dost thou strive with him, for he gives not an account of any of his matters? |
A92141 | Why doth David pray so often to be quickened, if he was ever in a lively disposition? |
A92141 | Why doth not Mr. Baxter say right down, tacienti quod in se est Deus non denegat gratiam? |
A92141 | Why is my pain perpetual, and my wound incurable, which refuseth to be healed? |
A92141 | Why made he me not as holy as the man Christ? |
A92141 | Why made not God the first Adam as perfect as the second Adam? |
A92141 | Why say we, this is sad, and yet fallen out? |
A92141 | Why should the Masters of general grace tell us that Christ enlightens every man that comes in the world? |
A92141 | Why suffer they such wrath of pining sicknesse, incursions of Devils, if all these be free of sin? |
A92141 | Why then doth God find fault and rebuke and eternally refuse the so called? |
A92141 | Why? |
A92141 | Why? |
A92141 | Why? |
A92141 | Wil a man be an instructer to a Disciple or Apprentice, who( to his knowledge) hates and flies from him, and abhors him? |
A92141 | Will a beggar aspire to a Kingdom; or a sow seek after pearls? |
A92141 | Will not the love of God keep the man in the love of God? |
A92141 | Will the Lord cast off for ever? |
A92141 | Will the Lord cast off for ever? |
A92141 | Will the Vnicorn be willing to serve thee? |
A92141 | Would the Objector relish prayers without influences of grace? |
A92141 | Would ye have washed Christ''s feet with tears, and wiped them with the hair of your head? |
A92141 | Yet if I had the grace of David, I would not do as many doe: what is that? |
A92141 | You lay much weight on the quality and worth of prayer, when you say we must first find Christ, before we can pray to him? |
A92141 | and are loves coales so hot? |
A92141 | and are ye the dried up fig- tree, and withered up by the root, neither leaves nor fruit? |
A92141 | and did not ye drink for your selves? |
A92141 | and does not this make man and nature to make God a debtor? |
A92141 | and especially to sadden the King in the act of sealing your Writs and Evidences of Heaven, is not this dreadful? |
A92141 | and first physically act upon the hands to lift them up? |
A92141 | and hardened our hearts from thy fear? |
A92141 | and he doubles the word, that so he may the more convince them, even for me? |
A92141 | and if Omnipotency were separated from the promises of the Gospel, could it save us, in the Lord''s way? |
A92141 | and if ye salute your brethren only( not your enemies also) what do ye more then others? |
A92141 | and is he not above their tears? |
A92141 | and life eternal to all? |
A92141 | and my heart dispised reproof? |
A92141 | and suppose they grow, who can promise, except he give free will surety, that he shall improve grace, except by the help of grace? |
A92141 | and the King come? |
A92141 | and the Lord commanded them; doth God command too much? |
A92141 | and the Thistle must challenge God, why made he not me a Fig- tree, or a Vine- tree? |
A92141 | and the day dawn? |
A92141 | and the hoary- frost of Heaven, who hath gendered it? |
A92141 | and then what suitable influences of grace must goe along with these actings? |
A92141 | and then who taught that other God who is supposed to be higher then the most high? |
A92141 | and what way God plagues hypocrisie with farther hypocrisie, and by all sins? |
A92141 | and who may stand when he is angry? |
A92141 | and why are the Nations at ease? |
A92141 | and will the Spirits going forth be as the pleasant morning in such a man? |
A92141 | and( which is another fault) before the time? |
A92141 | aperte dicite, justificari natura, justificari lege possumus? |
A92141 | are all the Merchants in the earth loosed from the duty of trading, and sailing cried down? |
A92141 | are not here beggars at the Lord''s door boasting the Lord, because they get not an Almes of begged and borrowed being after their own carnal will? |
A92141 | can Christ intercede for the accepting of natures work? |
A92141 | can nature pray in the holy Ghost? |
A92141 | did not ye your selves eat as carnal men? |
A92141 | did ye not eat, and drink, and feast, and fast? |
A92141 | doth his promise fail for evermore? |
A92141 | doth not David bless the Lord who sent Abigail to meet him with a counsel of peace? |
A92141 | doth the Lord cast influences upon sleeping mens bosomes? |
A92141 | faith under a cloud believeth he will not cast off for ever: and will he be favourable no more? |
A92141 | for how shall they believe in him of whom they never heard? |
A92141 | for who hath, who can resist his will? |
A92141 | hath he in anger shut up his tender mercies? |
A92141 | he might pray and not blow a trumpet? |
A92141 | he that died to purchase the spirit, shall he not carry on the work of redemption, by applying it, and carrying on of what he hath begun? |
A92141 | his will is as himself: then do we reject God''s calling, and eternally perish, because God so doth will? |
A92141 | house of David, will ye yield your consent and good will, that I pour upon you the spirit of grace and of supplication? |
A92141 | how is he known by another? |
A92141 | how long will ye follow vanity and seek leasing? |
A92141 | how strongly and how sweetly doth the word of promise carried on by the spirit of Christ, force thy soul? |
A92141 | if thou doest well, shalt thou not be accepted? |
A92141 | is not hope an act of life? |
A92141 | is not this against free love? |
A92141 | is not this paradise come down from heaven? |
A92141 | is not this to chase him away? |
A92141 | is the Lord too strict? |
A92141 | know ye his strength and his mighty puls that have translated many? |
A92141 | misse ye the anointing? |
A92141 | nay what need were there then of watching? |
A92141 | or 2. the constraining love of Christ? |
A92141 | or 3. bonds and ties laid on you by the free grace of Christ, and the state you are in, being now translated from death to life? |
A92141 | or abide by thy cribs? |
A92141 | or can a dead corps in the grave rise and slay the souldiers? |
A92141 | or can the Spirit dwell and act in that soul which abhors God and the spirit of God and his operations? |
A92141 | or did the gift and vain- glory in you, or the spirit in you? |
A92141 | or for the fire to cast heat, or the Sun to yield light? |
A92141 | or loose the bands of Orion? |
A92141 | or shall the thing framed, say of hint that framed it, He hath no understanding? |
A92141 | or sixty or an hundred grains of wheat in harvest to be in one single grain cast in the earth in sowing time? |
A92141 | or stand against him stedfast and fixed in the faith? |
A92141 | or that the new Star should be in Cassiopeia rather then in another part of the Firmament? |
A92141 | or thy work, He hath no hands? |
A92141 | or why doe dialogues, or bounded or racketted thoughts ascend in your hearts? |
A92141 | or will he harrow the valleys after thee? |
A92141 | or wilt thou not live? |
A92141 | shall birds ever have Summer- singing again? |
A92141 | shall the work lie? |
A92141 | should it not be a wrong to all, and a wrong to Jesus Christ, and a wrong to free will, if such a meritorious purchase of grace be made to all? |
A92141 | so that it the Vine- tree had wit and reason, it could not make a question, will the husband- man care for me? |
A92141 | there is not a promise made that all that sail shall bring home rich ships full of gold; what then? |
A92141 | this is the free dispensation of the only wise God to standing and to falling Angels and Men, and who can judge God or find him out in this? |
A92141 | were not this a proud tempting of God? |
A92141 | were the element of water, which is so excellent and useful, turned into blood, how unpleasant would it be to drink of it? |
A92141 | what a carnal mind is this that chaseth the Almighty God out of the world? |
A92141 | what a heart in death can the unrenewed man bring forth before the Lord? |
A92141 | what an influence of love in God to bear up all things, and so to bear mountaines, to bear torments, to bear new deaths? |
A92141 | what compulsion is there in love or love- sickness, when Christ makes love a key that opens all doors? |
A92141 | what does the spirit of the world, but lie, and swear, and whore, and oppresse in the sons of disobedience? |
A92141 | what if harp and the gift of musick wake, if mans heart sleep? |
A92141 | what if there were not one Israelites four- footed beast breathing on earth, so the Church live? |
A92141 | what influences of grace are here, hearing and no soul- hearing? |
A92141 | what is thy beloved more then another beloved, that thou dost so charge us? |
A92141 | what is thy beloved more then another beloved? |
A92141 | what pullings of strength to pluck up mighty cedars? |
A92141 | what shall I doe? |
A92141 | what streets of gold the rich citizens walk in with their feet? |
A92141 | what then can we do? |
A92141 | when shall I see him? |
A92141 | whereof is your Christ made of more then ours? |
A92141 | who abhors, mocks, and does despite to the Spirit? |
A92141 | who are the parties? |
A92141 | who decrees the non- salvation of Judas, and the non- effectual drawing of Judas to Christ? |
A92141 | who hath resisted his will? |
A92141 | who hath resisted his will? |
A92141 | who hath resisted his will? |
A92141 | who will hearken and hear for the time to come? |
