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 |
---|---|
A65480 | s.n.,[ London: 1664?] |
A19458 | O then what shall they doe? |
A19455 | But why doe I talke of the frensie of others, when no mans madnesse hath beene equall to mine? |
A19455 | Why should any flesh, endowed with that heauenly reason, which God hath onely giuen to men and Angels, so forget his vncertaintie? |
A19455 | or who will receiue a homely counsel from that tongue, whose folly hath brought him to be condemned himselfe? |
A39790 | So people consider, is not Pride and Covetousness works of darkness? |
A39790 | do ye think to strive with him and prosper? |
A91865 | And now, who will stand up and plead? |
A91865 | Is there no room among you to receive his Testimony, who hath felt the Wrath of God, revealed against the Man of Sin, in his own particular? |
A91865 | when on your behalfs sorrow had filled my heart; the Word was unto me, Write: And, what shall I write? |
A76695 | If thy conscience accuse thee, what peace canst thou have? |
A75336 | Or diddest thou ever hunger and thirst after God in Christ? |
A75336 | having an inward sorrow wrought by the holy Ghost, for thy sins before committed, against so good and gracious a God? |
A30900 | And will not Niniveh stand up in judgement against you? |
A30900 | Therefore consider, O Ye Inhabitants, and be serious, standing in fear; Where are ye who are called Christians? |
A86010 | Ye generation of Vipers, how do you think to escape the Wrath of God who neglect so great Salvation? |
A86010 | who have itching ears that can not endure sound Doctrine, do you think to flee from the Wrath of God? |
A77124 | How 〈 ◊ 〉 Oaths and Drunkenness abound in the Nation? |
A77124 | How 〈 ◊ 〉 gross Darkness cover the Hearts of the People, as though they 〈 ◊ 〉 made a League with Death, and an Agreement with Hell? |
A77124 | Is it a Time to solace thy self in Musick and ● ● ● cing? |
A77124 | Is not the Time exceeding Precious? |
A77124 | Thou hast far exceeded Sodom in thy Prophane ● ● How hath Wickedness spread it self over the Land? |
A77124 | and wilt 〈 ◊ 〉 spend thy Pretious Time in Pleasure and Vanity? |
A65481 | O when, will ye leave off your works of vanity; when shall it once be? |
A65481 | O ye heaps of muck and mire, what will you still heap, what, heap upon heap? |
A65481 | Or do you, think the Lord doth not see you, in your great wickedness, and privy conspiracy? |
A65481 | and( he now before us our Leader and Captain) do you think you can overcome us? |
A45380 | And knowst thou, O man, what ere thou be, how soone the Lord may take thy wealth from thée, or thée from it? |
A45380 | May not the Lord say so to our Nation? |
A45380 | Was sin ever at a greater height then it is now at this time in our Land? |
A45380 | What fashiō ● is there invented every day, to fulfil ye pride of this nation? |
A45380 | did you ever sée or hear, that pride was ever grown to ye height in Town& City, as''t is now? |
A45380 | what Nation under ye sun doth more abound in iniquity thē we do,& especially now of late times? |
A81422 | Is that good Sense? |
A81422 | Look out i''th''World, who live at such a Rate? |
A81422 | The Morning''s best, Who e''er was good too soon? |
A81422 | What hazard all on such slight Terms as this? |
A81422 | Who told thee so? |
A81422 | Young Man, why up so soon i''th Morn? |
A81422 | ● hat need you fear? |
A81422 | ● ho lives in Joy that takes this uncouth Course? |
A81422 | ● ● me, come, fond Youth, Is no Man wise but you? |
A81422 | ● ● ough? |
A81422 | ● ● ● d you not better spend your days in Joys? |
A81422 | 〈 … 〉 now in Pleasure, what wilt lose thy Flower? |
A60623 | And ar ● thou not disquieted at it? |
A60623 | But was it so of old among the Saints and Holy men of God, or in the beginning? |
A60623 | Or if the reverence be not done thee with Cap and Knee, or Scrape with the Leg, accounted rude and ill bred, or misbehaviour? |
A60623 | Will not thy heart ake thinkest thou when thou shalt drink it? |
A19475 | Anagramma: Annon Iesu reades? |
A19475 | Doest thou think that God whom thou neuer regardedst to serue, will then send his Angels to deliuer thée out of his clawes? |
A19475 | If all this will not moue thée to turne vnto God by repentance; what wil moue thee then? |
A19475 | O what then wilt thou doe? |
A19475 | Or didst thou euer hunger and thirst after God in Christ? |
A19475 | Or wouldest thou continue in thy sinnes, and neuer repent, and yet thinke to haue eternall life? |
A19475 | Or wouldest thou forgoe heauen, and escape hell too? |
A19475 | Turne you, turn you from all your euill wayes, for why will ye dye O ye house of Israel? |
A19475 | What answer canst thou make? |
A19475 | What wounded body would not seeke a salue? |
A19475 | Wouldest thou deferre thy repentance vntill thy last day? |
A19475 | much more what wounded soule, slain with sin, would not seeke Repentance, seeing it is the onely salue to cure the soule? |
A19475 | who knoweth whether the Lord will giue thee grace and space to repent then or no? |
A77959 | In thee is found the abomination of Israel, mercy and truth, justice and true judgement is neglected: Doe not thy Heads judge for reward? |
A77959 | Oh what wilt thou do in the day of thy visitation, when the righteous Judge numbers up these things against thee? |
A77959 | Sackcloath shall be put on instead of gay Apparell, and all thy Idolls shall vanish away; as for all thy profession, where is it? |
A77959 | Woe unto them, the Lords wrath is against them? |
A77959 | all thy many Sermons, and long Prayers, what is become of them? |
A77959 | and all thy publique and private duties, where are they? |
A77959 | and doe not they divine for money? |
A77959 | and doe not thy People love to have these things so? |
A77959 | and doe not thy Priests preach for hire? |
A77959 | and doe not thy Prophets prophesie falsly? |
A77959 | hath there been any abomination brought forth, which is not in this day to be found in thee? |
A77959 | how doe they make a prey upon the people? |
A28134 | Are you reconciled unto the God of Jacob? |
A28134 | Are you saved, or saving from your sins? |
A28134 | Art thou halled out of the Synagogues, and plucked before Rulers, for the Kingdom of Heavens sake? |
A28134 | Do you eat of the hidden Manna which corrupteth not? |
A28134 | Do you feel or know a part in another City which is immutable, which fadeth not away? |
A28134 | Have you yet found peace with the Lord? |
A28134 | It is the Lamb of God that taketh away all sin, and in him is no sin, and if he condemneth, who can justifie? |
A28134 | Or have you seen the Lord, and the place where the mighty God dwelleth? |
A28134 | and from whom art thou gone astray? |
A28134 | how art thou fallen? |
A28134 | how glorious and beautiful are his garments? |
A28134 | how many of the Lords dear servants, Lambs and Babes, hath the Lord sent into thy streets, high- wayes, and Idols Temples? |
A28134 | or do you drink of the Blood of the Lamb? |
A28134 | or what remote place canst thou fly unto for shelter? |
A19155 | And wherein is it, wee offend not all? |
A19155 | But free''d from both, may say couragiously, Death, wher''s thy sting, hell, wher''s thy victorie? |
A19155 | Haue I any desire( saith hee) that the wicked should die? |
A19155 | Nay more, what member, but to sinne doth fall? |
A19155 | Or wherefore seeke, for to excuse my sinne, When by confession I may pardon winne? |
A19155 | Riuer( said I?) |
A19155 | To eschue thee, whoo''d anie paines forsake? |
A19155 | What man is that which doth not doe amisse? |
A19155 | What wretch is that, would vnrepentant die? |
A19155 | Which were most fearefull, who dare venture on it? |
A19155 | Who vould not flie from thee with all his might? |
A19155 | Who would not pray to God both day and night, That his good spirit, would aide vs in the fight? |
A19155 | Who would not shunne thee, more then anie snake? |
A19155 | or shall hee not liue, if hee returne from his owne wayes? |
A19155 | true, through the world it runnes, Rocke, did I tearme it? |
A61837 | ''T is storied of Reverend Doctor Preston, that being on a time in company with some godly men, one of them asked what was the best trade? |
A61837 | 18, Who is a God like unto thee? |
A61837 | 3, but that thereby he may afterward advance and magnifie the mercy of God in the Salvation of many? |
A61837 | 44, 45, Love your enemies, bless them that curse you,& c. that ye may be the children of your Father which is in Heaven? |
A61837 | But beyond all, what think you of that sin of Adam, whom yet God hath set forth as a Monument of his Mercy? |
A61837 | How apt are we to have hard thoughts of God, and heavy thoughts of our selves? |
A61837 | Lots incest, Manasses witchcraft and idolatry, Peters denying and forswearing his Master, Pauls Persecution and Blasphemy? |
A61837 | Now can we think that Christ Jesus can be defeated of his end? |
A61837 | Oh then let us all set up this trade of prayer, and say as Peter, To whom else should we go, but only unto God? |
A61837 | Or that golden Scepter of peace be held out, and none come and touch it? |
A61837 | Reader, art thou such a sinner? |
A61837 | Shall Christ dye of purpose to save the greatest Sinners and shall he not obtain it? |
A61837 | Shall God throw down such lines of love from Heaven, to draw poor sinking Souls out of the Sea of sin and misery, and we refuse to catch hold of them? |
A61837 | Some and not all, less and not greater? |
A61837 | Were we but safe from this enemy, how easie were it to bid a defiance to the rest; Death, Hell, and the Grave? |
A61837 | What do we mean, that by nature are but masses of sin and of corruption, that we do not sue out that pardon which God is so ready to give us? |
A61837 | What greater security can we desire to imbolden us to seek pardon by confessing sin, than the Faithfulness and Righteousness of God to forgive? |
A61837 | What relation have they then to God, that must have an eye for an eye, and a tooth for a tooth? |
A61837 | What think you of Aarons idolatry? |
A61837 | Whoever he be then that needs pardon of sin, is hereby advised what course to take: why doth thy trembling heart stand doubting of success? |
A61837 | Whose heart is so enlarged, or whose mouth is so widened in blessing God, as he who hath had larger experience than ordinary of Divine Mercy? |
A60666 | And can any have life in him if they do not eat his flesh and drink his blood? |
A60666 | And how doth death reign in them? |
A60666 | And how is the precious Seed of God oppressed? |
A60666 | And is not the Light of Christ perfect? |
A60666 | And must not the heart, mind and soul be bound together in the Light, if there be perfect unity? |
A60666 | Can they reach any deeper then the old nature? |
A60666 | How can they eat his flesh and drink his blood, if he be not within them? |
A60666 | Must there not be a perfect principle where there is a perfect unity? |
A60666 | Or can any eat that flesh that was crucified in times past, and drink that blood which was shed, as it is flesh and blood without them? |
A60666 | Or can there be any true fellowship but in the Light? |
A60666 | Or did they hold forth unity vvith such as did not vvalk in the Light? |
A60666 | Or did they not labour to gather them into their principle, and so into their fellowship? |
A60666 | Or is their service any more then to build up that which God will throw down? |
A60666 | Was the Saints unity and fellowship in any other principle? |
A60666 | Were it not better for you to be still and silent, then to cumber your selves in so much business that profits nothing at all? |
A60666 | shall you not be lamented because of this? |
A60666 | they that are in the unbelief, can but lie there: And what better are you by your Faith, then they that that have no Faith at all? |
A45428 | And if it be farther demanded, whether in this case supposed, I would upn his demand deny him Absolution? |
A45428 | If yee offer the blind for sacrifice, is it not evill? |
A45428 | Is it probable, that in this case God shoul''d give more grace then ever he gave before? |
A45428 | Offer it now to the Governour, will he be pleased with thee, or accept thy person, saith the Lord of Hosts? |
A45428 | That that performance which would not have been accepted before, should then be accepted? |
A45428 | That the same or a lesse measure of grace then, should worke that which before it wrought not? |
A45428 | [ he trembling and astonished, said, Lord what wilt thou have me to do?] |
A45428 | and if yee offer the lame and sicke, is it not evill? |
A45428 | conceiving no more to be meant by them then was by Saint Peter''s auditours, when they said, Men and brethren what shall we doe? |
A45428 | for who hath resisted his will? |
A45428 | how long shall I suffer you?) |
A45428 | or have we any reason to hope that when his patience is at an end, his mercy and gift of effectuall grace is not at an end also? |
A45428 | 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉; why doth he yet find fault? |
A30433 | And now Lord, what shall we say after this? |
A30433 | And will he bear with us for ever? |
A30433 | Are the differences so wide that they can not be healed? |
A30433 | Are we better than the others who have suffered? |
A30433 | But alas, can it be expected that those who do not mourn for their own Sins, should mourn for the Sins of others? |
A30433 | Have we no sense of God''s forgiving us our many hainous sins? |
A30433 | Have we no sense of all that God has done for us? |
A30433 | How have they gone up into the Ears of the Lord of Hosts? |
A30433 | How loud is the Cry of the Luxury, the Injustice, the Fraud, the Violence, and the Impieties of this Place? |
A30433 | If the Seed of Abraham, Isaac, and Iacob were so used, why should others hope to escape, if they become guilty of the like Ingratitude? |
A30433 | Is every Man so soured with the leaven of a Party, that he can not see himself, or make others observe the tendency of all this? |
A30433 | Is there no Balm in Gilead, and is there no Physician there? |
A30433 | Or, can we think that God is partial to us? |
A30433 | Shall not I visit for these things, saith the Lord? |
A30433 | Suffer me then in the words of St. Paul, to say, Is there not a wise man among you? |
A30433 | Were the wrongs done so great that they can not be forgiven? |
A30433 | Who were cleansing themselves from their Impieties and Impurities, from their Injustice and Oppression? |
A30433 | Who were putting from them the Evil of their Ways? |
A30433 | Will we quite defeat, and disappoint it? |
A30433 | shall not my Soul be avenged on such a People as this is? |
A16325 | And shall such a thing offend such a God? |
A16325 | And what is thy life, but a span, a bubble, a dreame, a shadow of a dreame? |
A16325 | And who would vouchsafe to let their loue runne on such in this life, that must bee separated in the world to come? |
A16325 | And wilt thou now pollute thy selfe againe, as it were to haue him kill''d afresh to wash away thy sinne? |
A16325 | Canst thou promise thy selfe to see the Sun againe when it s once sett, though now thou bee in perfect strength? |
A16325 | Euery sinne strikes at the glory of Gods pure eye? |
A16325 | From examples in Scripture: How shall I do this, and so sinne against God? |
A16325 | God is to be honored, from whence ariseth this obiection, namely: Is not this notion extinguished in them that deny God? |
A16325 | Is it not better then to mourne a little here for sinne than to haue our hearts inlarged to indure vnto all eternity the horror of hell? |
A16325 | Shall then his blessed soule fall ▪ asunder in his blessed brest, assaulted with all the wrath of God, and the second death? |
A16325 | The wrath of God so fierce on him, that( I say) dropps of blood fell from him: and shall thy heart bee as stone within thy brest, and neuer bee moued? |
A16325 | What a vast difference do we see in conquering sinne, and being conquered by sinne? |
A16325 | What infinite of infinites of hatred hast thou on thy soule, with all thy sinnes, when each sinne hath the infinite hatred of God vpon it? |
A16325 | What therefore are our sinnes in the time of the Gospell? |
A51033 | Adam sinned, and must I suffer? |
A51033 | Am I one 〈 … 〉 hese miserable creatures? |
A51033 | Am I yet in a natural and unregenerate State? |
A51033 | And what shall be the end thereof? |
A51033 | And when all 〈 … 〉 ese Iniquities are charged upon your score, 〈 … 〉 at a dreadful r ● ckoning will it make? |