A92141 | why are they called by nature the heirs of wrath? |
A92141 | why bestows he not as much saving influences on me, as on David, Moses, Noah, Job, and Daniel? |
A92141 | why do they eat, drink, sleep, hear? |
A92141 | why doth he not blame his own Decree?) |
A92141 | why not as much grace, and of the fulness of the anointing, as upon the man Christ, that holy thing, Jesus? |
A92141 | why was this man born blind? |
A92141 | why weep I? |
A92141 | will he delve, and dresse, and purge me, that I may bring forth more fruit? |
A92141 | will it be welcomed and received? |
A92141 | will ye go no farther then on natures leading because there is no promise of grace made to natures acting? |
A92141 | wilt thou be altogether to me as a lyar, and as waters that fail? |
A92141 | would it cure a man of a raging pest- boile, to say it was no pest, to give it another name? |
A92141 | would ye have forsaken all, and followed him? |
A92141 | would ye have kissed his feet? |
A92141 | ye never went into the Kings chamber, nor to his house of wine, and how can ye speak to him? |
A92141 | ye would not have committed adultery and bloudshed; could you have commanded the influences of God, and warded off an evil hour of a sad desertion? |
A92141 | yet there is place for that Question, Whether the Lord hath not brought himself under a holy necessity of giving influences? |
A92141 | 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉, Lord what wilt thou have me to doe? |
A92141 | 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉, for what end shouldst thou doubt? |
A92141 | 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉; who gave him first? |
A92141 | 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉; why are ye fearful? |
A47542 | & c. Had he not stood in our Law- place, why is it thus expressed? |
A47542 | & c. It was a just Reward they received for their Sins and Disobedience: And if so, how shall these escape? |
A47542 | ''T is for our Health to be drunk now and then: and what is simple Fornication? |
A47542 | ''What Hell can be worse than Desparation, or what greater Punishment than the gnawing worm, and unquenchable Fire? |
A47542 | ( some perhaps may say) How doth this prove they can not fall away so as to perish? |
A47542 | 17 Do you want a Guide? |
A47542 | 33, 34. Who shall lay any thing to the Charge of God''s Elect? |
A47542 | 34. Who is he that condemneth? |
A47542 | 34. Who is he that condemneth? |
A47542 | A convinced Sinner, before he comes to Christ( nay and sometimes afterwards too when under Temptation) is apt to say, Can God pardon my Sins? |
A47542 | A dear Child loves and honours his Father who begot him: So every true Child of God does love and honour God: If I be a Father, where is mine Honour? |
A47542 | After Paul had heard the Voice of Christ, saying, Saul, Saul, Why persecutest thou me? |
A47542 | Alas, what are common Illuminations? |
A47542 | And O what hurryings, tossings and Tumblings to and fro in their Spirits have some Christians met with in the late times, and still daily meet withal? |
A47542 | And O what is the Strength of these Bonds? |
A47542 | And again it is said, Shouldst thou love them that hate the Lord? |
A47542 | And as the Law can lay nothing to our Charge if God justifies us, so can none else: Who shall lay any thing to the Charge of God''s Elect? |
A47542 | And as to you Sinners, is not here Ground of Hope for you? |
A47542 | And be said, Go back, what have I done unto thee? |
A47542 | And can any then dissolve this Marriage- Contract and Conjugal Union? |
A47542 | And doth not this s ● t forth and tend to demonstrate the greatness of this Salvation, which delivers us from so great an Evil? |
A47542 | And how is, and shall the Spouse of Christ be clothed? |
A47542 | And if Mercy be their Enemy, if Goodness it self rise up against them, where will they find a Friend to appear for them? |
A47542 | And if high strong Towers can not stand before a consuming fire, how is it possible for Briars and Thorns? |
A47542 | And if it was a Salvation for Righteous Men only, what would become of ungodly Sinners? |
A47542 | And if it was his Intention to save all, who could frustrate him in it? |
A47542 | And if so, is not the Creature as passive in Regeneration, as the Child is in Generation? |
A47542 | And if those that crucified him found Mercy, why not thee? |
A47542 | And if we can not quicken our selves from a State of spiritual Deadness, how should poor Sinners raise themselves from a State of spiritual Death? |
A47542 | And is it not a horrid Evil to render God a Liar? |
A47542 | And is not here a good Ground to venture thy Soul upon Jesus Christ, be thou who thou wilt? |
A47542 | And lastly, What is meant by burning up the Chaff with unquenchable fire? |
A47542 | And may not this stir you up that are ungodly Persons to flee from Wrath to come? |
A47542 | And none can hinder him in the accomplishing of his own Eternal Purpose; For the Lord of Hosts hath purposed, and who shall disannul it? |
A47542 | And shall Christ be more unfaithful to the Souls of his People? |
A47542 | And shall Sinners, after the manifestation of such Love, slight him, and the Salvation wrought by him at such a dear Rate? |
A47542 | And shall any dare to say there is no need of this Garment? |
A47542 | And shall not our Lord Jesus faithfully discharge his Trust? |
A47542 | And the Father is said also to send his Son: How many times doth our Blessed Saviour ascribe this unto the Father, in the Gospel recorded by John? |
A47542 | And what are Satan''s Works but Sin? |
A47542 | And what is that which is present with the Lord, when it is absent from the Body? |
A47542 | And what sort of Persons are they who may sin this Sin? |
A47542 | And why may not inward Sincerity be Christ''s Mark also? |
A47542 | And with the Spouse, My Beloved is white and ruddy, the chiefest among ten thousand? |
A47542 | And with what Zeal, Love, Faith and Diligence do you do all these things? |
A47542 | And would not all Men say, sure they were mad? |
A47542 | Are not Toads and Snakes, and a multitude of other Creatures and Things the Creatures of God, and are they therefore good for Food, or intended here? |
A47542 | Are there not too many such in the World, who will cheat, lie and defraud their Neighbours for a small matter of profit? |
A47542 | Are they served with the Best? |
A47542 | Are you Thirsty, and have no Water to drink; are all Wells empty, and all Springs dry? |
A47542 | Are you guilty, Sinners, and condemned to die by a Holy and just Law? |
A47542 | Are you in the Bonds of Iniquity? |
A47542 | Are you poor hungry Souls, and have no Bread, nothing to eat, but are forc''d to feed on Husks, as the poor Prodigal did? |
A47542 | Are you poor, and naked, and have nothing to cover your Nakedness but filthy Rags? |
A47542 | Are you such who are and have been great Sinners? |
A47542 | Are you willing to suffer the Wrath of God for ever, rather than to forgo your vain and wicked Courses? |
A47542 | Are you willing to try how heavy it is? |
A47542 | Be content with your Condition, tho''poor in this World, remember Lazarus, how much better was his state than the Rich Glutton''s? |
A47542 | Because you are the Objects of this Love, of this Affection; doth it not seem an amazing Consideration to you? |
A47542 | Besides, did not our Saviour say to the Penitent Thief on the Cross, I say to thee, this Day thou shalt be with me in Paradise? |
A47542 | Besides, do we not read of the Spirits of just Men that are already made perfect? |
A47542 | Besides, doth not God say, his Children? |
A47542 | Besides, how long are the Threatnings of the Gospel deferred before executed? |
A47542 | Besides, was not Repentance the very first Doctrine Jesus Christ preached when he entered upon his Ministry? |
A47542 | Brethren, are these Mens Eyes Evil, because God''s Eye is Good? |
A47542 | Brethren, doth not he neglect his Trade, his Family,& c. that makes it the least of his worldly Concernments? |
A47542 | Brethren, if there was a Salvation for rich Men only, what would become of the Poor? |
A47542 | Brethren, is Christ an Universal Saviour of the Souls of all Men? |
A47542 | Brethren, is the Power of the Omnipotent God limited to a Faith of the Creature''s getting, and to his Care in securing? |
A47542 | Brethren, this is an honourable Title: What were we once, how low, base and ignoble, before Grace? |
A47542 | Brethren, was it Christ''s Natural Body only that was concerned in that Prophecy, A Bone of him shall not be broken? |
A47542 | Brethren, what will not a Man do to keep and preserve his Right, or his Riches? |
A47542 | But alas, alas, what is internal Wrath let out on the Soul in Hell, as he notes? |
A47542 | But alas, what are all these Salvations to this in my Text? |
A47542 | But can the Creature do these things you mention of himself? |
A47542 | But can you do that? |
A47542 | But did not some make Shipwrack of Faith and a good Conscience? |
A47542 | But doth not the Scripture say, that Christ died for all, and for the whole World, and for every Man? |
A47542 | But doth not this give encouragement to Believers to sin, and so a Licentious Doctrine? |
A47542 | But doth not this seem to diminish or lessen the Glory of God the Father, to assert, That it is Christ that gives Eternal Life? |
A47542 | But doth the Words of our Saviour signify a Possibility that they might or might not repent, and so might or might not be saved? |
A47542 | But had you not Power to keep from Taverns and Alehouses, to keep from Lying, Stealing, Swearing, and other prophane Deeds of Darkness? |
A47542 | But is it not said that David is not yet ascended into Heaven? |
A47542 | But is it not said, God would have all Men saved? |
A47542 | But is it not said, Work out your Salvation with fear and trembling? |
A47542 | But it is not so here, God foresaw all future Events, his Mind alters not; he is of one Mind, and who can turn him? |
A47542 | But may be some may say, Could not the Law effect it? |
A47542 | But may be you will say, Is there no Hope, no Help for us? |
A47542 | But perhaps some may object, Is not this Doctrine a Legal Doctrine? |
A47542 | But pray, Brethren, what do they lose who sell their Souls to the Devil, as it were, for the sake of their brutish Lusts, or out of love to Sin? |
A47542 | But shall there not be an end of the Torments of the Damned? |
A47542 | But should it be an Evangelical good Conscience, and they be sincere Christians; What of this? |
A47542 | But since you did not that, why should I trust you with more? |
A47542 | But was Cornelius a Believer, and justfied before he heard of Jesus Christ, and had Faith wrought in his Soul? |
A47542 | But what Gift of the Holy Ghost is it which these Persons are said to have a taste of? |
A47542 | But what a Salvation was that? |
A47542 | But what a severe Judgment in the day of Conscience did poor Spira and Child pass upon themselves for their Iniquities? |
A47542 | But what is intended or meant by it here? |
A47542 | But what is meant by Christs Fan in a spiritual sense? |
A47542 | But when is that? |
A47542 | But why is it impossible for these to be renewed unto Repentance? |
A47542 | But, Secondly, Who may be said to neglect it? |
A47542 | But, alas, what can reach or be compared to the State of condemned Sinners? |
A47542 | By Nature Man is dead in Sins and Trespasses; and how can he have Communion with a living Christ without a Principle of Life? |
A47542 | By way of Reprehension: Brethren, what Fools be they who value this World above the World come? |
A47542 | By what you have heard, you may try your selves: O see, have you these Characters, these Marks of Christ''s Sheep? |
A47542 | Can God remit my Sins that are so great? |
A47542 | Can a Man shew greater Love to a Woman, than to espouse her to be his Wife? |
A47542 | Can a Worm, or an Ant bring forth a Man, sooner than Flesh? |
A47542 | Can a dead Man quicken himself, or be raised to Life, without a vital Principle be infused into him? |
A47542 | Can any Man do this, can he raise himself? |
A47542 | Can any Man think that his own personal inherent Righteousness, can either justify or save him; or that the Apostle Peter means any such thing? |
A47542 | Can he account the Length of Eternity? |
A47542 | Can he measure the Breadth of the Heavens? |
A47542 | Can he sound the Depth of the Sea? |
A47542 | Can he translate himself out of the Power of Darkness, into the Kingdom of God''s Son? |
A47542 | Can he, by any Power God hath given him, quicken himself, or raise himself from the Dead? |
A47542 | Can his Righteousness justify me, be made mine? |
A47542 | Can it stand consistent with his Wisdom, to suffer his own Eternal Counsel to be frustrated? |
A47542 | Can such perish that have received the Earnest of Heaven, and have the Witness of the Spirit, and have it sealed to them? |
A47542 | Can that stand consistent with his Infinite Goodness and Wisdom? |
A47542 | Can the Members be lost that have such a Head? |
A47542 | Can there be greater Folly, Madnes or Cruelty than this? |
A47542 | Can these fall away? |
A47542 | Can they quicken themselves? |
A47542 | Can this Expression intend any thing more or less, than in the room or stead of his Friend, or die for them? |
A47542 | Can this stand consistent with the Wisdom and Goodness of Jesus Christ? |
A47542 | Can you bear the Wrath of God? |
A47542 | Can you think any Person can have more hatred to you, than to wish you had no Being? |
A47542 | Can you wash away your Pollution, will Snow- water do it? |
A47542 | Canst thou be contented without it, or give over minding it, and trouble thy self no more about it? |
A47542 | Canst thou come to the uttermost of what God is? |
A47542 | Canst thou find out the Almighty to perfection? |
A47542 | Canst thou find out the inmost Recesles or Secrets of God''s Heart, of Christ''s Heart? |
A47542 | Chaff is of very little worth or value unto Wheat: What is the Chaff unto the Wheat, saith the Lord? |
A47542 | Christ calls Sinners to him; may be you will say, What is it to come to Christ? |
A47542 | Christ exceeds all Mothers; Can a Woman forget her sucking Child, that she should not have compassion on the Son of her Womb? |
A47542 | Christ is said to take away the Sin of the World: What World is that which Christ takes away the Sin of? |
A47542 | Christ knows our Fears, our Straits, our Temptations, our Wants, and all the Wrongs and Injuries we have sustained: Is not this matter of Consolation? |
A47542 | Christ was manifest to take away Sin, to dispossess Satan, and will he let Satan take Possession again? |
A47542 | Could not the keeping the Precepts, the Law of the Ten Commandments do it, nor the Sacrifices of the Law procure Salvation for us? |
A47542 | Dare any of you think that this Salvation is but a small Matter, and that you need not trouble your selves about it? |
A47542 | Dare they affirm that? |
A47542 | Death Natural, Death Spiritual, and Death Eternal, are the Wages and Desert of Sin: And who will deny a Servant his Wages? |
A47542 | Did Christ die for me to redeem me? |
A47542 | Did Christ in Person speak from Heaven to Men on Earth, and make known to them this Salvation? |
A47542 | Did Man, fallen Man, deserve this Love, this Favour, who was become an Enemy to God? |
A47542 | Did ever any Person that was naturally dead, say he was dead, cold, or unsensible? |
A47542 | Did ever any Sinner throw himself at his Feet as a poor lost and undone Creature, and take hold of him, that was rejected? |
A47542 | Did he give his Son, purchase Grace; and will not the same Love engage his Power to preserve and perfect it in us? |
A47542 | Did he not feed on the Husks which the Swine did eat? |
A47542 | Did not Christ know that the Angels had Charge over him, yet was he less careful of his own Preservation? |
A47542 | Did not God absolutely tell Paul, that he had given him the Lives of all that were with him in the Ship, and that none of them should perish? |
A47542 | Did not Simeon by the Holy Ghost say, that this Child( speaking of Christ) is set for the Fall, and rising again of many in Israel? |
A47542 | Did not our Hearts burn within us, while he talked with us, and opened the Scriptures? |
A47542 | Do but your part, and you are redeemed: What is that? |
A47542 | Do not they reproach the Son of God after this manner, Why wast thou so unwise to shed thy Blood to purchase Salvation for us? |
A47542 | Do the certain Grounds of Hope of obtaining the Victory, tend to make a Souldier remiss and careless when engaged in the Battel? |
A47542 | Do these Men think Christ''s Soldiers can expect the Victory, and not fight? |
A47542 | Do wicked Men account Believers to be made the Righteousness of God in him? |
A47542 | Do you fear to offend God, to grieve the Spirit? |
A47542 | Do you groan most under the sense of Sin, and want of Holiness; or under the presages and fear of Hell and Damnation? |
A47542 | Do you make it your chief Business to get an Interest in Christ? |
A47542 | Do you minister unto them for Christ''s Sake? |
A47542 | Do you not defer Soul- Concernments to another time? |
A47542 | Do you plead the Power of your own Wills, to repent one while, and that you wanted Power at another time, and that I gave you not my special Grace? |
A47542 | Do you prefer the Means of Salvation above all things in the World? |
A47542 | Do you see a loveliness in Holiness? |
A47542 | Do you want Health, and would you be freed of all your Diseases and Sickness for ever? |
A47542 | Do you want Peace? |
A47542 | Do you want Strength? |
A47542 | Do you want Weapons and Armour to ingage your Enemies? |
A47542 | Do you want a great Portion? |
A47542 | Does God make use of an improper Metaphor? |
A47542 | Does Sin render a Man miserable? |
A47542 | Does he say, that thou wilt fall one time or another? |
A47542 | Dost thou want Faith, or more Faith? |
A47542 | Doth Jesus Christ rule and reign in thee by his Spirit? |
A47542 | Doth he expect to reap where he hath not sown, and gather where he hath not stromed? |
A47542 | Doth he hold us in his Hand, carry us in his Bosom, nay, engrave us on his Heart, and will he forsake us? |
A47542 | Doth not the Scripture say, that those who are born again, are not born of the Will of Man, but of God? |
A47542 | Doth not this prove, that such who have real Union with Christ may eternally perish? |
A47542 | Doth not this seem to interfere with your Exposition of the Attainment you mentioned last? |
A47542 | Doth nothing satisfy your Souls short of God and Jesus Christ; and it is as well a Likeness to him as an Interest in him? |