A51033 | And why? |
A51033 | Are Children destitute of God''s 〈 … 〉 age, and a new Nature? |
A51033 | But how shall this Reformation be done? |
A51033 | Doth not all this shew, that Children have need of early Care and diligent Education? |
A51033 | Have Children the Image of Satan, and a corrupt Nature? |
A51033 | How apt are they to remember Trifles, Folly, Play and Vanity? |
A51033 | How much are they inclined to sensual 〈 … 〉 tish Pleasures, Vanity, Folly and Trifling? |
A51033 | How soon do they forget good Instructions, Admonitions and Advices; yea, their own Promises and Resolutions? |
A51033 | Is Sin so great an Evil as to offend God, and make Man so miserable? |
A51033 | King of France, was found teaching a Kitchen- Boy: and being asked why he stoopt to so mean an Office? |
A51033 | Some Person must beg ● n it, otherwise it can not be done; and who is so capable ● s you, my Friends? |
A51033 | What Means shall we use? |
A51033 | What Method shall we take? |
A51033 | What Method shall we use in Reform ● ing our Families? |
A51033 | What can we do? |
A51033 | What needs all this? |
A51033 | What shall I do? |
A51033 | What way then can I be saved? |
A51033 | What ● th his sin affect me? |
A51033 | You find leisure to beger, nurse, feed and cloath 〈 ◊ 〉; to take care of the Body; and will you neglect 〈 ◊ 〉 Soul? |
A51033 | You will ● ind time to die, and 〈 ◊ 〉 be judged, and why not to prepare for the 〈 … 〉 e? |
A51033 | is this my condition? |
A51033 | who shall begin and promote it? |
A36932 | And now what remains for a poor Penitent to doe more, but humbly and earnestly to beg thy Pardon? |
A36932 | And this being so, will thy offended Father be so rigorous as to require the same paiment again? |
A36932 | And what shall I say more? |
A36932 | And when I consider that I am the chief of Sinners, may I not urge the Father, and say, Shall the very chief of thy business be left undone? |
A36932 | And wilt thou now shew thine anger against a Worm, against a Leaf, against a Vapour that vanisheth before thee? |
A36932 | But, O my weak Soul, what dost thou fear? |
A36932 | Canst thou exact the utmost farthing of him who hath not a mite of his own to pay thee? |
A36932 | Especially will he require it of me, a poor, a broken, and a bankrupt Sinner? |
A36932 | For thou hast said that no unclean thing shall come within thy fight: and how then shall I appear, who am so miserably defiled? |
A36932 | How proper is it for thee to save? |
A36932 | How suitable is it to thy onely End of coming into the World? |
A36932 | How would my drooping Spirits revive at such a Sound? |
A36932 | If Abraham, who had the honour to be called thy Friend, could say that he was but Dust and Ashes, O what am I? |
A36932 | If the Man according to thine own heart could say that he was a Worm, and no Man, O what am I? |
A36932 | Lord, carest thou not that I perish? |
A36932 | Nay, what had become of thine own Disciple who with Oaths and Curses thrice denied thee? |
A36932 | O how easie is it for thee to forgive? |
A36932 | O thou that art the Judge of the whole Earth? |
A36932 | Or, which is worse, shall I goe on? |
A36932 | Thou that wouldest have all men saved? |
A36932 | Thou who wouldest have none to perish? |
A36932 | Was it not for the sins of the whole world? |
A36932 | What had become then of him who filled Ierusalem with Bloud? |
A36932 | What of the noted Woman who had lived in a trade of Sin? |
A36932 | and shall I be so narrow- hearted to my own Soul, or so injurious to thy Glory, as to think that in all this crowd thou hast particularly excepted me? |
A36932 | or what dost thou scruple at? |
A36932 | or what shall I doe more? |
A36932 | or who shall ever give thee thanks in that bottomless pit? |
A36932 | what profit is there in my Bloud? |
A30736 | 4? |
A30736 | 7. Who makes you to differ from others? |
A30736 | 7? |
A30736 | And should God leave you to the baseness of your own hellish hearts, would not you also run to all Excess of sin, and that with Greediness too? |
A30736 | And what reason have you to admire the patience of God to this City? |
A30736 | Are not their children dearer to them then all their outward comforts, and shall they miscarry under you for want of care? |
A30736 | As Eliab said to David, with whom have you left those few sheep in the wildrnesse? |
A30736 | Bad company is the way to corrupt and spoil you: Can a man touch pitch, and not be defiled? |
A30736 | But we had rather awaken then censure; Was not that a brave resolution of Ioshua? |
A30736 | Can you have a better Evidence of sincerity towards God, then a faithful comming up to relative and Family- duties? |
A30736 | Do not parents that send up their children to you, put a great trust into your hands? |
A30736 | Doth not prayer procure all your Family- comforts, and sanctifie all your family- comforts? |
A30736 | Doth not this providence speak something to us? |
A30736 | Doth not your neglect of family- duties make all the endeavours of our godly magistrates, and of godly ministers to be ineffectual and frustraineous? |
A30736 | Fear the strokes of God more then the stroaks of man What''s a fetter, a dungeon, a gallows to hell fire? |
A30736 | Have not you the Seed and Spawn of all wickedness in you? |
A30736 | Have not you the same Natures? |
A30736 | Have you no love to religion, to propagate it, and to provide for it''s flourishing when you are dead and gone? |
A30736 | How apt are we with the Spider to such Poyson, where with the Bee we should suck Honey? |
A30736 | How are the youth of this City debauched at them? |
A30736 | How can such hope for the blessing of God to be upon them, who, though he gives mercy freely, yet he will be sought unto for it? |
A30736 | How can such look for Gods bounty, who deny him his worship? |
A30736 | How many Labourers drink that away at these houses, which should maintain their wives and children with bread? |
A30736 | How many are in the same condemnation that this offender was, that die without any such work upon them? |
A30736 | If you sin you may have mercy, but if you presume to sin, can you then expect mercy? |
A30736 | Keep the Sabbath; You have six dayes, let God have one; can he have lesse? |
A30736 | Lord my master never regarded me, I might sin, he never reproved me, I might go to hell, it was all one to him, will not this be sad? |
A30736 | Oh that you would hear us now, least you mourne at the last, and say, How have we hated instruction, and our hearts despised reproof? |
A30736 | Should we not from hence be stirred up in our several congregations, more vigorusly to reprove sin, and to deter men from sin? |
A30736 | T is true, upon repentance the greatest sinner shall find mercy, but how do you know, that God will give you repentance? |
A30736 | What a Chaos? |
A30736 | What? |
A30736 | Whither will sinners go, if we let them alone? |
A30736 | Why do your children and servants stand gazeing at your doors upon the Sabbath? |
A30736 | Will God beare this from you? |
A30736 | Will not their blood be required at your hands, if they perish through your neglect? |
A30736 | Will you not lay them to heart? |
A30736 | what a Wilderness of wild Beasts should we be, if Malefactors were not punished? |
A30736 | where they have their Gaming, Cheating, Whoring; and what not? |
A30736 | whether would the heart of man run, if there were not some reins upon it? |
A30736 | will it not be sad to have children and servanns to rise up in judgment against you and to bring in evidence at the great tribunall of Christ? |
A30736 | will not this be sweet to you, when you come to die to be able to say, Lord I have walked in my house with a perfect heart? |
A30522 | 19. and became a Prophet of the Lord unto the House of Israel, and had the Spirit of Elijah poured upon him? |
A30522 | 20. and was this a Conventicle, and an unlawfull Meeting? |
A30522 | 32 p. Printed for Robert Wilson..., London:[ 1660?] |
A30522 | 4. or, do you say, None must have the Gift of the Spirit, but such as are brought up at Schools and Colledges? |
A30522 | And again, Did not Paul preach in his own Hired House for two whole years together, and received all that came in unto him? |
A30522 | And also, did not the Apostles and Saints, after the Resurrection of Christ, when they returned from Ierusalem, meet together privately? |
A30522 | And did not Christ Jesus himself chuse Fisher- men, and sent them forth to preach the Gospel? |
A30522 | And did not Peter preach to Cornelius, with many others, in Cornelius his house? |
A30522 | And did not Philip preach Jesus unto the Eunuch in a Chariot, as they went on the way? |
A30522 | And did not he often preach unto the Pharisees, and sometimes to his Disciples, out of the publick Synagogues? |
A30522 | And did not the Apostles and Saints meet together in an Upper Chamber, where Paul preached until midnight amongst the Saints? |
A30522 | And might not the Iews have called those Meetings, Conventicles, because they were not in their Publick Synagogues? |
A30522 | And was not Amos called from following the Flock? |
A30522 | And what, must not the Spirit of the Lord speak now, where it is, in this Age, as it did in the dayes of old, as you may read in the Scriptures? |
A30522 | And will not you suffer such to meet together out of your Publick Places, but you will persecute them, and call them Hereticks, and such like? |
A30522 | And will you deny the Scriptures, which saith, As every one hath received the Spirit and the Gift, so let him administer the same one to another? |
A30522 | Are his Judgments and Mercies clean gone out of remembrance, which the Lord shewed in thee not many years since? |
A30522 | Is not this worse than ever the Iews did to the Apostles? |
A30522 | Might not the Iews have said, this was an Unlawful Assembly, being in a Chamber, and not in a Publick Synagogue? |
A30522 | Must not People conveen together in this Age, as the People of God did in Ages past? |
A30522 | VVhat have ye brought forth these many years? |
A30522 | VVhat, must not God''s Promises be fulfilled? |
A30522 | What Form of Religion would not you take up for advantage to your selves? |
A30522 | Whom have not you cryed Peace unto, if they would but give you Gifts, Money and Hire? |
A30522 | and must not Fisher- men and Tent- makers bear witness to the Name of Christ, if they have received of his Spirit? |
A30522 | and must not Plow- men now speak of the things of God, if they have experience of them? |
A30522 | and would not you have said he was a Lay- man, a Plow- man, unordained, not fitting to preach, if you had lived in his dayes? |
A30522 | how often have you turned from one way to another? |
A30522 | must not an Herds- man now preach if the Word of the Lord come unto him? |
A30522 | must not the People of God come together to worship the Lord in Spirit and Truth? |
A30522 | or what profit have the People received from you, who are yet in their sins, unturned from them, and not converted to God? |
A30522 | or, will you limit the Holy One to such and such men and wayes? |
A30522 | where will you seek a defence, or where can you be hid? |
A30522 | why will you dye, why will you perish? |
A33721 | 33. Who shall lay any thing to the charge of Gods elect? |
A33721 | 37. their Hearts were prick''d, they cry out in the midst of the Sermon, Men and Brethren what shall we do? |
A33721 | And is this the Conditional service required? |
A33721 | At how little a hole will self- Righteousness creep in? |
A33721 | But they further say, that this is a conditional service: Why? |
A33721 | Commanded us to believe and pray, what is that? |
A33721 | Doth God mean this, when he bids me believe in Jesus? |
A33721 | How should Hearing of things above our Reason contribute any thing to our believing them? |
A33721 | If Faith and Repentance be thus always joyned together, does it not follow that we are justified by our Repentance as well as by Faith? |
A33721 | Is not this the old, honest, plain down- right notion of believing? |
A33721 | Is this the condition? |
A33721 | Is this the way to quiet and settle the Consciences of poor distressed sinners? |
A33721 | Is this to Preach Christ? |
A33721 | Is this to be raised in power, with our Spirits made perfect? |
A33721 | Life is promised, not simply to believing, but to believing in; in whom? |
A33721 | Must we be set upon a fresh by him? |
A33721 | No, no, after death he hath done with you for ever; he will not dare to look you in the face at the last day: He draw up a charge against you? |
A33721 | The last enemy that shall be destroyed is Death, saith the Apostle; and must we have an after rancounter with the Devil? |
A33721 | There is much Preaching and much Hearing in this City, but what comes on''t? |
A33721 | This should awaken us to Repentance, are there not sins even mong us against the Lord our God? |
A33721 | To Preach the glad Tidings of the Gospel? |
A33721 | To work for Justification is to work for Life, and why should we thus turn the Gospel into the Law? |
A33721 | What do you mean by it? |
A33721 | What does that signifie, how ineffectual is it? |
A33721 | What have we to do to repent of the punishment? |
A33721 | What if we know no more of Justification then is absolutely necessary for our Justification? |
A33721 | What is this Light of Faith, and how does it differ from the Light of Reason? |
A33721 | What, must we work for Life still? |
A33721 | When saw we thee an hungred, and fed thee? |
A33721 | Who is against it? |
A33721 | Who must draw up this charge, and manage this false Indictment? |
A33721 | Why do n''t you do it then? |
A33721 | You believe in Christ, what is the English of that? |
A33721 | You''l say then, is the Law against Repentance? |
A33721 | or thirsty and gave thee drink? |
A09417 | & can there bee any darknesse at noone day, but it must bee wilfull? |
A09417 | 2. Who must be searched? |
A09417 | 3. Who must doe it? |
A09417 | Alas, alas, is not that a simple and a silly searche where such blockes as these are, lye vnespyed? |
A09417 | All that God can giue a man in this world, is his Gospell, what then can God giue to bee regarded, whē his Gospell is cōtemned? |
A09417 | But now England, how hast thou requited this kindnesse of the Lord? |
A09417 | But what doth this belong to them alone? |
A09417 | But, if wee will not doe this, then alas, what will follow? |
A09417 | Euen so it is with a nation, or a people: are they taught, and are they worse and worse? |
A09417 | How hard a thing is it to finde an honest, simple, plaine dealing man? |
A09417 | If anie aske, howe, or why this is so? |
A09417 | If then God hath stoode knocking at our heartes fiue and thirtie yeares: it is nowe time to be gone, vnlesse we open presently? |
A09417 | Meanes of knowledge were neuer so plentiful, and yet neuer more grosse ignorance: is not he wilfully blind, who will not open his eyes in the light? |
A09417 | Now wee come to the second generall point here laid downe: that is, whom must wee Search? |
A09417 | Now, how did this people( thus beloued of their God,) requite this his loue, which they had no more deserued, then any other Nation? |
A09417 | O England, how canst thou answere this? |
A09417 | O Search your selues: and thinke it not a matter indifferent to doe, or not to doe it? |
A09417 | O what a cursed sinne is this? |
A09417 | O what is this, that I gaue done against GOD, against his Church, and against my own soule? |
A09417 | Oh alas, what is this, or what can this bee: but a fearefull signe of destruction? |
A09417 | Repent, or else certainely God will take vengeance: But( will mans heart say) is this true? |
A09417 | The third point: Who must search? |
A09417 | This sinne was neuer amongst the Iewes: they indeede regarded it not so as it deserued, but who did euer make a mocke and a scorne of it but England? |
A09417 | Why should wee searche our selues? |
A09417 | Will anie man endure alwayes to bee mocked? |
A09417 | Will anie man endure to stande knocking continuallie? |
A09417 | and is Israel a Nation not worthy to bee beloued? |
A09417 | and shall wee continue so still? |
A09417 | then howe long hath GOD beene mocked? |
A09417 | what are moul- hilles, when such mountains are not seene? |
A66765 | All the Members were one Member( or all alike in form) where were then the Body? |
A66765 | But, who can help this? |
A66765 | Consider also, whether we have not parallel''d the Jews as well in Civil as in Religious misactings, and in some things outgone them? |
A66765 | This is part of Isaiah''s Charge; and wherefore was it recorded but for our warning and instruction? |
A66765 | What can be so abominable? |
A66765 | What can we lose? |
A66765 | What is then meant by the hidden Manna which Christ promised? |
A66765 | Whether our Women be not grown as malepert in justifying their Superstitions, as the Jewish Women were in the dayes of Jeremy? |
A66765 | Whether some of our Nobles( as we call them) have not been Companions of Murderers and Thieves, with Indempnity? |
A66765 | Whether we have not been as guilty by immoderate coveting to lay House to House, and Land to Land, to the occasioning of depopulation? |
A66765 | or how or when will it be better, whilst Oaths are forcibly imposed? |
A66765 | or, to what use is the white Stone with a New Name thereon written, which no man knows but he to whom it is given? |
A66765 | or, why should it be compelled to trust upon what other mens consciences perswade it to believe? |
A66765 | whether we have not set our Thresholds by GOD''s Thresholds, and our Posts by his Posts? |
A66437 | 2.4, 5. ca n''t you be content without a treasure of wrath? |
A66437 | And that they all go to Heaven that are full of good Expressions on a Sick bed to Death? |
A66437 | Because you ca n''t do that which is not your work, and what you ca n''t, wo n''t you do what is your duty, and what you can? |
A66437 | Ca n''t you repent of your selves? |
A66437 | Can you bear the wrath of God, for numberless transgressions? |
A66437 | Could they that enticed you, do as much for you, or against you, as God could? |
A66437 | Did you never know any that seemed to be as good and religious as they whilst Sick, that after recovery were worse? |
A66437 | God hath been hedging up our wayes with thorns, to stop us in ways of sin; shall any in such a day when God is purging us, be thus Unclean? |
A66437 | God permits this many times by way of retaliation? |
A66437 | God that sees what they do in Secret, sayes, Shall not my Soul be Avenged of such as these? |
A66437 | Ha ●''t God let you alone and poured upon you a Spirit of deep sleep? |
A66437 | Here''s bread, which if you eat of you shall never hunger: Is not bread to the hungry Soul desireable? |
A66437 | How doth it appear, that God will punish them that dye under the guilt of these sins, with Everlasting Damnation? |
A66437 | How many heart distressing troubles was David followed with, after he fell into these sins? |
A66437 | How many who do in this way as it were bid defiance to God? |
A66437 | How shy are they of any company, or society, when but a little of their sin is made known? |
A66437 | If they forsake me, I will cast them off for ever? |
A66437 | If you are so good natured, why do n''t you yield to God in his beseechings and entreaties? |
A66437 | If you were not affected and sinned without remorse, you conclude, God would say, shall not my Soul be avenged on such a Sinner? |
A66437 | May you have a free and full pardon of so many and great sins upon coming? |
A66437 | Or hath he spoken, and shall he not make it good? |
A66437 | Shall any contemn the Justice of God, and flight his anger? |
A66437 | What excuse will it be for you? |
A66437 | What reason can you give why God should wait any longer on you? |
A66437 | Whither is thy beloved gone, that we may go and seek him with you? |
A66437 | Why should you stay away, when you are ready to perish with hunger? |
A66437 | Will you sin away his help from you? |
A66437 | You have stood before an Earthly Tribunal, and are found guilty; How will you stand before the Tribunal of Christ? |
A66437 | You that have disregarded Gods Counsels, how righteously might God say? |
A66437 | You want Christ for this, how can you else think of going into the holy Heavens? |
A66437 | You will say, what work can I do? |
A66437 | and an acceptable day to the Lord? |
A66437 | and will you run away from God, who only can? |
A66437 | can you do him more Services? |
A66437 | do you think that all that were prophane in Health and Hypocrites in Sickness recover? |
A66437 | given you eyes, that you should not see, nor perceive, nor be converted to this day? |
A66437 | how do those that seemed to be without shame, hang down their heads? |
A66437 | how quick and sudden was God with Ananias and Saphira? |
A66437 | how was he punished in and from his own Children, and how by his Subjects revolting? |
A66437 | to answer for all your sins? |
A66437 | you are stubborn, wilful and stout enough here: How earnestly hath God invited you to come to him? |
A26064 | ''T is true, the Man is now troubled; but for what? |
A26064 | And are not these Two Examples sufficient for a Death- bed Repentance? |
A26064 | And having prayed earnestly for him, and commended him to God''s Mercy, Do I then say, Such a one shall be damned? |
A26064 | And how should you get us an Estate? |
A26064 | And if this be your case, where then is your Death- bed Repentance? |
A26064 | And if you dare not thus venture your Life, your Temporal Concern; dare you hazard your Soul, your Eternal Concern? |
A26064 | And is not this sufficient evidence of the sincerity of his Repentance? |
A26064 | And that the Thief upon the Cross was received into Paradise? |
A26064 | And they said, What is that to us? |
A26064 | And will not the Mercy of God accept these Resolutions? |
A26064 | And will not this be accepted as true Repentance? |
A26064 | But are we not told in the Gospel, That the Labourers were rewarded who came into the Vineyard at the Eleventh Hour? |
A26064 | But do I say he shall be saved? |
A26064 | But let us now strictly examine what''s the occasion of all this Consternation? |
A26064 | But supposing he had the greatest Capacity, pray, what time is now left him to perfect so vast a Work? |
A26064 | But the other answering, rebuked him, saying, Dost not thou fear God, seeing thou art in the same Condemnation? |
A26064 | But were you thus ready to forgive in the days of your Health and Vigour? |
A26064 | But what a cheat is this, to say he doth release him, when he can keep him no longer? |
A26064 | But what can that man do who is now a dying? |
A26064 | But what is this to the Case of a dying Sinner now under the Gospel? |
A26064 | But what then? |
A26064 | But why should we be so forward to disturb our Pleasures, and neglect our Business as to do it now, since we may Repent hereafter at better leisure? |
A26064 | But, pray, who thanks you for this, To bequeath your Estate when you can keep it no longer? |
A26064 | Can any Man in reason expect that such a Petition will be granted? |
A26064 | Dare you be so uncharitable as to pass the Decree upon him, and say, That he is past hope: There''s no remedy, but he is certainly damned? |
A26064 | Did not you then gratify your Spleen, and take the pleasure of Revenge when it lay in your power? |
A26064 | Did not you then, on all occasions, express your resentments to the utmost? |
A26064 | I am to examine, How far, and in what manner a Sick and Dying Sinner can be able to Repent? |
A26064 | I say, What pretence of comfort can he frame from this Parable, that God will reward him only for Wishings and Wouldings at the last Gasp? |
A26064 | I shall enquire, How far, and in what manner a Sick and Dying Sinner can be able to Repent? |
A26064 | If this was his Case, How could he believe on him, of whom he had not heard? |
A26064 | In such a Case will not he take the Will for the Deed? |
A26064 | Is he sorry that he hath offended God, that he hath transgressed the Laws of so gracious a Majesty? |
A26064 | Is it in your power to do them further mischief? |
A26064 | Is not your Malice now bridled, is not your Rancour limited and restrained? |
A26064 | Let me ask you this short Question: Are you now able to affront them any longer? |
A26064 | Let us now impartially examine, Whether all this will amount to true Repentance? |
A26064 | Let us now strictly examine, Whether, or how far, God will accept such dying Resolutions? |
A26064 | Nay, what must such a wicked man do, who having lived a vicious Life, shall thus happen to be surprized by Death? |
A26064 | Now here is a poor languishing Creature in great distress and trouble, and will not God accept him for the sake of Jesus Christ? |
A26064 | Now will any one pretend that in such a Case as this, there is true Repentance? |
A26064 | O what a wicked Wretch have I been? |
A26064 | Pray, what answer would he make to such Men as these? |
A26064 | Pray, what could be replied in such a Case? |
A26064 | Thou fool, this night thy soul shall be required of thee: then whose shall those things be which thou hast provided? |
A26064 | What do I determine in this matter? |
A26064 | What is meant by true Repentance? |
A26064 | What reason is there now to believe you, whilst you protest you do forgive him? |
A26064 | What strange thoughts have Men of God and Heaven? |
A26064 | What then do I resolve? |
A26064 | When the Sentence of Death is passed upon him, and his Physician hath given him over? |
A26064 | Will not this be accepted as true Repentance? |
A26064 | Will you adventure to leap into the Sea, because you read that Jonah was saved from thence? |
A26064 | Will you therefore leave your Husbandry, and expect your Bread from the Clouds? |
A26064 | what Duties can be performed? |
A26064 | who was baptized into Christ, and distinctly instructed in the Doctrine of the Gospel, even from thy Childhood? |
A44674 | And are your minds more delightfully taken up with the things of God than formerly? |
A44674 | And doth not this import enmity in an high degree? |
A44674 | And is it not strange you can not see this? |
A44674 | And is your enmity against God a juster, or more tolerable thing? |
A44674 | And what were they, of whom he says, by the Prophet? |
A44674 | And whence doth this proceed, but from enmity, an alienation of the mind from God? |
A44674 | Are you in mind and spirit more holy, spiritual and serious? |
A44674 | But it is most justly to be said, what profit is it to the Almighty that we call upon him? |
A44674 | But who may not now apprehend a necessity of being regenerate? |
A44674 | Can two walk together, unless they be agreed? |
A44674 | Can you deny that you have lived in great ignorance of God much of your time? |
A44674 | Can you deny you have minds capable of knowing God? |
A44674 | Do not these things together discover an enmity against God, and the ways of God? |
A44674 | Enquire, therefore, what change do you find in your minds? |
A44674 | God charges them, and doth he not know them? |
A44674 | Have you not in you a reflecting power? |
A44674 | How can we lie down in peace in an unreconciled state? |
A44674 | How few are there that say, give me Christ, or I am lost? |
A44674 | If you be God''s Enemy, can he be your Friend? |
A44674 | It would be profane to say, what profit is it to us to call upon the Almighty? |
A44674 | None can reconcile me to God but Christ? |
A44674 | Now consider, whether our disobedience to these two Precepts do not discover great enmity in our Hearts against God? |
A44674 | That the Gospel under which you have lived, hath had little effect upon you, to alter the temper of your Spirits towards him? |
A44674 | That the thoughts of him have been ungratefull, and very little welcome, or pleasant to you? |
A44674 | That you have had little converse with him, little trust, reverence, delight, or expectation plac''d on him as the object? |
A44674 | That you have not been wo nt to concern him in your affairs, to consult him, to desire his concurrence? |
A44674 | That you have not designed the pleasing, or obeying of him in the course of your conversation? |
A44674 | That you have not thought of approving your self to him in your designs and actions, but lived as without him in the world? |
A44674 | That you have usually been thoughtless and unmindfull of him in your ordinary course? |
A44674 | To refuse placing our Treasure, and our Hearts in Heaven, what doth this signify, but aversion, and a disaffected Heart? |
A44674 | What doth this signify, but obstinate, invincible enmity? |
A44674 | What is so near a man, as himself? |
A44674 | What need of such striving, but that there is a great enmity in the minds of People to be conquered and overcome? |
A44674 | What will become of the man that is not reconciled to God? |
A44674 | What will become of thee, if thou diest with such a disaffected mind Godward? |
A44674 | What, to refuse to pray, and pour out our Souls to him in secret? |
A44674 | When men will endure the greatest extremity, rather than apply themselves to God; what doth this resolve into, but enmity against God? |
A44674 | When therefore this is not done, whence is it, but from an enmity of mind? |
A44674 | Whence can this be, but from man''s aversion, and enmity of mind against God? |
A44674 | While the voice of the Gospel of Grace is calling upon you, Return and live; Turn ye, turn ye, why will ye die? |
A44674 | Why are men at that distance from him, who is Goodness, and Grace, and Love it self? |
A44674 | Why else is he called, the heart- searching God? |
A44674 | Why is it? |
A44674 | Why is not Heaven every day in our thoughts? |
A44674 | Why not as well on God, as upon any of those vanities, about which they are commonly employ''d? |
A44674 | Why should not God rule over, and govern his own? |
A44674 | Why will we lose the pleasure of an heavenly life, and exchange it for earthly care, and trouble, or vanity, at the best? |
A44674 | Yet when their very Hearts are such an Hell of wickedness( as what is more hellish than enmity against God?) |
A44674 | and perceive a disaffection to God by all this in your selves? |
A44674 | or without knowing, whether we are reconciled, or not? |
A44674 | that your ignorance was voluntary, having such means of knowing him, as you have had? |
A44674 | what business will this hinder? |
A44674 | when a man goes about his ordinary affairs, will it do any hurt to take God with him? |
A02641 | And shall this glorious Vicar, in the name of Christ, with such honor and superfluity possesse his kingdome in this world? |
A02641 | And what could Joseph( being a Prisoner) more desire of God, but onely his enlargement and deliuerance from thence? |
A02641 | And what more vnfruitfull worke is there, then to embrace false doctrine, and heresie? |
A02641 | But I demand this of these Antichrists; that if they imitate Christ in this, why they do not follow him in humility? |
A02641 | Christ had not where to lay his head, and will not one Pallace suffice the Bishop of Rome? |
A02641 | Christ refused the condition of Regall dignity, being offered, and will not one Crowne content the Bishop of Rome? |
A02641 | Consider also the Apostacies that haue been committed in our dayes, and you shall see, if you can sinde the like to mine? |
A02641 | Did not Aaron speake against his brother Moses? |
A02641 | Did not Peters friends also contend against him, because he went in to men vncircumcised, and did eate with them? |
A02641 | Hath the most mercifull God forgotten to be pittifull; hath he( by reason of his anger) shut vp his compassion? |
A02641 | How vnsearchable are his iudgements, and his wayes past finding out? |
A02641 | I looke to be persecuted, and expect false censures and iudgements to be passed vpon me: but what do I respect them? |
A02641 | If he be with me, who can be against me? |
A02641 | If this be so, how dare the Romish Priestes pronounce Christ himselfe with his Diuinity and Humanity to descend into their hands? |
A02641 | Is he the seruant of seruants that makes such daily boast of his kingdome and authority? |
A02641 | Is he the seruant of seruants, that holdeth his foote forth for Kings and Emperous to kisse, and do reuerence to? |
A02641 | Is he the seruant of seruants, that is carried vpon mens shoulders? |
A02641 | Is he the seruant of seruants, that saith he hath authority from heauen, and the fulnesse of power to make iustice of iniustice? |
A02641 | Is he the seruant of seruants, that saith he is like vnto the Sun, and the Emperour like the Moone? |
A02641 | Is his louing kindnesse withdrawne for euermore? |
A02641 | Is it not enough that he possesseth Italy, vnlesse with his triple Crowne he command the world? |
A02641 | Signatures: A- H⁴(-H4, blank?). |
A02641 | Therefore Dauid that day feared the Lord, and said, How shall the Arke of the Lord come to me? |