A47542 | Doth the Covenant of Grace made with Christ, respect his Person only? |
A47542 | Doth the Power of Grace appear in your Hearts and Lives? |
A47542 | Escape what? |
A47542 | Examine your selves, whether you have not, or do not neglect this Salvation? |
A47542 | Find out the immediate Cause of his Displeasure and Wrath that is ready to break forth against thee, and cry out, What have I done? |
A47542 | Fourthly, No Power can supersede God''s Decree, nor obstruct Jesus Christ in his compleating the Whole of his Work: I will work, and who shall let? |
A47542 | Fourthly, Why are the Saints compared to Wheat? |
A47542 | Fourthly, Why doth and will Christ give Eternal Life to all his Sheep, to all his Saints? |
A47542 | God shall not reign over us, we will not be under his Government, but will live as we list, our Tongues are our own; and who is Lord over us? |
A47542 | God so loved the World: So, how? |
A47542 | Grace, as I may say, is the Off- spring of Heaven: And what doth God love on Earth, above his own Grace in the Souls of his People? |
A47542 | Had you not Power to read, to hear my Word, to pray? |
A47542 | Has he clothed me with a Robe that shines like the Light, and sparkles beyond all precious Stones? |
A47542 | Has he given the Flesh of his Son to me for Food, and his precious Blood to me to drink, and shall I sin against him? |
A47542 | Hast thou seen what is laid up in the inner Chambers of his Spirit? |
A47542 | Hath God given me himself, given me a Taste how good he is? |
A47542 | Hath God raised me from the lowest Hell, and set me on High; made me his own Child, and espoused me to his Blessed Son? |
A47542 | Hath Man a Power, naturally in him, exceeding the Power of Satan? |
A47542 | Hath Sin pierced my dear Redeemer? |
A47542 | Hath Sin put the Lord of Life and Glory to death? |
A47542 | Hath every Man and Woman in the World the Holy Ghost in them, and the eminent Gifts thereof? |
A47542 | Hath he allowed me to have free access to the Throne of Grace, and to have Communion with himself, and with his Son, and shall I sin against him? |
A47542 | Hath he not purchased and merited superabundant Grace? |
A47542 | Hath he set a Crown upon my Head, and put Chains better than those of Gold about my Neck? |
A47542 | Hath he took the Charge of his Sheep, and will he leave them to Lions, or Wolves, to be torn to pieces? |
A47542 | Hath the Death of Christ such Virtue in it, even to renew, quicken, regenerate all that believe in him? |
A47542 | Hath the Life of your Sins been let out? |
A47542 | Hath the Lord left it indifferent in his Eternal Purpose, whether any should be saved, or no? |
A47542 | Hath the Word changed your Hearts? |
A47542 | Have I not grieved, nay, wounded afresh my dear Saviour, by not believing in him, and not receiving the great Salvation offered by him? |
A47542 | Have you got Power over your Corruptions and Temptations thereby? |
A47542 | Have you not read of the Marriage- Supper, All things are now ready? |
A47542 | Have you, saith a Man to his Friend, done that Business I desired of you? |
A47542 | He came to destroy the Works of the Devil? |
A47542 | He considers it, Will he not consider it? |
A47542 | He is an Honour, or honourable: Whom have I in Heaven but thee? |
A47542 | He makes a bad Market that puts off his Soul at any Price; What shall a Man give in exchange of his Soul? |
A47542 | 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? |
A47542 | Hereby also they shew they have no Love nor Pity for their Immortal Souls: If they loved their Souls, would they not seek the Salvation of them? |
A47542 | His Visitors asked him if they should Pray for him? |
A47542 | How came you to know that you are dead? |
A47542 | How can any think to escape that neglect the Means of this Salvation? |
A47542 | How can that be, if any one that is begotten by Christ''s Word and Spirit may perish? |
A47542 | How can that enter into any Man''s Thoughts? |
A47542 | How can this Man give us his flesh to eat? |
A47542 | How can this be? |
A47542 | How could Death be Gain to him, if his Soul was mortal, and slept with his Body in the Grave? |
A47542 | How did Christ deny himself? |
A47542 | How did he know who were savingly, invisibly in Christ? |
A47542 | How did the sense of God''s Love and Goodness to David humble him: Who am I, O Lord, and what is mine House, that thou hast brought me hitherto? |
A47542 | How does this tend to reprove such who do expose their precious Souls to eternal Wrath, for the unjust Gain of Six- pence or a Shilling? |
A47542 | How doth this reprehend such who repine, murmur, and are carried away with slavish and distrustful Fear? |
A47542 | How doth this tend to reprehend the Enemies of God''s People, who abuse, reproach, backbite, nay, persecute them? |
A47542 | How easy was it for the Philistines to cut off Sampson''s Hair, and bind him, when he was asleep? |
A47542 | How equal and just a thing would it be that such should die? |
A47542 | How idle is it for any to say, He died only to remove or take away the rigid Law of Works, and to merit a milder Law of Grace? |
A47542 | How is that done? |
A47542 | How long shall God wait upon you? |
A47542 | How made an end of Sin? |
A47542 | How may I know I am made alive, and have Eternal Life given to me? |
A47542 | How may I know that I have Christ, or an Interest in him? |
A47542 | How near may some of you be to Death; and if you have not got an Interest in Christ before then, what will become of your precious Souls? |
A47542 | How oft have they been fed this way? |
A47542 | How poor then was he for a Time, that stood charged with all the Sins of his Elect? |
A47542 | How shall we escape if we neglect so great Salvation, which at first began to be spoken by the Lord, and was confirmed to us by them that heard him? |
A47542 | How shall we escape if we neglect so great Salvation? |
A47542 | How shall we escape if we neglect so great Salvation? |
A47542 | How shall we escape if we neglect so great Salvation? |
A47542 | How shall we escape if we neglect so great Salvation? |
A47542 | How shall we escape if we neglect so great Salvation? |
A47542 | How shall we escape if we neglect so great Salvation? |
A47542 | How shall we escape if we neglect so great Salvation? |
A47542 | How shall we escape if we neglect so great Salvation? |
A47542 | How shall we escape if we neglect so great Salvation? |
A47542 | How shall we escape if we neglect so great Salvation? |
A47542 | How shall we escape if we neglect so great Salvation? |
A47542 | How shall we escape if we neglect so great Salvation? |
A47542 | How shall we escape if we neglect so great Salvation? |
A47542 | How shall we escape if we neglect so great Salvation? |
A47542 | How shall we that preached it escape if we neglect it? |
A47542 | How will they stand in the Judgment- Day, when Christ will say, what ye did to this and that Child of mine, you did it unto me? |
A47542 | How will you be able to look this Blessed Saviour in the Face another Day? |
A47542 | How will you get rid of this abominable Filth, which renders you loathsom in God''s sight? |
A47542 | However they who have Salvation, either have it as the Effects of Free- Grace, or of Free- Will; Who will assert the latter? |
A47542 | I grant that it is spoken of Christ, but not of Christ personally, but Christ mystically considered: Did Christ personally ever forsake God''s Law? |
A47542 | I have found a Ransom: Where did God find it? |
A47542 | If Believers do perish, what will become of the Promises of God, nay, of the Oath of God? |
A47542 | If Christ be thine, he is very precious to thee: Canst thou say with David, Whom have I in Heaven but thee? |
A47542 | If Christ did not die for all, how could the Birth of our Saviour be said to be Matter of Joy unto all People? |
A47542 | If Christ died not for all, how can I know he died for me? |
A47542 | If Christ died not for all, what ground have I to believe he died for me? |
A47542 | If I am a Master, where is my Fear? |
A47542 | If I shall persevere to the End, what need is there of those Take- heeds in the Scripture? |
A47542 | If a Shepherd had under his Care 100000 Sheep, and all his own, would not every body call him a great Shepherd? |
A47542 | If he died for the Chief of Sinners, why not for thee? |
A47542 | If he had vouchsafed a Saviour for none of Adam''s Posterity, had he been unjust, any more than he is in casting off for ever all the fallen Angels? |
A47542 | If he hath Power in his Hand, will he not rescue her, nay, die upon the Spot before he will see this done? |
A47542 | If it doth, why hath it not equal Effects towards all? |
A47542 | If none saved but such that are elected, what need any look after Salvation? |
A47542 | If so, what will you do at the Day of Death, and in the Day of Judgment? |
A47542 | If the Supreme Judg, he whom they have offended, doth acquit and discharge them, who shall bring in any Accusation against them? |
A47542 | If the Word spoken by Angels were stedfast, and every Transgression and Disobedience received a just Recompence of Reward; How shall we escape? |
A47542 | If this was his End and Design in his Death; do any think he will see himself frustrated in it? |
A47542 | If you had done your uttermost in improving of the Talent I gave you, would I have been wanting to you? |