A02641 | What could the Mother of Moses desire more, when her Child was put into the Water, but onely that God would preserue it from death? |
A02641 | What is this else( as I say) but to be consecrated to idols, and to superstitious worshipping, and in the end to the deuill himselfe, and damnation? |
A02641 | What shall I doe? |
A02641 | What should I speake of the Synode of Chalcedon? |
A02641 | When a man of credite speaketh, wee beleeue him: how much more then ought we to beleeue the mouth of him that can not lie? |
A02641 | Why art thou abashed,& why doest thou tremble within me? |
A02641 | and of Pardons? |
A02641 | and the other, what penaunce I deserued, or should submit my selfe vnto, to deface the euill which I had committed? |
A02641 | are these: Why dost thou blush and art ashamed to tell thy sinnes? |
A02641 | shall I despaire? |
A02641 | the adoration of images? |
A02641 | the obseruation of Purgatory? |
A41108 | 9. will God heare his cry when trou ● le commeth upon him Beloved, now Gods patience is troubled, wilt not yu repent? |
A41108 | Art thou so mad, so vaine, so foolish, to promise to thy selfe being an hypocrite, that God will heare thy prayer? |
A41108 | As if he should say, Do you not sée how you are going a pace to confusion ▪ and that the way you take, leadeth unto destruction? |
A41108 | But what is the meaning of all those Scriptures which shew how God doth deliver up men unto the Spirit of guidinesse, and unto the Spirit of slumber? |
A41108 | But, suppose I humble my selfe by fasting and prayer, will not God hear ● hat? |
A41108 | Can the blackmore change his skin, or the Leopard his sports? |
A41108 | Do I now stretch out my hands, and will not they take care to obey me? |
A41108 | Dost thou lie sick upon thy death- bed? |
A41108 | Dost thou refuse to harken to day, and puttest it off untill to morrow? |
A41108 | God bid him stay seven dayes untill Samuel came: Saul stayes full seven dayes within one houre; at last his lust began to bawl: What? |
A41108 | God may feare mens consciences; Doth thy conscience tell thée thou art a luke- warmling, and wilt thou not be reformed? |
A41108 | God will shoot an arrow at them suddenly, their stroke shal be at once, The Lord suddenly shoots a swift arrow at thée? |
A41108 | Hast thou Momus his glasse- window, to looke into Gods secret counsell? |
A41108 | He speaketh interrogatively, as if he should say? |
A41108 | How long yee scorners will you take pleasure in scorning? |
A41108 | I have preached thus and thus long unto you, I have wrote one Epistle to you to reforme those abuses that were among you? |
A41108 | I now call, and will not this man or that woman answer? |
A41108 | Know you not your owne selves, how that Iesus Christ is in you except you be reprobates? |
A41108 | May not a man be called at the eleventh or twelfth houre of the day? |
A41108 | No, no, the day of grace& mercy will have an end? |
A41108 | Now G ● ds Spirit is troubled, wilt not thou obey? |
A41108 | Now Gods justice is troubled wilt not thou relent? |
A41108 | Now Gods word is troubled, wilt thou ● efuse to harken? |
A41108 | O yee foolish, how long will you love foolishnesse? |
A41108 | Secondly, it is an upbraiding( for,) upbraiding thée for thy sinnes: rent thy heart therefore; why? |
A41108 | So it is with God, how many swéet Counsels doth he lose? |
A41108 | So the man that sins this day, how doth he know but that this very dayes worke may bring him to hell? |
A41108 | Stay, sayes his conscience; Why? |
A41108 | The day of grace lasteth alwayes: and doth not the Apostle call the day of life, the day of grace? |
A41108 | The reason is, because Gods patience is in his owne breast; and who can tell how long it will last? |
A41108 | The theife that rob''d this day, how doth he know but this one robery may bring him to the gallows? |
A41108 | Therefore if the Lord swear thou shal ● not, how darest thou? |
A41108 | Therefore if thou refuse this, thou refuseth all; for what knowest thou, but this very day may be thy day? |
A41108 | Was it his offering of sacrifice, and calling upon God by prayer? |
A41108 | Was it his sinne to meddle with the Priests office? |
A41108 | Well? |
A41108 | What contempt of Gods Word? |
A41108 | What is the reason? |
A41108 | What? |
A41108 | and rebell against such a loving Father, that hath loved thée with so much compassion? |
A41108 | canst thou stand on tiptoe, to looke over Gods shoulder, to looke into Gods decrée, to sée how long his patience will last? |
A41108 | do not men come to the Sacrament, and the Sacrament leaves them still in their filthinesse? |
A41108 | do you thinke that God will lose all these, and let them rot upon ye stall, with staying for you? |
A41108 | hast thou a key- hole to looke into Gods treasurie? |
A41108 | he is a patient God? |
A41108 | how canst thou hope o ● think ever to enter into his rest? |
A41108 | how doth wickednesse and prophanenesse stand up into the highest roome, climbe up into the highest chambers? |
A41108 | how many blessed Sermons& holy Sacraments, and Sabbaths, doth he lose? |
A41108 | how many checks of Conscience? |
A41108 | how many days of Grace and motions of his Spirit have béen suandred away in vaine? |
A41108 | how many good spéeches came from him? |
A41108 | how many swéet Exortations? |
A41108 | shall I stay for a Prophet thus long? |
A41108 | was it the breaking of one houres time? |
A41108 | what neglect of Gods Ordinances? |
A41108 | what prophanation of Gods Sabbaths? |
A41108 | what scoffing and deriding of Gods servants? |
A41108 | will God heare his cry? |
A41108 | will you never turne back againe, but damne your souls for ever? |
A41108 | will you still persist in your wickedness,& never have done with your sins? |
A41108 | wilt thou go on in thy sinns against such a patient God? |
A54452 | 13 And what is the Touchstone of tryal of all Nations? |
A54452 | And can not you yet read within? |
A54452 | And how can the confession of any Prophets Name, shew thereby that a people is of the Truth? |
A54452 | And what is honour or profit of riches in this life, to be for ever miserable in the life to come? |
A54452 | And whether if a man knows not the good in him to guide him, is not his foot subject to slip, and he to fall? |
A54452 | By what is it that God tryeth the wayes of men? |
A54452 | Did he not fear the Lord, and the Lord repented him of the evil which he had pronounced against them? |
A54452 | Hath thy Nation the Faith of living after death? |
A54452 | He hath shewed thee O man what is good, and what doth the Lord require of thee? |
A54452 | How many signs would ye have? |
A54452 | J. P.( John Perrot), d. 1671? |
A54452 | J. P.( John Perrot), d. 1671? |
A54452 | J. P.( John Perrot), d. 1671? |
A54452 | May I be blamed in all this? |
A54452 | Now I do ask, In what can the truth and true worship of God be rightly holden? |
A54452 | Oh how might the aged solace themselves in the meditation thereof? |
A54452 | Oh what can stand before the brightnesse of the DAY? |
A54452 | Oh why do ye yet in your hearts seek murther? |
A54452 | Or am I faulty to stand against iniquity in the gate, to stop the flood of wrath which is ready to enter in as through a gap? |
A54452 | Or can you say so, and speak truth, whilest you have not that spirit by which the Prophets writ forth the Scriptures? |
A54452 | Or could your Fathers understand the writings of the Prophets, who wickedly persecuted and slew the Prophets? |
A54452 | Or with ten thousand Rivers of oyl? |
A54452 | Shall I give my first borne for my transgression, the fruits of my body, for the sin of my soul? |
A54452 | The Messiah was the promise of God from the beginning, and he was manifest in the flesh in spirit; but how doth he now bruise the Serpents head? |
A54452 | What and how is the world set in mans heart( as saith Solomon) whereby a man can not find out the beginning or the end of the work of God? |
A54452 | Whether would my owning of one Prophet in vertue, before another Prophets life, avail me any thing if I had not received the spirit of the Prophets? |
A54452 | Who then can fathome wisdom to understand that which the natural never saw nor thought of? |
A54452 | Why say and contend ye for more blood? |
A54452 | Will the Lord be pleased with thousands of Rams? |
A54452 | Will you say that you believe all that the Prophets have written? |
A54452 | Yea without a Parable may I not plainly prove all Nations that stumbles, the honest part of thy inquiry? |
A54452 | and are not all Nations living in lying, and swearing, and whoredome, and pride, and envy, and murder, and drunkenness, in the corrupted wayes? |
A54452 | and bow my selfe before the high God? |
A54452 | and can not I reach unto Rome, Pope, and over the darkness and sottishness of all people? |
A54452 | and hath God blessed me with his word, and shewed me his wonders which are coming to pass, and can I hide them from the King? |
A54452 | and how ought a man to follow it to be established in righteousness and in peace to the end? |
A54452 | and how shall any know the good simply as it comes from the Fountain, so as to be plainly distinguishable from that which is but a shew in hypocrisie? |
A54452 | and in what standeth the hope of life everlasting? |
A54452 | and is not this manifest unto thousands? |
A54452 | and the yonng men take pleasure in the exercise of the infinite vertue which is hid therein? |
A54452 | and what is that which they have attained unto, which will lead out of the corrupted wayes? |
A54452 | and what is the good that leads unto the good order of the best part? |
A54452 | and what part in man is that which is the Serpent? |
A54452 | and who are the sons of men that are not in the corrupted wayes? |
A54452 | and who hath felt the power and operation of the other Seed in his heart to bruise the Serpents Head without which there is no Salvation? |
A54452 | doth not Wisdome belong to the mighty, and doth not counsel become the Kings Court, and understanding the chiefest pallaces? |
A54452 | is not all the first in a tottering frame when the glory of the most high breaks forth? |
A54452 | or may I be blamed in wrestling, that blessing may over- spread the length and breadth of thy Dominion? |
A54452 | ought I therefore the more to be cursed by my own Nation, or lesse blessed by thy Nation? |
A54452 | shall I come before him with burnt offerings, with calves of a year old? |
A27042 | 4. Who is it but your selves that hath brought you under Gods displeasure? |
A27042 | 5. Who wounded Conscience, and hath raised all your doubts and fears? |
A27042 | 6. Who is it but your selves that hath brought you so neer the gulf of misery? |
A27042 | And may I not freely tell you, that God should have the precedencie? |
A27042 | And must not Magistrates as well govern by their lives, as by their Laws? |
A27042 | And now I beseech you all consider; is it not better to Remember your sins on earth, then in hell? |
A27042 | Are death and Judgement matters of less moment? |
A27042 | Are those men likely to take care of the happiness of so many thousands, that will still be so careless of themselves? |
A27042 | Are your sins so small, so venial, so few, that you can find no employment on them for your memories? |
A27042 | Consider the loathsome nature of your sins, and how then can you choose but loath your selves? |
A27042 | Did not he make the Law that doth command it; professing that none shall see his face without it? |
A27042 | Do they loath themselves for all their sins, who loath those that will not do as they? |
A27042 | Do they loath themselves that are readier to justifie all their sins, or at least extenuate them, then humbly confess them? |
A27042 | Do you loath your selves for all this, as being vile in your own eyes, and each man say, What a wretch was I? |
A27042 | Enquire then, whether there be none among you that live a sensual careless life; cloathed with the best, and faring deliciously every day? |
A27042 | For your souls sake enquire now, Is it thus with you? |
A27042 | How carefully would you help the Labourers that are sent to guid men in the holy path? |
A27042 | How confident should I be, that I could convert the most, if this were the Conversion? |
A27042 | How little need should I have had to press it with all this importunity? |
A27042 | How much further think you is it possible, for wicked souls to go in sinning? |
A27042 | How severely would you deal with those, that by making a mock of Godliness, do hinder the salvation of the peoples souls? |
A27042 | If brutish objects be your employment and delight, do I need to tell you what you make your selves? |
A27042 | Is God and Heaven less worth then these? |
A27042 | Is it not the God of Heaven himself that they make a scorn of? |
A27042 | Is not Holiness his image? |
A27042 | Is there none among you that spend your precious time in vanities, that is allowed you to prepare for life eternal? |
A27042 | Is this your duty now, or is it not? |
A27042 | Lest when he plagueth and condemneth you he say, Why persecuted you me? |
A27042 | O that that this Honourable Assembly could know it in some measure, as it shall be shortly known? |
A27042 | O then what Laws would you make against sin? |
A27042 | Or can you expect to be obeyed by others, when you will not obey the God of Heaven and Earth your selves? |
A27042 | Or is the offending of the Eternal God, so slight and safe a thing, as not to need your consideration? |
A27042 | Or shall I think it were uncharitableness not to hope for it? |
A27042 | Or would you have the people to be better then your selves? |
A27042 | Shall I think it were presumption for me to hope for so high a reward for so short a labour? |
A27042 | Shall the thorns and bryers be set in battail against the consuming fire and prevail? |
A27042 | Surely God made not his Laws for nought; nor doth he make such a stir by his Word, and Messengers, and Providences against an harmless thing? |
A27042 | The question is not, whether Bishops or no? |
A27042 | The suffering to the sound in faith is as nothing: for what is the foaming rage of mad men to be regarded? |
A27042 | We have all seen the evils of Liberty to be wanton in Religion: Is it not worse to have Liberty, to deride Religion? |
A27042 | Will you make Laws which you would not have men obey? |
A27042 | You can easily loath an enemy; and who hath been a greater enemy to any of you, then your selves? |
A27042 | and What is it that God would have us do? |
A27042 | and What shall we wish we had done at last? |
A27042 | and endangered your eternall peace? |
A27042 | and how they will look back on all at last? |
A27042 | and to thrust his service into corners, and give him but the odious leavings of the flesh?] |
A27042 | and what judgement it is that they will all be of, in the controversie between the flesh and spirit, at the later end? |
A27042 | and what will be the fruit and end of all their lusts and vanities? |
A27042 | and whether an holy or a sensual life will be sweetest to a dying man? |
A27042 | and whether enow to use it? |
A27042 | before your Physitian, then before your Judge? |
A27042 | but whether Discipline or none? |
A27042 | for your cure, then for your torment? |
A27042 | or have you thus returned with self- loathing to the Lord, and firmly engaged your souls to him at your enterance into a holy life? |
A27042 | to forget thy God, thy soul, thy happiness? |
A27042 | to serve thy flesh? |
A27042 | was it not your sinfull selves? |
A27042 | what a monster of rebellion and ingratitude, to do all this against the Lord of love and mercy? |
A27042 | what an unreasonable self- hating wretch, to do all this against my self? |
A27042 | what have they left but a sting behind them? |
A27042 | why then was fasting, and sack cloth and ashes, the badg of such in ancient times? |
A33349 | * Non pudet te relicuias vitae tibi reservare,& i d solum tempus bonae menti destinare, quod in nullam rem conferri possi ●? |
A33349 | * Quae justior venia in omnibus causis, quam Voluntarius an quam Invitus peccator implorat? |
A33349 | * Quid ergò pulchrius hâc consuetudine excutiendi totum diem? |
A33349 | * Vis Deos propitiare? |
A33349 | And now why tarriest thou? |
A33349 | And shall not Uncircumcision, which is by nature, if it keep the Law, judge thee who by the Letter and Circumcision dost transgress the Law? |
A33349 | Are the Glories of Heaven so inconsiderable? |
A33349 | Are ye so foolish? |
A33349 | Cui vitio obstitisti? |
A33349 | Do we then make void the Law through Faith? |
A33349 | Doth our Baptismal Vow lay no obligation upon us? |
A33349 | For what agreement can there be, between a sensual, spightful, or malicious Soul, and the pure Society of the Spirits of just Men made perfect? |
A33349 | Having begun in the Spirit, are ye now made perfect by the Flesh? |
A33349 | He that ministreth to you the Spirit, and worketh Miracles among you, doth he it by the works of the Law, or by the hearing of Faith? |
A33349 | He that washeth himself after the touching of a dead Body, if he touch it again, what availeth his washing? |
A33349 | How much less will God accept us, when we are* least fit to serve him, and in those Days wherein we our selves have no Pleasure? |
A33349 | In a word, can we see Men dally with Eternity, and for the sake of a few empty and momentany Gratifications, hazard their everlasting Welfare? |
A33349 | In like manner, what can be more impossible, than for an earthly and wicked Soul, to be made happy by the Vision and Fruition of God? |
A33349 | Is it a light thing to enter into such a Promise solemnly before God and his Church? |
A33349 | Know ye not that so many of us, as were baptized into Jesus Christ, were baptized into his Death? |
A33349 | Nonne ergo ille qui bonitatem sequi debet, si nequitiae praeferat partes, plus peccare videtur, quam is qui deliquit ignorans Dei virtutem? |
A33349 | Offer the Blind for Sacrifice; offer the Lame and Sick; offer it now unto thy Governour; will he be pleased with thee? |
A33349 | Or what doth his humbling profit him? |
A33349 | Or, is the Duty we owe to God so small, that he should accept our coldest and most unwilling Service? |
A33349 | Quam s ● r ● m est tunc videre incipere, cum desinendum est? |
A33349 | Quâ parte melior es? |
A33349 | Received ye the Spirit by the works of the Law, or by the hearing of Faith? |
A33349 | So is it with a Man that fasteth for his Sins, and goeth again and doeth the same; who will hear his Prayer? |
A33349 | What greater Uncharitableness can a Man possibly be guilty of towards the Soul of his Brother, or what greater Mockery of God? |
A33349 | Will they not be much more inquisitive after the Glories of Earth, and the Gratifications of Sense? |
A33349 | † Faciebat hoc Sextius, ut consummato die, cùm se ad nocturnam quietem recepisset, interrogaret animum suum, Quod hodie malum tuum sanasti? |
A33349 | † Nunquid ergo protinus putas aboleri delicta eorum, qui agunt poenitentiam? |
A29096 | Againe, hath he not made thee a Christian Man or Woman, where if he would he might have made thee a Turk or Pagan? |
A29096 | Although thou hast lived a most wicked and horrible life, if now thou believe in him, thou shalt bee saved, Is not this sweet grace? |
A29096 | And think you, beloved, that we can doe any thing to our Neighbourward, which is not herein comprized? |
A29096 | And what all? |
A29096 | And what wilt thou doe, Lord? |
A29096 | And why? |
A29096 | And why? |
A29096 | And, deare Father, I onely am thine own Sonne, as thou hast said, in whom thou art well pleased: wilt thou not heare me? |
A29096 | But Sir, what heard he? |
A29096 | But to what end? |
A29096 | But what goe I about to avouch ancient examples, where daily experience doth teach? |
A29096 | Can a Woman forget the child of her wombe? |
A29096 | Consider, how he hath made thee a Man or a Woman, which might have made thee a Toade, or a Dogge; And why did he this? |
A29096 | Did he not foresee our falls? |
A29096 | Doe not we all, men in labour, women in travailing with child, and all in death, mortality and misery, even in this life feele the same? |
A29096 | Doth he hate any thing that he made? |
A29096 | Doth he love for a day, and so farewell? |
A29096 | Doth not Christ say: When you have done all things that I have commanded you, say: that ye be but unprofitable servants? |
A29096 | Elies negligence in correcting his sonnes, nipped his neck in two: but ours which pamper up our Children like puppets, will they put us to no plunge? |
A29096 | For how can a man sorrow for his finnes, which knoweth not his finnes? |
A29096 | For who art thou( think alwaies with thy selfe) that God should spare thee more then them, whose examples thou hast heard? |
A29096 | Gehezi his covetousnesse, brought it not the Leprosy upon him, and on all his seed? |
A29096 | He that giveth the more to his enemies, will he not give the lesse to his friends? |
A29096 | How canst thou now perish? |
A29096 | If a man repent not, untill he have a just and full sorrowing for his sinnes( dearly beloved) when shall he repent? |
A29096 | If, dearely beloved, his face be so terrible and intollerable for sinners, and the wicked: what think we his hand is? |
A29096 | Is he a changeling? |
A29096 | Is he mutable as a man is: Can he repent him of his gifts? |
A29096 | Is his hand shortned for helping thee? |
A29096 | Is not the anger of a King death? |
A29096 | Is there unablenesse with him? |
A29096 | Know I none? |
A29096 | Let us a little look on this letter, Come unto mee, Who shall come? |
A29096 | Loe, Sir, he saith not, that some might have life? |
A29096 | Lords, Priests, Holy men, Monkes, Friars? |
A29096 | Noah did he not sinne and was drunk? |
A29096 | Now Syr, what a love is this? |
A29096 | Now, what was the salve? |
A29096 | O then, in that he liveth now, and can not dye, will he forsake us? |
A29096 | Oh what a thing is this: And I will refresh you? |
A29096 | Paid not he therefore the price? |
A29096 | Say with Paul, What can separate me from the love of God? |
A29096 | The Theefe hanging on the Crosse, said thus; Lord when thou comest into thy Kingdome, remember mee; And what answer had he? |
A29096 | The rich glutton who insatiatly delighted in gluttony; what did it availe him? |
A29096 | Think you, that such a one knowing these things by Faith, will willingly insist and wallow in his wilfull lusts, pleasures and fantasies? |
A29096 | This thou know''st he did of love, and dost thou think his love is lessened, if thou lament thy sinne? |
A29096 | To Cain he offered mercy if he would have asked it, What hast thou done, saith God? |
A29096 | Was there any love like to this love? |
A29096 | Were not of these Kings, Prophets, Apostles, learned, and come of holy stocks? |
A29096 | Were not they subject to mortality, travaile, labour,& c. Was not the earth accursed for their sinnes? |
A29096 | Were not they the dearest creatures of God, cast out of Paradise? |
A29096 | What a comfort is this, in that he is now the same Christ to thee and mee, and to us all, if we will runne unto him? |
A29096 | What befell Jewry, after the death of Josias? |
A29096 | What friends hast thou? |
A29096 | What string is that? |
A29096 | What, say I, none? |
A29096 | Where is your parting of the stake now? |
A29096 | Wherefore doth he grant thee to live at this present, to heare him to speak this, and mee to speak this but of love to us all? |
A29096 | Who can understand his sins? |
A29096 | Who ever heard of such a love? |
A29096 | Who is he now that doth these? |
A29096 | Who was the Chyrurgion? |
A29096 | Will he be found false now? |
A29096 | Wot you who spake this? |
A29096 | all that have lived a good life? |
A29096 | all that love him with all their hearts? |
A29096 | art thou a sinner? |
A29096 | can death, can poverty, can sicknesse, hunger, or any misery, perswade thee now that God loveth thee not? |
A29096 | his heart blood was not too deare for us, when we asked it not: what can then be now too deare for us, asking it? |
A29096 | saith one? |
A29096 | shall not man by this doctrine rather despaire, then come to repentance? |
A29096 | think yee, that this plaister is not like salt to sore eyes? |
A29096 | what is Gods curse? |
A86127 | 12, 13. Who can understand his Errors? |
A86127 | Above all, it shall be wholly filled with ● nspeakable Delight and Satisfaction; ● hat, do I say, it shall be filled? |
A86127 | Alas, how shall I present my self before the Majesty of the most righteous and upright Judge? |
A86127 | But dare I presume to think to deceive the all- wise God? |
A86127 | Come my Soul, ascend to higher Thoughts, Hopes and Labours, and away with thy soft Wishes and dull Endeavours are these fit for seeking Eternal Joys? |
A86127 | Hath God told me, that can not lye, and shall I not have the Faith to believe him? |
A86127 | How, O God, hath Corruption depraved me? |
A86127 | How, O God, ● hall Satisfaction restore me? |
A86127 | I have no Heart to ask what hope can I have that I shall obtain? |
A86127 | IS it so? |
A86127 | If our Prison yield such fair contentments what will he do for us in his Royal Court? |
A86127 | If then I ● ashamed to be seen, how shall I be assur''● to be received? |
A86127 | If we find such Comfort in this stormy time of Tears, what may we expect in the sweet Sun shine of Joy? |
A86127 | In what Pollutions have wallowed? |
A86127 | Is it so? |
A86127 | Is this, O Lord, the wages of Sin? |
A86127 | Life, wherefore then dost thou kill Death, and wherefore dost thou then endure? |
A86127 | Lord, do these things for me, and more abundantly than I am able to ask or think, for Jesus Christ his sake? |
A86127 | Master, who shall I do to inherit eternal Life? |
A86127 | Moses saw God but imperfectly, and while, and his Face did shine; how the ● shall they shine, who shall perfectly see 〈 ◊ 〉 Face for ever? |
A86127 | O Christ, how can I forget thy Goodness? |
A86127 | O Glorious City, when shall I enter into thee, when shall I possess and enjoy thee? |
A86127 | O sweet Security ▪ what can be sufficiently said of thee? |
A86127 | O weak Man, wherefore art thou troubled? |
A86127 | O what is Man that thou art 〈 ◊ 〉 ful of him, or the Son of Man that t ● ● hast any regard for him? |
A86127 | Say unto God how terrible In all thy Works art thou? |
A86127 | Shall I be faint- hearted? |
A86127 | Tell me, I pray thee, what Entertainment hath intangled thee into th ● Love of this Life? |
A86127 | W ● ● reward shall I give unto the Lord, for the benefits he hath done for me? |
A86127 | Was it not enough for thee to draw me to destruction, but thou must all so take from me both the sense of my Grief, and the sight of my Danger? |
A86127 | What do you? |
A86127 | What dost thou fin ● therein but wanting and wishing; fro ● whence ariseth two Tortures of the Mind Hope and Fear? |
A86127 | What hast thou done? |
A86127 | What then shall I term thee? |
A86127 | Wherefore stand ye looking about? |
A86127 | Who is this coming out of the Wilderness, leaning upon her Well beloved? |
A86127 | alas, what shall become of me? |
A86127 | altho''thou lov''st not sin in Man; what hath our filthy flesh worthy of this Honour? |
A86127 | an ● consequently the Cure of the one and the Care of the other? |
A86127 | and in what perplexities an now plunged? |
A86127 | and yet, how dare I remember thy Greatness? |
A86127 | comfortless and forsaken Wretch whither shall I go? |
A86127 | doth a slow pace become a Man that is resolv''d for Eternity? |
A86127 | from how high a pitch ● Happiness hast thou dejected me? |
A86127 | how amiable are thy dwellings, thou Lord of ● osts? |
A86127 | how art thou busied there in, as the Spider that consumeth her ow ● Bowels in weaving curious Nets only to catch Flies? |
A86127 | how can I believe thee, and not admire thee? |
A86127 | how can I hope for thee, and not extol thee? |
A86127 | how can I think of thee, and not long for thee? |
A86127 | how do they distress, how do they distract me? |
A86127 | how shall my fearful Face behold him? |
A86127 | how terrible will he cast his Countenance upon me? |
A86127 | if this be your Country, whether do you range? |
A86127 | if this be your Pasture, whither do you stray? |
A86127 | in what Pat ● have I walked? |
A86127 | is my Case so deplorable and desperate? |
A86127 | is there Mercy in store for such a Rebel? |
A86127 | is this the punishment of wicked Doers? |
A86127 | it shall be inebriated, not having the sence of any other thing; what, do I say wholly? |
A86127 | must my Frolicks die into everlasting Burnings? |
A86127 | must my jolly Hours be turn''d into bitter Weepings and Wailings? |
A86127 | must my sinful Life end in the entring into those eternal Flames? |
A86127 | shall I be a Coward? |
A86127 | shall these and others resolve to part with anything, so much as their very Lives for their Saviour''s Sake? |
A86127 | to enter into this thy Heavenly Habitation, prepared ● or thy glorious estate? |
A86127 | to whom shall I see ● for succour? |
A86127 | what a lamentable loss hast thou incurred? |
A86127 | what a woeful exchange hast thou made? |
A86127 | what do I behold in th ● Infernal Lake? |
A86127 | what dost thou? |
A86127 | what hast thou done? |
A86127 | what shall I term thee? |
A86127 | where ar ● thou? |
A86127 | where is thy Joy ● where is thy Love, wherewith thy though ● shou''d be inflam''d? |
A86127 | which passed ● ay the time of this Life either in Idleness in Evil; what an endless Chain of Calaty have your short Joys linked together? |
A86127 | whither do you wander, if this be your home? |
A86127 | who can be in love with this Life full of misery, that hath any hope, faith and confidence in thy Mercy? |
A86127 | who shall have pity and compassion upon me? |
A86127 | with what a World of Woes hast thou inclos''d me? |
A86127 | 〈 ◊ 〉 how deep a Gulf of Misery hast thou depressed me? |
A07537 | All that are reprobates? |
A07537 | All these inferences are plaine, first that interrogation, Who hath resisted his will? |
A07537 | And did not God so love the World that hee gave his onely begotten Sonne for it? |
A07537 | And if thou wouldest Remember that which is neerest unto thee; Quis conjunctior Creatore? |
A07537 | And what saith our Saviour more in his owne, than the Prophet had done in the name and person of his God? |
A07537 | And what was done before the Creation? |
A07537 | And will he not make his payment according to his calculation? |
A07537 | But is his love so tender towards such as perish? |
A07537 | But should GOD therefore have beene thought unjust, because he continued to punish him in hell after possibility of repentance was past? |
A07537 | But what followes? |
A07537 | But whom? |
A07537 | But whom? |
A07537 | Could Beza, can Piscator, or any other Expositor living enforce any more, out of the literall meaning of those texts? |
A07537 | Could not the good King have granted pardon to his sonne? |
A07537 | Dare any man living say or thinke that hee alwaies doth whatsoever God would have him doe? |
A07537 | Doest thou see thy brother, one baptized in the name of Christ, goe on stubbornly in his wicked courses? |
A07537 | Expectes ut febris te vocet ad poenitentiam? |
A07537 | For first, who can be longer ignorant of this truth, than it ● ● ● ll please him to consider it? |
A07537 | For have not the sons of Iacob beene hardened as strangely as Pharaoh? |
A07537 | For is it possible for him to open the doore of repentance, when God hath shut it? |
A07537 | For wh ● was weake and hee not weake? |
A07537 | For what ground of hope have th ● very Elect besides Gods will revealed, or at the best confirmed by an oath? |
A07537 | For what is man in respect of God? |
A07537 | For who hath resisted his will? |
A07537 | God did not make that fire for us, much lesse did hee make us for that fire:( make us to damne us? |
A07537 | Hadst thou rather a sicknesse should bring thee to God, than a Sermon? |
A07537 | Hadst thou rather be beholding to a Physician for thy salvation, than to a Preacher? |
A07537 | How often would I have gathered you, and you would not? |
A07537 | If it be demanded whether God could not make a thousand worlds, as good or better than this: it were infidelity to deny it, why? |
A07537 | If possible to any; shall it not be possible to the Almighty, who alone can doe all things? |
A07537 | If then you aske, Could not God by his almightie power have prevented Adams eating the forbidden fruit? |
A07537 | If thou desire profit, Quis utilior bono? |
A07537 | If thou desire wisdome; Quis prudentior Sapientia? |
A07537 | Labore fracta instrumenta ad Deum ducis, quorum nullus est usus? |
A07537 | Nor is it said, How often would my Father; but, How often would I have gathered you? |
A07537 | Now what contradiction could it imply, to save this childe, supposing Pharaoh, more than it did to save another; for example, Moses? |