A47542 | Is Christ a Surety to God for us, or of us to God? |
A47542 | Is Christ able to preserve his Souse, or the Soul that is united unto him? |
A47542 | Is Communion with Christ on Earth worth nothing? |
A47542 | Is God able, think you, to delight, to rejoice, and to fill the Souls of his Saints with Joy and Pleasure? |
A47542 | Is God through the Death of his Son reconciled, and shall all that take hold of him be justified? |
A47542 | Is Sin that which afflicts, wounds and grieves your Spirit? |
A47542 | Is any Man able perfectly to keep the Law? |
A47542 | Is he not Merciful, because he is Just as well as Gracious? |
A47542 | Is he unjust in giving effectual Grace to some, because he doth not bestow it upon all? |
A47542 | Is his Power greater than the Power of Satan? |
A47542 | Is it Gain to lose that? |
A47542 | Is it in the Eternal Purpose of his Will that all should be saved? |
A47542 | Is it in the Power of his Hands? |
A47542 | Is it meet that the Holy God should strike before he threatens, or not shoot off his Warning- Piece before he lets fly his Murdering- Piece? |
A47542 | Is it not plainly foretold, that the Messiah should be cut off, but not for himself? |
A47542 | Is it not said, If ye abide in me, and my Words abide in you? |
A47542 | Is it so great, so glorious, and shall we not mind it above all things? |
A47542 | Is it some Temporary Act of his, whereby he hath declared himself unto them? |
A47542 | Is my Hand shortned at all that it can not redeem? |
A47542 | Is not his Satisfaction more than enough? |
A47542 | Is not that Salvation business of the greatest Moment of all, that is so great, so sweet, so rich, so admirable, and so free and easy to be obtained? |
A47542 | Is not that a base and for did Principle in a Servant or Subject, to do nothing but for meer Self- profit and Advantage? |
A47542 | Is not the Carnal Mind enmity against God, having in it an utter Averseness and Moral Impotency to do that which is spiritually Good? |
A47542 | Is not this Doctrine a Legal Doctrine, or a legal way of preaching, to insist so much upon the Threatnings of Wrath and Divine Vengeance? |
A47542 | Is not this a better Ground of Faith, than that of Christ''s dying for all? |
A47542 | Is the Wrath of God so terrible, and can no Unbeliever or impenitent Sinner escape it; what cause is here for them all to tremble? |
A47542 | Is there any Creature or Thing that is Mortal, which Man can not kill, or deprive it of Life? |
A47542 | Is there any hope that such Sinners as we may be forgiven, and be saved? |
A47542 | Is there in the Hearts of Sinners naturally Enmity against God? |
A47542 | Is this possible? |
A47542 | Is this the Doctrine of general Love which they will have to be in God to Mankind? |
A47542 | Is this to exalt the Lord alone, or to raise and sing the Praises of our Beloved David? |
A47542 | It is God that justifieth, who shall condemn us? |
A47542 | It was therefore hereby that we lost God''s Love and Favour, and is not that a dismal and most bitter thing? |
A47542 | Let me exhort you to admire the Love of Christ in coming to work out this Salvation: What hath he born and undergon to save our Souls? |
A47542 | Lo, here is one of them for whom thou gavest thy Son to die, whom thou hast left to me, and I have destroyed him for ever? |
A47542 | May be you cry out, your State is sad; but what think you of your Sin which is the Cause of it? |
A47542 | May he not say, did ye suspect or fear you were not elected? |
A47542 | May not Believers, who are Christ''s Sheep, be beguiled, so as to receive some capital Errors, or an Error in some fundamental Point? |
A47542 | May not Cry out, Fire, Fire? |
A47542 | May not a true Believer make a Breach upon a good Conscience, by falling into Temptation? |
A47542 | May we not stand amazed, and wonder at the long- suffering and forbearance of God? |
A47542 | Men are ignorant and unsensible of their States and Conditions: Are we blind also? |
A47542 | Moreover Sin feeds Men poorly: How do they feed? |
A47542 | Moreover, are there not in this floor others who are proud, earthly, carnal and covetous Persons? |
A47542 | Moreover, none can condemn such that God justifieth, because it is Christ that died: Hath not his Death Worth and Merit enough in it? |
A47542 | Must God by these Men be deemed to have no Mercy at all, because he seeks the Honour of his Justice equally with the Glory of his Mercy? |
A47542 | Must not that Salvation be of highest Moment, that the Son of God in his own Person, came from Heaven to preach and make known to Men on Earth? |
A47542 | Must not that Salvation needs be our great and chiefest Business to mind and seek after, that is so full, so comprehensive, perfect and compleat? |
A47542 | Must not that be minded before all things, that God in Eternity( as I may so say) held a Council about the actual accomplishment of? |
A47542 | Must not that needs be our only Business to look after, that Christ shed his most precious Blood to procure? |
A47542 | My Soul is also sore vexed: but thou, O Lord, how long? |
A47542 | Nay, and also what Knowledg have they attained of the God of Nature? |
A47542 | Nay, and in respect of God himself, it must needs appear to be wholly of Grace; could Redemption of Man add any thing to the essential Glory of God? |
A47542 | Nay, art thou willing to part with that Interest thou hast in Christ, and in this Salvation? |
A47542 | Nay, doth not Christ himself cry to you after this manner, Wilt thou continue in thy Sin, and neglect the Salvation I have purchased? |
A47542 | Nay, shall Christ''s repeated Calls, Wooings, and Intreaties, be not regarded, who spreadeth forth his Hands all the Day long? |
A47542 | No Doctrine tends to promote Gospel Holiness like the Doctrine of Gods Free- Grace: Shall we sin because grace hath abounded? |
A47542 | None can be so weak sure to assert that; for who shall resist God''s Will, or withstand God''s absolute Design, Purpose and Intention? |
A47542 | Now Sirs, what think you of this; is there any reason for you to believe God will suffer either of these things to be done? |
A47542 | Now are all Men redeemed? |
A47542 | Now can Christ cease being an Elect Head? |
A47542 | Now dare any go about, through their great Ignorance, to charge God with Perjury? |
A47542 | Now if it be demanded who are the Sheep of Christ? |
A47542 | Now is it not easy for any Man from hence to draw an Argument, that the Elect can not fall finally away, so as to perish? |
A47542 | Now this being done by us, and for us in our Head, can we henceforth die any more? |
A47542 | Now were it thus, as these Men affirm, then how is Christ rendred, even more weak and inconsiderate than any Man of Understanding? |
A47542 | Now what are the Enemies, the most dangerous Enemies of the Spouse of Christ? |
A47542 | Now what daring Men are they who say, they may come into Condemnation that do believe? |
A47542 | Now what is Election, but a chusing some out of others? |
A47542 | Now when they heard this they were pricked in the Heart, and said unto Peter and to the rest of the Apostles, What shall we do? |
A47542 | Now who is it that dares to affirm, that Christ did not die and satisfy for all the Sins of Believers, or for his Elect Ones? |
A47542 | Now, pray, are not these words to be taken with restriction? |
A47542 | O Death, where is thy Sting? |
A47542 | O Grave, where is thy Victory? |
A47542 | O House of David,( saith the Prophet) is it a small thing for you to weary Men, but will you weary my God also? |
A47542 | O Souls, will you crucify Christ again? |
A47542 | O bless God for the least degree of saving Grace: Have you love to God, to his poor Saints? |
A47542 | O how many Years have some of you grieved both the Father and the Son,( to speak after the manner of Men) and is not this a great Evil? |
A47542 | O my Friends, how great is the Love of Christ to one poor, lost, and undone Sinner? |
A47542 | O of what Moment is the Salvation of our Souls? |
A47542 | O saith a poor Believer, what have I done? |
A47542 | O see to it, and examine your selves; Do you not rest upon something or another short of Christ? |
A47542 | O shall not the Judg and King of Heaven and Earth do right? |
A47542 | O that is a blessed Sign: Do you love God, love his People? |
A47542 | O then receive this Salvation, here is a Prince, nay the Prince of the Kings of the Earth, that desires your Love; will you accept of this Offer? |
A47542 | O what a shame is it to be afraid, when you have such a Friend, such a Keeper, such a Shepherd to protect, feed, and keep you? |
A47542 | O what is Sin, and how miserable is the Condition of Sinners? |
A47542 | O what is the Evil of Sin? |
A47542 | O what is the Love, the Care and Faithfulness of God? |
A47542 | O what is the Natural Life of the Body, to the Eternal Life of the Soul? |
A47542 | O what will you do in the day of Gods Wrath if ye are Chaff, or but counterfeit Christians? |
A47542 | O who shall stand when God appears in the latter- Day- Judgments which are now just at the Door? |
A47542 | O wretched Man that I am, who shall deliver me from the Body of Sin and Death? |
A47542 | Of how much sorer Punishment suppose ye, shall he be thought worthy, who hath trodden under foot the Blood of the Son of God? |