A07537 | Nunquid Deus paravit nobis ignem i ● ● um? |
A07537 | Our habituall temper is for the most part mutable: how much more our actuall desires or operations? |
A07537 | Shall not the Iudge of all the earth doe right? |
A07537 | The pertinencie of the Objection[ why doth hee yet finde fault? |
A07537 | Then God expostulateth with him, As yet exaltest thou thy selfe against my people, that thou wilt not let them goe? |
A07537 | Thou wilt say then unto me, Why doth be yet find fault? |
A07537 | Thou wilt say then unto me, Why doth he yet finde fault? |
A07537 | WHy doth hee yet finde fault? |
A07537 | Was it then the humane nature? |
A07537 | What is the reason? |
A07537 | What purpose soever thy Parents or thy Prince have to make thee great: how had all these purposes beene frustrated, if God had not made thee before? |
A07537 | What''s our remedy now? |
A07537 | What, shall wee say then, God did will Adams fall, by his irresistible will? |
A07537 | Where is the meane or middle station, on which we may build our faith? |
A07537 | Whether that grace were irr ● sistible or no? |
A07537 | Who can pro ● it thee more than Goodnesse it selfe? |
A07537 | Who is so neer thee, as hee that made thee, and gave thee thy being? |
A07537 | Why doth he hold on to expostulate more sharply with him than heretofore, for that which it is impossible for him to avoid? |
A07537 | Why? |
A07537 | Wilt thou pretend to work in Gods building, and bring no tool ● s, but such as are blunted and broken in the s ● rvice of the world? |
A07537 | Yet should wee say that he hath done all that could be done for them; how chanceth all are not saved? |
A07537 | any better than an artificiall body in respect of the arti ● icer that makes it? |
A07537 | doth hee only chide them? |
A07537 | for who hath resisted his will?] |
A07537 | is this all that they are to feare? |
A07537 | or Why doth hee yet chide? |
A07537 | or than an earthen vessell in respect of the potter? |
A07537 | or to mollifie his heart, whose hardning was now by Gods decree irrevocable? |
A07537 | or where is the fault? |
A07537 | or whom doth hee chide? |
A07537 | that thou mightest still stand out against mee? |
A07537 | the very worst that can befall them? |
A07537 | was it a matter more hard to make an impenitent Iew bring forth fruits worthy of repentance, than to make a virgin conceive and beare a Sonne? |
A07537 | where wilt thou seeke it, but of him who is Wisdome it selfe? |
A07537 | who was sick and hee whole? |
A07537 | with whom doth he find fault? |
A07537 | 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A85476 | Abner his skill in war? |
A85476 | Am I a God at hand, saith the Lord, and not a God afar off? |
A85476 | And Christ saith, If any of you have a son shall ask bread, will he give him a stone? |
A85476 | And Mahomet make cease? |
A85476 | And do ye think that these actions before- rehearsed, will stand and bear weight in that day? |
A85476 | And dost thou hope that now, These schisms at all shall cease; And the round world with light, As the full Moon increase, Without Elias aid? |
A85476 | And he said unto them, O generation of vipers, who hath warned you to flee from the wrath to come? |
A85476 | And how canst thou plead thy self a Minister of the Gospel, and sue for treble Damages? |
A85476 | And now, Souldiers, will you tell us you have regulated our Laws? |
A85476 | And the Lord said, Is not Aaron the Levite thy Brother? |
A85476 | And while they yet believed not, for joy, and wondered, he said unto them, Have ye here any meat? |
A85476 | And why so? |
A85476 | Are there no Prophets more? |
A85476 | But Joash bold replies, Will ye for Idols fight? |
A85476 | But what is the reason that the Preachers of this world, so called by many, are so bitter against truth in the inward parts? |
A85476 | But what saith it? |
A85476 | Can not all men see that they are in darkness? |
A85476 | Can you sans tryal know Who is not surely sent? |
A85476 | Canst thou prove that Abraham did pay Tythes out of that? |
A85476 | DId not Elias need When''twixt Jehove and The doubtful Jews did half? |
A85476 | DId not King Ahab so, And with him that abus''d His Prince with tales, and false, Micaiah just accus''d? |
A85476 | Did not Elias call Men from their crooked ways, And for the Lord prepare; Before himself appear''d His Gospel to declare? |
A85476 | Do all else go amiss? |
A85476 | Do not with Jehu''s friends, If in your sight appear( As will) a Prophet, ask, What makes this mad- man here? |
A85476 | Do they think the Lord God, who hath an all- seeing eye, doth not know their hypocrisie, and will repay their deceit upon their own heads? |
A85476 | Do you follow the Rule that Christ commandeth, To do unto all men, as you would that all men should do unto you? |
A85476 | Dog Doegs villanies? |
A85476 | Dost thou believe? |
A85476 | IF men these Prophecies Judge as to sense they seem, How can they feasibly Such uncouth wonders deem? |
A85476 | If after the manner of men( saith Paul) I have fought with beasts at Ephesus, what advantageth it me, if the dead rise not? |
A85476 | Is all the learning his? |
A85476 | Is not the fruits of their hearers clean contrary? |
A85476 | Is not this a grand Impudence? |
A85476 | Know ye not that ye are the Temple of God, and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you? |
A85476 | Know you not that Christ is in you, except you be Reprobates? |
A85476 | LEt us this Jeremie How to supplant devise,( Said the rash Jews) for sure All that he tells are lies: Is no man wise but he? |
A85476 | Michal shall be his friend, And so shall all the best; And above all his choice, VVhat cares he for the rest? |
A85476 | Now doth not most Professors look back? |
A85476 | Now let the Priests be tried, do they know the voice of the Lord? |
A85476 | Now some may say, What is it for a man to live in the Kingdom of Hell, Devil, or Darkness? |
A85476 | Now the soul being of so great worth, that Christ said, What will it profit a man to gain the whole world, and to loose his soul? |
A85476 | O turn ye, turn ye: for why will ye die, ye house of Israel? |
A85476 | Or art thou in doubt? |
A85476 | Shall sacred Prophesies In Schools or Cells be pent? |
A85476 | The Ziphims treachery? |
A85476 | Then lend thy helping hand: Dar''st thou deny? |
A85476 | Therefore turn ye, turn ye: for why will you die, O house of Israel? |
A85476 | Thou vain man, what can deceive Antichrist? |
A85476 | VVhat weighs he Nabals scorn? |
A85476 | VVhen David offered His service to his King, VVhat a loud peal did then His eldest brother ring? |
A85476 | VVilt thou the winds forbid To blow where they are sent? |
A85476 | WHat hast thou to do to take the Name of the Lord in thy mouth, seeing thou hatest to be reformed? |
A85476 | What do you mean by Divine Power? |
A85476 | What is it for a man to live in the Kingdom of Heaven within you? |
A85476 | What is the Kingdom of Heaven, or of Christ? |
A85476 | Who shall restore our peace? |
A85476 | Who shall the Jews convert? |
A85476 | Who shall the Pope subvert? |
A85476 | and can the light of the World, Christ Jesus, can he delude them? |
A85476 | and doth not this cry for Vengeance against such a Generation as this is, that the Poor, the Fatherless, the Widow, hath little or no right done him? |
A85476 | and if the righteous scarcely be saved, where shall the ungodly and the sinner appear? |
A85476 | and what will become of them then? |
A85476 | are not these led by the Prince of Darkness, that ruleth in the hearts of the children of disobedience? |
A85476 | can any hide himself in secret places, that I shall not see him, saith the Lord? |
A85476 | can you streight know What God in heaven hath meant? |
A85476 | do not I fill heaven and earth, saith the Lord? |
A85476 | do they do the works God, or are they not doing the works of the devil? |
A85476 | do they not deny, and say, Revelation is ceased, and teach men can not be freed from sin while they live, and teach people to die in their sin? |
A85476 | for Judgement is already begun at the house of God: And if the Righteous scarcely be saved, where shall the sinner and the ungodly appear? |
A85476 | for know you not that the Kingdom of heaven is within you? |
A85476 | how long shall this be in the hearts of the Prophets that prophesie lies? |
A85476 | or if he shall ask a fish, will he give him a serpent? |
A85476 | or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul? |
A85476 | that is, to bring Christ down from above; or who shall ascend into the deep? |
A85476 | what can deceive a Drunkard, a Whoremonger, an unclean Swearer, Lyer, Covetous man, who is an Idolater? |
A85476 | what hath not ear heard? |
A31080 | Again, are we old? |
A31080 | Again, be our condition what it will, this advice is reasonable: Are we in health? |
A31080 | And what great difference is there between this and the greatest worldly state? |
A31080 | And what is more inconsistent with wisedom, than to engage our selves upon making such ineffectual and fruitless wishes? |
A31080 | Are not( in the Psalmist''s accompt) all our years spent as a tale that is told; or, as a Fable, that is acted? |
A31080 | Are we poor or afflicted? |
A31080 | Are we rich and prosperous? |
A31080 | Are we sick? |
A31080 | Art thou young? |
A31080 | By our delay to amend, what do we gain? |
A31080 | Doth it become us to contend, or emulate so much about it? |
A31080 | Doth not every day present experiments of sudden death? |
A31080 | Doth not, seluding hidden decrees, every Man''s life hang upon a thread very slender and frail? |
A31080 | For who would much regard the having custody of a rich treasure for a day or two, then to be stripped of all, and left bare? |
A31080 | For why, though suppose Men of small worth, or vertue should flourish in Honour and Power, shall we repine thereat? |
A31080 | How deeply do we concern our selves in all that is said or done; when the morrow all will be done away and forgotten? |
A31080 | How long, saith Solomon, wilt thou sleep, O Sluggard, when wilt thou arise out of thy sleep? |
A31080 | How many have been cropt in the flower of their age and vigour of their strength? |
A31080 | Moriar? |
A31080 | Quid enim diu est, ubi sinis est? |
A31080 | Shall I dye? |
A31080 | This in comparison of that, what is it at most, but telling the same story, acting the same Part a few times over? |
A31080 | To be to day invested in large domains, and to morrow to be dispossess''d of them? |
A31080 | What are a few years more than a few hours repeated not very often? |
A31080 | What is more disagreeable to reason, than to do that, for which we must be forced to confess and call our selves fools? |
A31080 | Who that any- wise tendereth his own welfare would move one step forward in so perillous and destructive a course? |
A31080 | Why do we please our selves in such evanid dreams? |
A31080 | Why erect we such mighty fabricks of expectation and confidence upon such unsteady sands? |
A31080 | Why is Gold more precious than Glass or Crystal? |
A31080 | Why not? |
A31080 | You say you will repent to morrow; but are you sure you shall have a morrow to repent in? |
A31080 | and why with less expedition or urgency should we pursue the certain means of our present security and comfort, of our final salvation and happiness? |
A31080 | between Alexander in the History, and Alexander on the Stage? |
A31080 | can any man with comfort lodge in a condition so dismally ticklish? |
A31080 | have we not cause rather to fear that he will chastise our presumption by withholding his Grace? |
A31080 | have you a lease to shew for any term of life? |
A31080 | have you an hour in your hand, or one minute at your disposal? |
A31080 | how many precepts to be observed in order thereto? |
A31080 | how many rules are to be learnt? |
A31080 | how many, that might have promised themselves as fair scope as we can, have been unexpectedly snapt away? |
A31080 | if we do not renounce felicity( and do we not then renounce our wits?) |
A31080 | in doing so, are we not strangely inconsistent with our selves? |
A31080 | is it not subject to many diseases lurking within, and to a thousand accidents flying about us? |
A31080 | saith St. Austine: what can be long that shall be ended; which coming to that pass is as if it never had been? |
A31080 | shall we then when we are fit for little begin to undertake his service? |
A31080 | to what purpose was such a distinction made, that signified in effect so little? |
A31080 | when we have forfeited it, when we have rejected it, when we have spurned and driven it away, can we hope to recover it? |
A31080 | which for no other reason, than because it so hurteth and grieveth us, was by our loving Creatour interdicted to us? |
A31080 | who being fallen into the jaws of a terrible danger, will not nimbly leap out thence? |
A31080 | who being seised by a pernicious disease, will not haste to seek a cure? |
A31080 | why prefer we a Ruby before a Rose, or a Gilly- flower? |
A31080 | with our decrepid limbs and wasted strength shall we set our selves to run the ways of his commandments? |
A31080 | — nam quis Peccandi finem posuit, sibi quando recepit Ejectum semel attrita de fronte ● ubo ● em? |
A30118 | Also when he comes to speak to Saints, how doth he make himself vile before them? |
A30118 | And Lord, what wilt thou have me to do? |
A30118 | And if there is so much in the Pride of his Countenance, what is there think you, in the Pride of his Heart? |
A30118 | And now he begins to Tremble: Adam, where art thou? |
A30118 | And so with Paul, who tremblingly said, Lord, what wilt thou have me to do? |
A30118 | And what delight, what content, what pleasure can God take in such men? |
A30118 | And what follows? |
A30118 | And what was the Conclusion? |
A30118 | And why must he make his Arrows sharp, and all that the Heart may with this Sword and these Arrows, he shot, wounded, and made to bleed? |
A30118 | Are any of your Children ill? |
A30118 | But I say, What an amazing thing is this? |
A30118 | But I say, what''s the Reason some so prize what others so despise, since they both stand in need of the same Grace, and Mercy of God in Christ? |
A30118 | But could that heal it, could he not taste, truly taste, or rightly relish this Forgiveness? |
A30118 | But do these People know what they do? |
A30118 | But does the Carnal World covet this, this Spirit, and the blessed Graces of it? |
A30118 | But how came he to be affected with this? |
A30118 | But how doth he take that away, but by a severe Chastising of his Soul for it, until he has made him weary of it? |
A30118 | But now, how shall this man be Reclaimed from this Sin? |
A30118 | But what is this Iniquity? |
A30118 | But what necessity is there, that the Heart must be broken? |
A30118 | But what should a Christian do, when God has broke his heart, to keep it tender? |
A30118 | But what was Paul, but a broken Hearted and a contrite Sinner? |
A30118 | But what''s all this to one that neither sees his Sickness, that sees nothing of a Wound? |
A30118 | But what''s the matter? |
A30118 | But which is the way to make one that is Wild, or a Mad man, Sober? |
A30118 | But why so? |
A30118 | But, Do the Broken in Heart believe this? |
A30118 | But, do they believe, that thus it is with them? |
A30118 | But, do you think, that these People did ever feel the Power and Majesty of the Word of God, to break their Hearts? |
A30118 | But, how now? |
A30118 | But, would he believe it? |
A30118 | Can not a Man be Saved unless his Heart be broken? |
A30118 | Do not I fill Heaven and Earth saith the Lord? |
A30118 | Hath the Lord as great delight in burnt- Offerings and Sacrifices, as in obeying the voice of the Lord? |
A30118 | He is indeed the Great Deliverer: But what''s a Deliverer to them that never saw themselves in Bondage, as was said before? |
A30118 | Here is nought but open War, acts of Hostility, and shameful Rebellion on the Sinners side; and what delight can God take in that? |
A30118 | Here therefore is suitableness, Can two walk together, saith God, except they are agreed? |
A30118 | How am I surrounded with Fear? |
A30118 | How many beholds are here? |
A30118 | How many strugling fits, had Israel with God in the Wilderness? |
A30118 | How many times are some men put in mind of DEATH, by Sickness upon themselves, by Graves, by the Death of others? |
A30118 | How many times are they put in mind of HELL, by reading the Word, by lashes of Conscience; and by some, that go roaring in Despair out of this World? |