A47542 | On whom is the Wrath of God denounced, or what kind of Sinners shall undergo it? |
A47542 | Or Sinner, dost thou want a broken Heart, dost thou want a penitent Heart? |
A47542 | Or are not all Men naturally under the Power of the Prince of Darkness, he taking them Captive at his Will? |
A47542 | Or could he not have created other Creatures to have shewed forth his glorious Perfections? |
A47542 | Or did Christ take more care of the Members of his Natural Body, than of the Members of his Mystical Body? |
A47542 | Or do they not much more animate him to fight couragiously? |
A47542 | Or do you think Christ will fail in his Care and Faithfulness, who is their great Shepherd, Sponsor, Surety, or Trustee? |
A47542 | Or do you want Comfort? |
A47542 | Or do you want a Shepherd to feed you, a King to rule you, a Priest to sacrifice and make an Atonement for you, a Prophet to teach you? |
A47542 | Or does not God look upon us, or count us in him so to be? |
A47542 | Or doth it not refer to all that are in him, or given to him, or all his true spiritual Seed? |
A47542 | Or hath any Man the true Grace of God, and yet not as the Result of God''s Purpose from Eternity? |
A47542 | Or how shall you that hear it preached escape if you neglect it? |
A47542 | Or is he stronger than that strong Man armed? |
A47542 | Or is it an Antecedent Desire that it should be so, though he fails in the End? |
A47542 | Or is this Gospel, to say, you shall perish eternally, and have the Fire of Hell seven times heated, if you obey not this Gospel? |
A47542 | Or shall Sin or the Devil pull Limb from Limb, and he look on? |
A47542 | Or shall his Love be so great in begetting Grace, or in infusing Grace, and no more Love shewed in keeping and preserving that Grace in their Souls? |
A47542 | Or should he suffer it, would not all say that he was a cruel and unmerciful Father, one that had no Love, no natural Affections to his poor Child? |
A47542 | Or that there is no ground left in the Word for us to believe they were saved? |
A47542 | Or was he obliged to save us, and that he might do it, to send his own Son to die, and be made a Curse for us? |
A47542 | Or what Communion hath Light with Darkness? |
A47542 | Or what Concord hath Christ with Belial? |
A47542 | Or, who hath felt and experienced the powerful Influences of his Spirit, and saving Grace thereof, on their Souls? |
A47542 | Others hear it, but do not believe it: Who hath believed our Report? |
A47542 | Ought we not to prefer that Salvation before all things, that delivers us from the greatest Evil, the Plague of all Plagues? |
A47542 | Our Souls at Death depart, and they go to Christ: What is Joy and Peace in Christ, to Joy, Peace and Consolation with Christ? |
A47542 | P. 212. l. 27. r. whosoever hath that efficacious, 〈 ◊ 〉, 〈 ◊ 〉- transforming, Soul- renewing,& c. P. 213. l. 26. dele sooner than Flesh? |
A47542 | Pray what is that which is absent from the Lord whilst it is at home in the Body, is it not the Soul? |
A47542 | Pray, what Difference is there between these Mens Doctrine, and that of the Papists? |
A47542 | Said a godly man, this is a humbling dispensation that you are exercised under — A humbling dispensation, said he, do you call it? |
A47542 | Saith a Believer, Is Sin hateful to God? |
A47542 | Satan stirs up Men to slight and neglect this so great Salvation: Is it not sad that Men should adhere to the grand Enemy of their Souls? |
A47542 | Say you so, is Sin your Sickness, is Sin your Sorrow? |
A47542 | Secondly, Doth this Will equally respect the All intended, or doth it not? |
A47542 | Secondly, What Pastures doth Christ feed his Sheep in? |
A47542 | See in what a Pickle the Mind and Will of Man naturally is in: What can a Sinner not do, if the Doctrine of sore Men were true? |
A47542 | Shall Eternal Death have Dominion over us? |
A47542 | Shall God''s Justice be eclipsed, shall his Honour be marr''d, his Goodness be despised, his Law be violated, his Holiness stained? |
A47542 | Shall a Child be taken off from his Duty, or be remiss in serving his Father, because his Father tells him he shall never be disinherited? |
A47542 | Shall all in Heaven contemplate it, and not we? |
A47542 | Shall any Enemy of the Soul bring Christ under a Disappointment? |
A47542 | Shall any change God''s Mind, or render his Thoughts liable to Alteration? |
A47542 | Shall he be at the expence of his Blood to buy it,( as one notes) and spare his Power to secure it? |
A47542 | Shall he come secretly on his Enemies before he tells them of their danger? |
A47542 | Shall he condemn that in his Creatures which he allows in himself? |
A47542 | Shall he rebel against his Soveraign? |
A47542 | Shall he slight an Interest in Christ, and not know it will be his ruin in another World? |
A47542 | Shall not the Love of God overcome thee? |
A47542 | Shall not the Majesty of God the great Law- giver be feared? |
A47542 | Shall the Sinner cast Di ● t in the Face of God, and not be told of it? |
A47542 | Shall there be Joy in Heaven this Day? |
A47542 | Simon, Son of Jonas, lovest thou me? |
A47542 | Sin can not be done away without an infinite Price: What Influence could the Blood of Beasts have to take away Sin? |
A47542 | Sinner, what sayst thou? |
A47542 | Sinners, are you bound in strong Chains, and in the Prison- house? |
A47542 | Sinners, are you dead, dead in Sins and Trespasses? |
A47542 | Sinners, are you polluted, defiled with Sin, and filthy in God''s sight? |
A47542 | Sinners, have you hard and rocky Hearts, Hearts of Stone, even as hard as the nether Milstone? |
A47542 | Sinners, will you not enquire where Christ feeds? |
A47542 | Sinners, with what Awe and holy Trembling should you attend on the Word of this Salvation, that began first to be spoken by the Lord? |
A47542 | Sirs, Jesus Christ who was rich, that he might accomplish the Salvation of our Souls, became poor; May not this affect our Hearts? |
A47542 | So then this is the Sum, In Holiness and all good Works we act and do; But how? |
A47542 | Some said with a whispering Voice that he was possessed; he over- hearing it, said, Do ye doubt it? |
A47542 | Suppose, Brethren, there was some other Way to be saved than by Christ, yet is it not meet that the Creature comply with the Will of his Creator? |
A47542 | That Redemption that is by Christ, is( you hear) from all Iniquity; and are all so redeemed? |
A47542 | That all Mankind, before Grace is infused into the Soul, are dead: What short of Almighty Power can raise the Dead to Life? |
A47542 | That which was so seasonable, and when all hopes of Relief and Help was gone? |
A47542 | That will be the Time when God will make the Power of his Wrath and Anger known: Who( saith the Psalmist) knows the Power of thine Anger? |
A47542 | The Apostle clearly confirms the same great Truths; Know ye not, that so many of us as were baptized into Jesus Christ, were baptized into his Death? |
A47542 | The Conscience in a fearful manner shall torment the damned: May we not conclude Conscience will terrifie them after this manner? |
A47542 | The Cross makes many lose the Crown; but, Brethren, had Jesus Christ refused the Cross, where had we been? |
A47542 | The Devils cried, Why dost thou torment us before the Time? |
A47542 | The Eunuch answered, How can I, unless some Man should guide me? |
A47542 | The Flesh can not bring forth an Heavenly Babe: Can Corruption produce or be the Cause of Regeneration? |
A47542 | The Soul is more worth than all the World: What shall it profit a Man to gain the whole World, and lose his own Soul? |
A47542 | The Spouse from hence enquires of Christ where he feedeth, and where he maketh his Flock to rest at Noon? |
A47542 | The Work of the Ministry is to open the Scripture; Vnderstandest thou what thou readest? |
A47542 | They shall sit upon Thrones; Know ye not that the Saints shall judg the World? |
A47542 | Thirdly what is meant by the Chaff? |
A47542 | Thirdly, and lastly, What Comfort and Consolation doth this afford to all true Christians? |
A47542 | This being all true, what is become of the Doctrine( or rather of the gross Error) of a final falling from a State of true Grace? |
A47542 | This greatly raiseth the Honour of Believers: What greater Dignity can be conferred on us, than to be begotten and born of God? |
A47542 | Thou art wearied in the greatness of thy Way; yet sayest thou not, There is no Hope? |
A47542 | Though Co ● iah the Son of Jehojakim King of Judah were the Signet upon my right Hand, yet would I pluck thee thence? |
A47542 | To talk of Christ''s Death, and see no Effects of it, alas, what''s that? |
A47542 | To whom hath the Arm of the Lord been revealed? |
A47542 | To you poor Sinners let me speak one word by way of Exhortation: Did God so early contrive our Salvation? |
A47542 | Tremble you that slight or neglect the great Salvation of the Gospel: Will you say that Jesus Christ can not save you, or is not willing to save you? |
A47542 | True, some things you must part with, whoever you are, that will have a part in this Salvation: But what is that? |
A47542 | Tush, our State is good enough, we can repent hereafter: What is the Gospel but to do as we would be done unto? |
A47542 | Tush, will God think you ever cast us into Hell for such small things as these, or throw us into a Furnace of Fire? |