A30118 | How many times are they put in mind of the Day of Judgment? |
A30118 | How many times did they declare, that there they feared him not? |
A30118 | How many times hast thou had Heaven and Salvation offer''d to thee freely, wouldst thou but break thy league with this great enemy of God? |
A30118 | How sayst thou Sinner? |
A30118 | How shall he be brought, wrought, and made to be out of Love with it? |
A30118 | Is not my Word ▪ says God, like a Fire, and like ● Hammer, that breaketh the Ro ● ● in pieces? |
A30118 | Is not this a Truth? |
A30118 | Let me speak unto thee, Is it a time to take Pleasure, and to Recreate thy self in any thing, before thou hast Mourned and been Sorry for thy Sins? |
A30118 | Must this Fool be made Wise? |
A30118 | Now, what shall God do to save these Men? |
A30118 | O God, said Heman, I have cryed Day and Night to thee: But when? |
A30118 | O say they, my Sins, my Sins, my Soul, my Soul: How am I loaden with Guilt? |
A30118 | Of God, do I say? |
A30118 | Or what Profit shall I have, if I keep his Commandments? |
A30118 | Say they, If our Iniquities be upon us, and we pine away in them, how can we then live? |
A30118 | Secondly, Is this a truth? |
A30118 | She told the No: VVhat, said I, is your Husband amiss, or do you go back in the VVorld? |
A30118 | Sinner, Hast thou obtained a broken Heart? |
A30118 | Solomon says, The Word of a King is as the Roaring of a Lyon; and if so, what is the Word of God? |
A30118 | Sword upon his Thigh? |
A30118 | That the man that truly comes to God in order thereto, has had his Heart broken? |
A30118 | The Broken Hearted desireth Gods Company, when wilt thou come unto me, saith he? |
A30118 | There be many, says the Psalmist, speak after this sort: But what says the distressed man? |
A30118 | Think therefore with thy self thus, What was it that at first did wound my heart? |
A30118 | Thus saith the Lord, Heaven is my Throne, and the Earth is my Footstool, where is the house that ye build me, or where is the place of my rest? |
A30118 | Time was indeed, he could hector, even hector it with God himself, saying, What''s the Almighty, that we should serve him? |
A30118 | What Humility, what Self- abasing Thoughts, doth a Broken Heart produce? |
A30118 | What can a Man do to procure Christ, to procure Faith or Love? |
A30118 | What care they for God? |
A30118 | What care they for his Word? |
A30118 | What now must be done? |
A30118 | What shall I do? |
A30118 | What''s Man, that thou art mindful of him? |
A30118 | When David danced before the Ark of God also, how did he discover his Nakedness to the disliking of his Wife? |
A30118 | Where doth it lay its Head, but in their Laps? |
A30118 | Wherefore a self- righteous man, is but a painted Satan, or a Devil in fine Cloathes; but thinks he so of himself? |
A30118 | Wherein is he to be accounted of? |
A30118 | Whether goes the Child, when it catcheth harm, but to its Father, to its Mother? |
A30118 | Who knows what will become of the Ark of God? |
A30118 | Who smells the ● tink of Sin? |
A30118 | Why is the Conversion of the Soul compared to the grafting of a Tree if that may be done without cutting? |
A30118 | Why so? |
A30118 | Yea, why is he commanded to let it be so, if the People would bow and fall kindly under him, and heartily implore his Grace without it? |
A30118 | are we better than they? |
A30118 | has God bestowed a Contrite Spirit upon thee? |
A30118 | that is, he is so; Is he a pleasant Child? |
A33723 | 1st, I Answer, Is not a habit of Faith, a Mans habit? |
A33723 | 33. Who shall lay any thing to the charge of Gods elect? |
A33723 | 37. their Hearts were prick''d, they cry out in the midst of the Sermon, Men and Brethren what shall we do? |
A33723 | 7. whose Generation is Eternal, who can declare it? |
A33723 | Alas, what a slender account is this? |
A33723 | And have not the Saints reason to glory in it also? |
A33723 | And how shall we know what that is? |
A33723 | And is this a state to be rested in? |
A33723 | And is this the Conditional service required? |
A33723 | Art thou a new creature? |
A33723 | Art thou born again? |
A33723 | At how little a hole will self- Righteousness creep in? |
A33723 | But alas, how do Men please themselves with their Rich Relations, Great Families, they are Nobly descended? |
A33723 | But they further say, that this is a conditional service: Why? |
A33723 | But this is wrought by God; and is not every Act of Faith wrought by God in the Soul of a Believer? |
A33723 | Can the Ethiopian change his skin, or the Leopard his spots? |
A33723 | Can we in any sense say, That we do not commit Sin, that we can not Sin, do no iniquity? |
A33723 | Can you eat, and drink, and sleep so securely under it? |
A33723 | Commanded us to believe and pray, what is that? |
A33723 | Cursed is every one,& c. Do you not hear the Law, says Paul? |
A33723 | Do you make so light of it? |
A33723 | Doth God mean this, when he bids me believe in Jesus? |
A33723 | First, After the commission of Sin; what repentance, what godly sorrow, what shame, what indignation, what revenge? |
A33723 | Hast thou a new heart? |
A33723 | How busie is the Soul? |
A33723 | How hard is it for them that trust in riches, to enter into the kingdom of God? |
A33723 | How should Hearing of things above our Reason contribute any thing to our believing them? |
A33723 | How should we long to be related to such a Father, to such a Brother, to such an Inheritance? |
A33723 | How welcome is he to us? |
A33723 | I do n''t ask what you hold, or what you profess, or what you know, but what you are, what Newness of Spirit do you find in your selves? |
A33723 | If Faith and Repentance be thus always joyned together, does it not follow that we are justified by our Repentance as well as by Faith? |
A33723 | If it be a Truth, as I doubt not you all believe it to be, Why do n''t you follow it home, make something of it? |
A33723 | If you ask, How Life comes to be derived from Christ into the Soul of a dead Sinner? |
A33723 | Is it not infused by God into Man, and placed in Man? |
A33723 | Is not Man the Subject of this Habit? |
A33723 | Is not this the old, honest, plain down- right notion of believing? |
A33723 | Is there such a Principle within us, that we can say from our Consciences, we would not Sin, even when we do Sin? |
A33723 | Is this the condition? |
A33723 | Is this the way to quiet and settle the Consciences of poor distressed sinners? |
A33723 | Is this to Preach Christ? |
A33723 | Is this to be raised in power, with our Spirits made perfect? |
A33723 | Life is promised, not simply to believing, but to believing in; in whom? |
A33723 | Must we be set upon a fresh by him? |
A33723 | My Text speaks of something to be done in you, and upon you, Is that done? |
A33723 | No, no, after death he hath done with you for ever; he will not dare to look you in the face at the last day: He draw up a charge against you? |
A33723 | Regeneration, or our first Conversion, what is it but a revealing Christ in us? |
A33723 | Secondly, After the conquest over the Temptation; what rejoycing, what thanksgiving, what triumphing in the Grace of Christ? |
A33723 | The Positive part is, He doth Righteousness; what do ye more than others? |
A33723 | The last enemy that shall be destroyed is Death, saith the Apostle; and must we have an after rancounter with the Devil? |
A33723 | The main Query is, How this Union is brought about between Christ and our Souls? |
A33723 | The next thing to be considered is, whether you and I are regenerated, and do feel any symptoms of this new birth in our selves? |
A33723 | There is much Preaching and much Hearing in this City, but what comes on''t? |
A33723 | This should awaken us to Repentance, are there not sins even mong us against the Lord our God? |
A33723 | To Preach the glad Tidings of the Gospel? |
A33723 | To work for Justification is to work for Life, and why should we thus turn the Gospel into the Law? |
A33723 | What Preparatory Works are? |
A33723 | What carefulness, what clearing of themselves, what Indignation and Revenge? |
A33723 | What do you alone without Christ? |
A33723 | What do you mean by it? |
A33723 | What does that signifie, how ineffectual is it? |
A33723 | What have we to do to repent of the punishment? |
A33723 | What if we know no more of Justification then is absolutely necessary for our Justification? |
A33723 | What is Grace but Truth put into the inward parts? |
A33723 | What is Regenerating Grace, but a special Providence towards the Elect, carried on with wonderful Wisdom and Counsel? |
A33723 | What is this Light of Faith, and how does it differ from the Light of Reason? |
A33723 | What is this but the hand of the Lord with them at such a season, letting in his Word with power upon their Souls? |
A33723 | What secret inferences does an enlightned Conscience draw from what it believes? |
A33723 | What tho there was a Legal Discipline in the Church of the Old Testament? |
A33723 | What, must we work for Life still? |
A33723 | When saw we thee an hungred, and fed thee? |
A33723 | Whence should such an actual Will arise in man, as to desire his own Annihilation, that he may cease to be what he is, and become a new Creature? |
A33723 | Where is the new Nature? |
A33723 | Whether the first step in Regeneration be from Sin to Holiness, or from a sinful state and nature to Christ, that we may be made holy by him? |
A33723 | Who is against it? |
A33723 | Who is that inward Man, but the new Man, the new Creature, born of the incorruptible seed of the Word? |
A33723 | Who must draw up this charge, and manage this false Indictment? |
A33723 | Why do n''t you do it then? |
A33723 | With what reverence doth Paul draw nigh to this great Father? |
A33723 | You believe in Christ, what is the English of that? |
A33723 | You''l say then, is the Law against Repentance? |
A33723 | You''ll say, What are we to understand by the present state of our Souls? |
A33723 | are all things become new within and without? |
A33723 | born of God? |
A33723 | dost thou lead a new life? |
A33723 | his special business was to carry on this Preparatory work in order to conversion; and how does he do this? |
A33723 | how full of discourse with it self? |
A33723 | how short of a new birth? |
A33723 | is the whole course of thy life changed? |
A33723 | or thirsty and gave thee drink? |
A33723 | the Law written in the Heart, the Word abiding in us, and turned into grace in our hearts? |
A33723 | — Art thou born again? |
A03339 | 11, Why art thou cast downe O my soule? |
A03339 | 17. how much more cause hast thou? |
A03339 | 2. Who can thinke of his personall appearance before the Majesty of God without some feare? |
A03339 | 28. and what is it then to have killed them that are dearest to them? |
A03339 | 3. and What h ● th the righteous done? |
A03339 | 36. and sundry others? |
A03339 | 4. and why did they account it their wisedome to do so? |
A03339 | 6. Who can stand before his indignation? |
A03339 | 7. to provoke one another to all kind of lewdnesse? |
A03339 | 8. what cause of terrour have I, maist thou well say to thine owne soule? |
A03339 | A likely matter will you say: for where have you harder, and profaner hearts, then such as are daily beaten upon by this hammer? |
A03339 | A wounded spirit who can beare? |
A03339 | A wounded spirit( that is, which God in his anger hath wounded) who can beare? |
A03339 | Alas what cause hath he to bee offended with mee, that have beene mine owne tempter? |
A03339 | Am I my brothers keeper? |
A03339 | Am I my brothers keeper? |
A03339 | And hath not the Lord done all this? |
A03339 | And how came he to this? |
A03339 | And how did he overcome God th ● s? |
A03339 | And how did they read? |
A03339 | And what answer hath God given to our prayers? |
A03339 | And what comparison is there betweene that preferment and this, that every child of God is advanced unto by his death? |
A03339 | And what hope then can we have to prevaile in our fasts, while no care is taken to find out Achan? |
A03339 | And what is that businesse of importance( will you say) that we must thus dispatch without delay, if we would be well prepared to dye? |
A03339 | And what is the true cause of all this? |
A03339 | And what made his tast so good? |
A03339 | And what times are the fittest( may you say) for this purpose? |
A03339 | And what was the cause of that plague? |
A03339 | And what was the cause of this strange and fearefull pestilence that consumed in one day three and twenty thousand? |
A03339 | And where were ever found in the world so long& inward& dear friends, as the soule and body have beene? |
A03339 | And why did they use this? |
A03339 | And why so? |
A03339 | And will you not be affected with it? |
A03339 | As if the Church there should say, why do men mourne, and fret, and take on so for this judgement of GOD that is justly fallen upon them? |
A03339 | But how can that be? |
A03339 | But what is it, that most humbled and troubled his heart in this his fast? |
A03339 | But what was it, that made it so powerfull? |
A03339 | But when made hee that prayer? |
A03339 | Can I not be in the state of grace, unlesse I match these examples, and be so tender hearted, and apt to mourne as they? |
A03339 | Can we get in our harvest, or provide for our families by comming to Church, and joyning with you in prayer? |
A03339 | Did not I weep for him that was in trouble? |
A03339 | Did not these men mourne for their sinnes thinke you? |
A03339 | Did they not repent already, of that they had done? |
A03339 | Get thee up, wheref ● re lyest thou thus upon thy face? |
A03339 | Get thee up, wherefore lyest thou thus upon thy face? |
A03339 | Have I 〈 ◊ 〉 requited the Lord, O foolish, and ungratious wretch that I am, Is hee not my father? |
A03339 | He was deeply affected with their misery,( as appeareth by the story) but what course tooke he to helpe them? |
A03339 | How can I pray in faith, or be confident that He will heare me? |
A03339 | How did he turne away Gods wrath from them? |
A03339 | How fearefull a pestilence would that have beene, if it had continued any time, if it had not been presently stayed? |
A03339 | How fearfull are they then to offend God in any thing? |
A03339 | How much more just cause of griefe is this, when thou canst not so much as pray for him? |
A03339 | How much more when they shall see, and feele the torments that are prepared in hell for them? |
A03339 | How much more( wilt thou say) are my sins innumerable? |
A03339 | How stood he in the breach? |
A03339 | How sweet are thy words unto my taste? |
A03339 | If any man shall aske me, doth not that example bind us? |
A03339 | If any of you shall aske me, Why what can we do, or what should we do to worke our hearts to this godly sorrow? |
A03339 | If any shall aske me what must I doe, and what course must I take to make my peace with GOD? |
A03339 | Is any afflicted? |
A03339 | Is it in the power of man to overcome God, to withstand Him when He comes to take vengeance, to cause Him to change His mind? |
A03339 | Is it not to deale thy bread to the hungry, and that thou bring the poore that are cast out to thine house? |
A03339 | Is it nothing to you all ye that passe by? |
A03339 | Is not my Word like a hammer that breaketh the rocke in peeces? |
A03339 | Is not my Word like as a fire, saith the Lord? |
A03339 | Israel hath sinned; so will He to us: why do you thus fast, and pray, and make such shew of humiliation as you do? |
A03339 | It is hard to find a man so stout and couragious,( shall I say?) |
A03339 | Let no man say, had we not better have their room then their company? |
A03339 | Loe l have sinned, and have done wickedly, but these sheepe what have they done? |
A03339 | No man repented himselfe of his wickednesse, saying what have I done? |
A03339 | Now if you shall aske me, how may this be done? |
A03339 | O Lord God of hosts, how long wilt thou be angry against the prayer of thy people? |
A03339 | O Lord why hast thou hardned my heart from thy feare? |
A03339 | O Lord why hast thou hardned our heart? |
A03339 | O what Saints seeme many of them to be in their extreme sicknesse? |
A03339 | O what sweetnesse found Paul in Christ? |
A03339 | O wretched man that I am, who shall deliver me from the body of this death? |
A03339 | Or will our praying keepe away the plague from us? |