A47542 | Was God unjust in electing some of the Angels, because he passed by others of them? |
A47542 | Was it possible for Christ not to abide in his Father''s Love? |
A47542 | Was not Peter sent to him( and to those other Gentiles with him) that they might be converted? |
A47542 | Was our Salvation so great, that he parted with his Life to procure it, and is it not worth your parting with your Sins to have an Interest in it? |
A47542 | Was the Birth of Christ Matter of Joy in the Effects of it to Judas, and to the unbelieving Jews, and to many more? |
A47542 | Was the Body of Christ, and the Body of that gracious Person that Day together in Paradise? |
A47542 | Was the Wrath of God due to us let out upon him, that we might never feel the weight thereof? |
A47542 | Was there a Council held in Eternity about our Salvation? |
A47542 | Well what of this? |
A47542 | Well, but what are the Characters of those happy Souls? |
A47542 | Well, what is that which God hath sworn by his Holiness, and will not lie to do for David, the true David, that is his own beloved Son? |
A47542 | Well, what of that? |
A47542 | Well, what of this? |
A47542 | Were any ever damned that did what they could in the use of all Means under the Light of the Gospel, to be saved? |
A47542 | What Act it is of God wherein this his Willingness doth consist? |
A47542 | What Advantage brings Christ''s Death, to abrogate one perfect Law, and establish another? |
A47542 | What Fellowship hath Righteousness with Vnrighteousness? |
A47542 | What Man that has a Principle of Honesty or of Morality, will deceive or fail such a One, after he hath taken the sole Care and Charge of him? |
A47542 | What Mortal can think to escape that neglects so great Salvation? |
A47542 | What Reason can be assigned, that all they whom God equally intended Salvation for by Christ, have it not? |
A47542 | What Shepherd ever loved his Sheep as Christ loved his? |
A47542 | What Shepherd ever thus loved his Sheep, even to be wounded and bruised for them, to heal them of their Wounds with his own Stripes? |
A47542 | What Treasure hath he spent,( as I may say)? |
A47542 | What Wisdom do such despise, what Goodness do they disregard, what infinite Love and Patience do they abuse that neglect this Salvation? |
A47542 | What Work is it then? |
A47542 | What a kind of Sin is the Sin against the Holy Ghost? |
A47542 | What a kind of such were they? |
A47542 | What are all these things but Fancies, vain Dreams? |
A47542 | What are the Causes that sometimes the Saints fall so far as hath been hinted? |
A47542 | What can be a greater Mistake? |
A47542 | What can be a worse Judgment? |
A47542 | What can he, with all his natural and acquired Parts find out, as to the greatness and wonderfulness of Christ''s Love? |
A47542 | What can the Natural or the Moral Philosopher do, as to the comprehending, finding out, or demonstrating the Nature of Christ''s Love? |
A47542 | What can we desire more, than to be delivered from Sin, and purged from Sin? |
A47542 | What did the Soul of the Prodigal find? |
A47542 | What do you say, shall the Son of God stand at your Doors, and you not so much as ask, Who is there? |
A47542 | What do you think of your selves, Sinners? |
A47542 | What doth Eternal Life import? |
A47542 | What doth it signify to believe Christ died for all, unless thou findest the Effects of his Death in thee? |
A47542 | What greater Wickedness and Ingratitude can there be than this? |
A47542 | What is Christ''s Fold? |
A47542 | What is Sin, the Pleasures of Sin, or all the R ● ● hes and Glory of this World, when compared to the Salvation wrought by Jesus Christ? |
A47542 | What is a dark Dungeon here to the Blackness of Darkness for ever? |
A47542 | What is all Love to Christ''s Love? |
A47542 | What is an Earthly Throne to an Heavenly one? |
A47542 | What is intended by Christ''s Garner? |
A47542 | What is intended by the Fan? |
A47542 | What is it but a breathing forth of the highest Disdain on the Wisdom of God? |
A47542 | What is it, I pray you, that tends more to bring Honour to God in the World, than that Grace which he hath infused into the Hearts of his People? |
A47542 | What is meant by Eternal Life? |
A47542 | What is meant by any? |
A47542 | What is of such Importance as the Salvation of your precious and immortal Souls, and to be providing for an endless Eternity? |
A47542 | What is the Fence of Christ''s Fold( or Church) here on Earth? |
A47542 | What is the Nature of that Food which Jesus Christ feeds his Sheep with? |
A47542 | What is the Nature of that Wrath which none of them that neglect this Salvation shall escape? |
A47542 | What is the Reason Men do no more fear and dread the Wrath of God? |
A47542 | What is the Sickness of the Body, or Death of the Body here, to the Sickness and Death of Body and Soul for ever? |
A47542 | What is the Voice of Sin? |
A47542 | What is the Voice of some Sinners Hearts? |
A47542 | What is the Voice of the Hearts and Ways of such Sinners? |
A47542 | What is the Wrath of Man to the Wrath of God, or Chains of Iron to everlasting Chains of Darkness? |
A47542 | What is the first Effect of Christ''s Death? |
A47542 | What is their Table spread with? |
A47542 | What is there more for a Man to desire than God? |
A47542 | What need preaching,& c. if all are absolutely elected to Salvation, that shall be saved? |
A47542 | What no pit, on your precious Souls that are so dear and near to you? |
A47542 | What of this? |
A47542 | What or which are his Pastures? |
A47542 | What say some? |
A47542 | What shall we do? |
A47542 | What shall we hear, what shall we see, When raptured in Bliss, When we with Blessed Jesus be, What Happiness like this? |
A47542 | What should Sinners do to escape the Wrath of God? |
A47542 | What signifies a Spiritual Medicine to a Corporal Thing? |
A47542 | What signifies such Faith that does not purify the Heart and Life, or such Hope? |
A47542 | What signifies such a Redemption, that leaves a poor Slave in his Chains and Irons, without procuring a Release for him? |
A47542 | What signify Means of Medicines, I will take no Physick, no Potion? |
A47542 | What things are they that accompany Salvation? |
A47542 | What time do you take to seek God, to pray to him, to hear his Word? |
A47542 | What torments like fire? |
A47542 | What was Jonas to Jesus Christ? |
A47542 | What was the Reason Adam stood not, notwithstanding his Power and Abilities were such? |
A47542 | What were the Holy Angels who delivered the Law, or what were the Prophets to this glorious Person, I mean, the Son of God? |
A47542 | What were they to work out? |
A47542 | What will then the Sorrow be for the Loss of Jesus Christ? |
A47542 | What will you do if you persist still in your evil Ways? |
A47542 | What will you do that have not yet obtained Union with Christ? |
A47542 | What words can more fully express the Firmness of this Marriage- Contract, or Espousal Love of Christ to his true Israel? |
A47542 | What would Spira or Child have given for true Peace and inward Serenity of Mind? |
A47542 | What, guilty of the worst of Treason, and have an Offer of Pardon, and slight or neglect the suing of it out? |
A47542 | When People hear the Cry of Fire in the Night, how do they cry out, Where, Where? |
A47542 | When Wrath was laid upon our Blessed Saviour, how heavy did he find it? |
A47542 | When infinite power is exerted in punishing the offending Sinner, who can conceive of that? |
A47542 | Where do we meet with one Godly Person, that the Lord declares so to be, who fell and rose no more? |
A47542 | Where is boasting then? |
A47542 | Wherewith shall a young man cleanse his way? |
A47542 | Whether is Justification all at once, or a continued Act in God? |
A47542 | Which do you account the greatest Evil, Sin or Suffering, the Torture or Pain you feel, or the Sin you have committed? |
A47542 | Which of us would suffer his Hand or Foot to be torn from us, nay, a Toe or Finger, if we could prevent it? |
A47542 | Who among us shall dwell with devouring Fire? |
A47542 | Who can break them but the Arm of the Omnipotent God? |
A47542 | Who can conceive of it, much less express it? |
A47542 | Who can implead such, or put in an Accusation against them, that shall be heard, admitted, or allowed at God''s Bar? |
A47542 | Who can pull one Soul out of the Father''s Hand, or out of Christ, who is the Father''s Hand of Power to save all his Elect? |
A47542 | Who can stand before his indignation, when his wrath is poured out like fire, on the Souls and Consciences of Men? |
A47542 | Who can stand before his indignation? |
A47542 | Who can stand before( or escape) his Indignation? |
A47542 | Who dare appear at God''s Bar in his own Duties, in his own sincere Obedience, or in his inherent Holiness? |
A47542 | Who fell worse than David and Peter? |
A47542 | Who hath resisted his Will? |
A47542 | Who is at my Door? |
A47542 | Who is too strong for Omnipotence it self? |
A47542 | Who knows the Power of thine Anger? |
A47542 | Who shall not then attend upon the Word of this King, this great and mighty Lord? |
A47542 | Who therefore shall condemn? |
A47542 | Who were they saved from? |
A47542 | Who will say that God, according to his Eternal Purpose and Design, did intend it for the Salvation of every individual Person? |
A47542 | Why are Hypocrites or ungodly Persons in the Church compared to Chaff? |
A47542 | Why are false Teachers called Strangers? |
A47542 | Why are we bid to watch, and take heed lest we fall? |
A47542 | Why did you not then give all diligence to attend upon the Means, and to make your Calling sure, as all they do that are elected? |
A47542 | Why do you stand making a Pause as it were? |
A47542 | Why doth David say, Enter not into Judgment with thy Servant O Lord; for in thy sight shall no Flesh living be justified? |
A47542 | Why is Grace called saving, if Men may have it and yet perish? |
A47542 | Why is not the forming the Blessed Angels, who are glorious Spirits, rather mentioned? |
A47542 | Why should we be censured for maintaining that Truth which the Holy Ghost so fully bears witness unto? |
A47542 | Why then are not all saved? |
A47542 | Why what did he see? |
A47542 | Wicked Men eat that which satisfies not: what is all the Trash of this World, but meer Husks, Ashes, and Gravel- stones? |
A47542 | Will God, think you, suffer this, since his main Design in the Gift of Christ, is the Glory of his own Rich and Sovereign Grace? |
A47542 | Will Moral Swasions bring a dead Man to Life? |
A47542 | Will Satan be perswaded to release and let go his Captives, which he holds down in strong Bonds and Chains? |
A47542 | Will any say Cornelius had remission of Sins before he heard this Sermon, and believed in Jesus Christ? |
A47542 | Will he always wait to be gracious? |
A47542 | Will he betray his Trust, who hath taken them into his House, and under his own Conduct, or leave them to shift for themselves? |
A47542 | Will he fail any poor Believer under Temptation, or leave him to the Power of Sin and Satan, when the Life of the Soul is concerned? |
A47542 | Will he lose his Glory? |
A47542 | Will it not be a great Honour to judg the World, yea, to judg the fallen Angels? |
A47542 | Will it not be a great Honour to sit with Christ on the Throne? |
A47542 | Will it not be an Honour to be crowned with a Crown of Glory? |
A47542 | Will not Christ accomplish that which he came into the World to do? |
A47542 | Will not the Word and Ordinances quiet you, unless you meet with Christ in them? |
A47542 | Will preaching the Word seed and relieve a Man that is ready to perish with external Hunger? |
A47542 | Will they gainsay and contradict the Lord of Life and Glory? |
A47542 | Will you contemn and resist your Saviour and the Holy Ghost? |
A47542 | Will you esteem it, and look after it above all things in the World? |
A47542 | Will you glory in your Riches, Honours, Gifts, Knowledge, or any thing you have? |
A47542 | Will you grieve and weary out the Heart of God, and the Heart of Jesus Christ? |
A47542 | Will you nor cry to God, to Jesus Christ, to pull your Souls out of the Fire, or rescue them out of the Teeth of the devouring Lion? |
A47542 | Will you tread his Blood under your Feet? |
A47542 | With what gladness did those Saints at Jerusalem, when they received the Word, yield themselves up to Holy Baptism? |
A47542 | Would any go about to join a stinking Carcass to the Holy Jesus? |
A47542 | Would not any think it a great Plague to him, if he had a dead and rotten Carcass united to him? |
A47542 | Would not we be greatly concerned, if any should do that in our sight and presence, which they know we hate and abominate? |
A47542 | Would you be Rich, Great, Honourable, truly Rich and Honourable? |
A47542 | Would you live and sin not? |
A47542 | Wrath to come is far greater than any Wrath Mortal ever felt in this World: Who knows the Power of thine Anger? |
A47542 | You will say, which Way, or how may we get a part in it? |
A47542 | Your Souls, your precious Souls, O Sinners, are wounded, polluted, naked; what will you do? |
A47542 | and how may they be known? |
A47542 | and in thy Name cast out Devils? |
A47542 | and in thy Name done many wonderful Works? |
A47542 | and to whom hath the Arm of the Lord been revealed? |
A47542 | and what fire is so hot and so tormenting as Hell- fire? |
A47542 | and who can abide the fierceness of his Anger? |
A47542 | are not these fearful Tokens and Signs of Gods Wrath and Indignation? |
A47542 | are there worse, or more notorious, more loose, light, prophane, unbelieving and ungodly Wretches living on the face of the Earth? |
A47542 | are they delightful? |
A47542 | are they not Harbingers and Presages of what is coming upon the World, and of the end thereof? |
A47542 | believe there is no Salvation but by the Righteousness of another? |
A47542 | can this stand consistent with the Sweetness of his Nature and infinite mercy? |
A47542 | deeper than Hell, what canst thou know? |
A47542 | did Christ spill his Blood for the greatest part of Mankind in vain? |
A47542 | did he stand in my stead, and bear mine Iniquities, and shall I sin? |
A47542 | do you feed the Hungry, Visit the Sick, and Cloath the naked? |
A47542 | do you minister as you have ministred to the poor Saints? |
A47542 | do you think that this Disease is to be Cured by Potions? |
A47542 | dost thou not consider what misery this thy Rashness will bring thee into? |
A47542 | doth God''s Soul loath it, is it abominable to him, and shall it not be so to me, but shall I sin? |
A47542 | doth one Sin charged on a Person, render him poor? |
A47542 | give them the greater, and deny them the lesser Gift? |
A47542 | how can you slight such a precious Soul, and such a precious Saviour, who spilt his Blood to save the worst of Sinners? |
A47542 | how do you carry it at home and abroad? |
A47542 | how far wide are you? |
A47542 | if he deals thus sharply with those he loves, what will their portion be whom he hates? |
A47542 | if his Wisdom leadeth him forth thus to corect in mercy, what will be the strokes of his Justice and incensed Wrath and Fury? |
A47542 | if not in Christ? |
A47542 | if not sincere? |
A47542 | if so, why doth the Apostle say, What the Law could not do, in that it was weak through the Flesh, God sending his Son? |
A47542 | in Hell sinners shall be continually with him, nay with millions of Devils; who can express the Horror that will seize on the damned in this respect? |
A47542 | is he precious to your Souls, the chiefest of ten thousand? |
A47542 | is it not to assure all ungodly persons of the certainty of it? |
A47542 | it is excluded; by what Law? |
A47542 | look into a Glass- house,( behold their burning Furnaces) or into a hot Oven; can you bear the thoughts of being thrown into one of them? |
A47542 | may a Believer say, Shall I sin against him, because his Grace so abounds to me? |
A47542 | nay, die in their stead for them, that he foreknew would reject him, and believe not? |
A47542 | nay, to that Divine Wrath doth kindle? |
A47542 | nay, would, if he could, destroy you, and cause you not to be, or deprive you of a King any more for ever? |
A47542 | neither is there any on Earth that I desire beside thee? |
A47542 | or Jael to strike a Nail through Sisera''s Head, he being asleep? |
A47542 | or have I not Power to deliver? |
A47542 | or overcome their Enemy, though they throw away their Sword, which is the Word of God? |
A47542 | or the stroaks of a Child, to the blows of a Giant? |
A47542 | or to that effect; O this is dangerous? |
A47542 | purchase such Riches for them by the Blood of his Son, and let them be robbed of it all in a Moment? |
A47542 | shall we continue in Sin that Grace may abound? |
A47542 | should a King lose his Crown and Kingdom to get a few Cockle- shells, would it not bring Shame upon him? |
A47542 | the Lord hath spoken, who can but prophesie? |
A47542 | the lest Sinner is bound, he is in Chains, under the Power of Sin and Satan; nay, he is dead, and what can he do? |
A47542 | then thou mayst know his Love; for it is like himself, God is Love, Love is his very Nature: It is as high as Heaven, what canst thou do? |
A47542 | they can repent, believe, be regenerated, and what not? |
A47542 | this that is glorious in his Apparel, travelling in the greatness of his Strength? |
A47542 | to keep all the Father hath given him unto Everlasting Life, and not suffer the Soul of any one to be lost, and will he not be faithful? |
A47542 | to make us everlastingly happy in the injoyment of himself? |
A47542 | what Love have you to Christ? |
A47542 | what Love have you to the Children of God? |
A47542 | what are the Lashes of a small Whip, to that with Scorpions? |
A47542 | what is Christs floor, which he is said to purge? |
A47542 | what is signified hereby? |
A47542 | what is the Nature of that Love the Father hath to Jesus Christ? |
A47542 | what is the nature of that certain fearful looking for of Judgment and fiery indignation? |
A47542 | who amongst us shall dwell with Everlasting Burning? |
A47542 | who amongst us shall dwell with everlasting Burnings? |
A47542 | who amongst us shall dwell with everlasting burning? |
A47542 | who can apprehend it, or is rightly and duely affected therewith? |
A47542 | who can stand here whilst in this World before an Angry God, or encounter with Offended Omnipotency? |
A47542 | why then is it not accomplished? |
A47542 | will any say our Lord Jesus did that which was contrary to his Purpose and Intertion? |
A47542 | will infinite Goodness be so severe with his offending Creatures? |
A47542 | 〈 … 〉 and cast Contempt upon themselves? |