A03339 | Put thou my teares in thy bottle, are they not in thy booke? |
A03339 | Say therefore to thine owne soule, if all Gods people have beene so apt to weep and mourne, what am I? |
A03339 | Seest thou how Ahab humbleth himselfe before me? |
A03339 | Seest thou how Ahab humbleth himselfe? |
A03339 | Shall there be evill in a City, and the Lord hath not done it? |
A03339 | Should I weep in the fift month separating my selfe as I have done these so many yeeres? |
A03339 | Suppose( saith he) that a man doe live many yeeres, which( yet) no man( specially no voluptuous man) hath cause to looke for, For what is your life? |
A03339 | The LORD chargeth the Iewes that they did not know His judgement, because no man said, what have I done? |
A03339 | The Lion hath roared, who will not feare? |
A03339 | They even die without wisdome,( saith he) as if he should say, and what can be said more to prove them most wretched men? |
A03339 | Though thou canst not quite leave them( as who can do that in this life?) |
A03339 | We know not the meaning of the plague, nor make right use of it, unlesse every one of us enter into his owne heart, a ● d say, what have I done? |
A03339 | Were any of these things unlawfull? |
A03339 | What better course then can we take for their good, than to seeke to the Lord for them? |
A03339 | What did they more now, than they did before? |
A03339 | What good can wee hope to receive by having such as they, to joyne with us in our fasts? |
A03339 | What is the cause of this? |
A03339 | What man is he that feareth the Lord? |
A03339 | What profit shal we have if we pray unto him? |
A03339 | What sinnes should I call to mind? |
A03339 | When thou seest the naked that thou cover him, and that thou hide not thy selfe from thine own flesh? |
A03339 | When yee fasted and mourned, did yee it at all to mee, even to mee? |
A03339 | Wherefore doth a living man complaine,( chafe, and fret, and disquiet himselfe) a man for the punishment of his sinnes? |
A03339 | Wherefore doth a living man complaine; a man for the punishment of his sinnes? |
A03339 | Wherefore doth a living man complaine? |
A03339 | Wherefore have wee afflicted our soule and thou takest no knowledge? |
A03339 | Why do they not betake themselves to the right course for the pacifying of GODS wrath? |
A03339 | Why doe you call mee Naomi, seeing the Lord( by taking away my husband and my children) hath testified against me, and the Almighty hath afflicted me? |
A03339 | Why should not Gods favourit ● s be as much honoured, as the favourites of the greatest King? |
A03339 | Why wept he so? |
A03339 | Why what evill, or unlawfulnesse was there in all this? |
A03339 | Why what had they done? |
A03339 | Why will you continue in this uncomfortable estate? |
A03339 | Why? |
A03339 | Why? |
A03339 | Will God heare his cry? |
A03339 | Will he call upon God at all times? |
A03339 | Will there bee any hope our fasts shall doe much good while our disordred wakes are cōtinued, and frequented so in such times as these are? |
A03339 | Wouldst thou then have thy heart softned? |
A03339 | You will say it is a needlesse exhortation: for, who is not affected with this plague? |
A03339 | a man for the punishment of his sinnes? |
A03339 | all? |
A03339 | and like a hammer that breaketh the rock in pieces? |
A03339 | and wherefore come we hither els, if we be not affected with it? |
A03339 | and who can abide in the fiercenesse of his anger? |
A03339 | and why art thou disquieted within me? |
A03339 | delight himselfe in the Almighty? |
A03339 | had but spit in her face should shee not be ashamed seven dayes? |
A03339 | hath he not made mee, and established mee? |
A03339 | that the unrighteous shall not inherit the kingdome of God? |
A03339 | that they were sinners above all that dwelt in Hierusalem? |
A03339 | the judge shall judge him, but if a man sinne against the Lord, who shall intreat for him? |
A03339 | to loose the bands of wickednesse, to undoe the heavy burdens, and to let the oppressed go free, and that ye breake every yoke? |
A03339 | was not my soule grieved for the poore? |
A03339 | was not my soule grieved for the poore? |
A03339 | when I lye downe, Isay, when shall I arise, and the night be gone? |
A03339 | who is not affraid of it? |
A03339 | will he alwayes call upon God? |
A62638 | And art thou not yet resolved to leave it? |
A62638 | And can such a Thought as this enter into the Heart of a considerate Man? |
A62638 | And can there be any difficulty, for a Man to be resolved what is to be done in such a Case? |
A62638 | And can there then be any before whom, and against whom we should be more ashamed to offend? |
A62638 | And how is this done but by Resolution? |
A62638 | And if any Man ask me, where I find this distinction in Scripture, between a general and particular Repentance? |
A62638 | And if this be not enough, St. Matthew useth a larger expression, How much more shall your heavenly Father give good things to them that ask him? |
A62638 | And suppose this should happen to thee, what dost thou imagine would become of thee? |
A62638 | And this I take to be the meaning of that question in the Psalmist, Have all the workers of iniquity no knowledge? |
A62638 | And well pleased if they be but melancholy for their faults, tho''they ne- never mend them? |
A62638 | And what can be imagined beyond this? |
A62638 | And what did the Apostles preach, but to the same purpose? |
A62638 | And what is this, but a firm, stedfast, and unalterable Resolution? |
A62638 | And who is sufficient to speak to either of these Arguments? |
A62638 | And why do we not Consider these things, which are of so infinite Concernment to us? |
A62638 | And why should any man hope for the Mercy of God upon other Terms, than those which he hath so plainly and peremptorily declared? |
A62638 | Art thou resolved to leave Sin, because it is so great an Evil? |
A62638 | As the Apostle reasons in another Case, Doth God take care of Oxen? |
A62638 | But do not the Ministers of the Gospel exercise this power of remitting sins in Baptism? |
A62638 | Can the Ethiopian change his Skin, or the Leopard his Spots? |
A62638 | Can we be sad and melancholy for temporal Losses and Sufferings, and refuse to be comforted? |
A62638 | Can we weep for our dead Friends? |
A62638 | Didst thou but see, and know, and feel, what the miserable do in Hell, thou couldst not linger thus, thou couldst not continue so long unresolved? |
A62638 | For how art thou sorry for doing of it, if thou continuest to do it; if thou wilt go on to do it and do it again? |
A62638 | For what can he that believes not one syllable of the Bible, do worse than this comes to? |
A62638 | For who can hope, that a Man will forsake his Sins, when he is not so much as ashamed of them? |
A62638 | Hast thou any thing now to plead for Sin, which thou didst not know or consider before? |
A62638 | Hast thou found upon Tryal, that Holiness and Virtue are but empty Names, and that there is nothing in them? |
A62638 | Hath God alter''d his opinion of it, or is he become more favourable to it than he was? |
A62638 | Hath he this Consideration of our Bodies, which are but the brutish part of the Man? |
A62638 | Have all the workers of iniquity no knowledge? |
A62638 | Have we not reason then to be ashamed of Sin, which casts such a reproach of Ignorance and Rashness upon us? |
A62638 | How are we divided and distracted, when our Reason and Judgment direct us one way; and our Lusts and Affections biass us to the contrary? |
A62638 | How dost thou hate thy Sin, if thou enjoy the Benefit and reap the Advantage of it? |
A62638 | How many have been cut off in their Irresolution? |
A62638 | How many inward Motions had I to that purpose? |
A62638 | How often did my own Reason and Conscience, and the holy Spirit of God, by his frequent and friendly suggestions, put me upon this? |
A62638 | How often was I admonish''d and convinced of the necessity of changing my course? |
A62638 | How often was I just upon the brink of resolving? |
A62638 | If a Son shall ask bread of any of you that is a Father, will he give him a stone? |
A62638 | If any now ask, why then are not all men Happy? |
A62638 | If they are not ashamed of them, why do they not bring them into the broad Light, and shew them openly, if they think they will endure it? |
A62638 | Impenitence in a Heathen is a great Sin; else how should God judge the World? |
A62638 | Nothing surely is more reasonable than Repentance; and yet how hard is it to bring men to it? |
A62638 | Or if he ask a fish, will he for a fish give him a Serpent? |
A62638 | Or if he shall ask an Egg, will he offer him a Scorpion? |
A62638 | Seest thou( says he) a Man diligent in business? |
A62638 | Such Persons who glory in that which ought to be their shame, what can their end be but destruction? |
A62638 | That he hath set the Devils at Liberty, and releast them from their Chains of darkness, and hath quenched and put out the fire of Hell? |
A62638 | That there is not that Pleasure and Peace in keeping the Commandments of God, which thou wert told of? |
A62638 | The Lord said unto Cain, why art thou wrath? |
A62638 | The reflection upon our Sins afterwards is cause of shame and confusion to us; What fruit had you then in those things, whereof ye are now ashamed? |
A62638 | Then came also the Publicans to be Baptized, and said unto him, Master, what shall we do? |
A62638 | Then( i. e.) at the time when you committed those Sins, had you any present Advantage by them? |
A62638 | Then,( i. e.) When ye committed those Sins, had you any present Advantage by them? |
A62638 | Thus Ephraim when he repented of his Idolatry, he utterly renounced it, saying, What have I to do any more with Idols? |
A62638 | Turn ye, turn ye, from your evils ways; for why will ye die, O House of Israel? |
A62638 | Were they ashamed when they committed abominations? |
A62638 | Were they ashamed, when they had committed abomination? |
A62638 | Wert thou mistaken before about the Nature of Sin, and the pernicious consequences of it; or about the Nature of God and Goodness? |
A62638 | What anxiety and confusion is there in our Spirits, whilst we are doubtful and undetermined about such matters? |
A62638 | What can be more proper when we come to this Sacrament, than the renewing of our Repentance? |
A62638 | What did Christ preach to the Jews, but that they would repent of their sins, and believe on him as the Messias? |
A62638 | What doth the Profane Man get by his contempt of Religion? |
A62638 | What fruit had ye then in those things, whereof ye are now ashamed? |
A62638 | What fruit had ye then in those things, whereof ye are now ashamed? |
A62638 | What fruit had ye then in those things, whereof ye are now ashamed? |
A62638 | What fruit had ye then in those things, whereof ye are now ashamed? |
A62638 | What fruit had ye then in those things, whereof ye are now ashamed? |
A62638 | What fruit had ye then in those things, whereof ye are now ashamed? |
A62638 | What fruit had ye then in those things? |
A62638 | What fruit had ye then in those things? |
A62638 | What fruit had you then in those things, whereof you are now ashamed? |
A62638 | What is it that puts thee upon this Resolution of leaving thy Sins, and urgeth thee to do it at all? |
A62638 | What is that? |
A62638 | What regard will he then have to his own Image, that spark of Divinity which is for ever to reside in these Bodies? |
A62638 | When shall it once be? |
A62638 | Where the Aggravation of the one''s Guilt above the other? |
A62638 | Where the Justice of punishing the Impenitence of Chorazin and Bethsaida, more than theirs of Tyre and Sidon? |
A62638 | Where then is the Reason of upbraiding the Impenitence of the one, more than of the other? |
A62638 | Whether Faith and Repentance and Sincere Obedience be not the Terms of Salvation, and the necessary Conditions of Happiness? |
A62638 | Whether Jesus Christ be not the Messias and Saviour of the world? |
A62638 | Whether good men shall be eternally and unspeakably happy, and wicked men extreamly and everlastingly miserable? |
A62638 | Whether the preaching of Faith in Christ, among those who are already Christians, be at all necessary? |
A62638 | Whether there be a Heaven and Hell? |
A62638 | Whether there shall be a future Judgment, when all men shall be sentenced according to their works? |
A62638 | Who can Comprehend the vast significancy of those Expressions, Fear him, who after he hath killed, can destroy both body and soul in Hell? |
A62638 | Who can tell, if God will turn and repent, and turn away from his fierce anger, that we perish not? |
A62638 | Who can understand his errours? |
A62638 | Why do they not escape Ruin and Destruction? |
A62638 | Why dost thou not persist in it? |
A62638 | Why dost thou not pursue this Resolution? |
A62638 | Why should ye be smitten any more? |
A62638 | Why wilt thou make work for a sadder and longer Repentance, than that which thou dost now so carefully decline? |
A62638 | Why wilt thou then be so foolish, as to run thy self upon the evident hazard of losing Heaven, and being miserable for ever? |
A62638 | Will any wise Father or Prince accept less from his Children and Subjects? |
A62638 | Wilt thou not be made clean? |
A62638 | With what Triumph and Exultation doth the Blessed Apostle St. Paul, upon the review of his Life, discourse concerning his Death and Dissolution? |
A62638 | Would''st thou have yet a little longer time to deliberate, whether thou should''st repent and forsake thy Sins, or not? |
A62638 | Wouldst not thou then wish a thousand times, that thou hadst resolved in time? |
A62638 | You will say, why do I call Repentance a Doctrine of the Gospel? |
A62638 | and again, It is a fearful thing to fall into the hands of the living God? |
A62638 | and have we no sense of that heavy load of Guilt, of that body of death, which we carry about with us? |
A62638 | and of Imprudence likewise and Indiscretion? |
A62638 | and why is thy Countenance fall''n? |
A62638 | that the reflection upon it afterwards causeth Shame; What fruit had you then in those things, whereof ye are now ashamed? |
A62638 | what comfort can we give to men in such a case? |
A62638 | will they be satisfied with sighs and tears, as well as with Obedience? |
A73023 | & what though thou fightest against principalities and powers, when thou hast Cherubins, and Seraphims on thy side? |
A73023 | & who shal goe for( vs)? |
A73023 | 2 But now England, how hast thou requited this kindnesse of the Lorde? |
A73023 | 3 Are good Ministers so thinne sowne? |
A73023 | A Minister is to declare the reconciliation betwixt God and man, and is hee himselfe not reconciled? |
A73023 | A question or inquirie made by God; When shall I send, and who shall goe for vs? |
A73023 | Againe, might not the Prophet haue alledged that with a better pretence and colour then they? |
A73023 | Alas, alas, is not that a simple& a silly search where such blockes as these are, lye vnspied? |
A73023 | All that God can giue a man in this world, is his Gospell: what then can God giue to be regarded, when his gospel is contemned? |
A73023 | Also I heard the voyce of the Lorde, saying, whom shall I send, and who shall goe for vs? |
A73023 | Also, I heard the voice of the Lord saying, whom shall I send? |
A73023 | And if Paul said, Who is? |
A73023 | And not to run vpon priuate motions, Ob, How shall I know when God calles me? |
A73023 | And shall God suffer so foule a wickednesse to lye vnpunished? |
A73023 | And some want willingnesse to vndertake the labour, as God here complaineth; Who shall goe for vs? |
A73023 | And they teach, a man may in this life perfectly fulfill the Lawe, but who can doe it, i ● not ministers? |
A73023 | And what ministers, if not extraordinary prophets? |
A73023 | Are not these goodly liuings for learned men? |
A73023 | But alas, can not the Kings Messenger or Officer be honoured, vnlesse he be set vpon the Kings throne? |
A73023 | But for the matter: Are apparitions from heauen so ordinary in the popish Church? |
A73023 | But it will then be demaunded, how may I know if God bid me goe? |
A73023 | But let those men marke heere the phrase of this holy Prophet, when God asked, Whom shall I send? |
A73023 | But may not another Christian do it? |
A73023 | But then it may be demanded, why the Lorde saith so? |
A73023 | But to goe further: whence came this Coale? |
A73023 | But what doth this belong to them alone? |
A73023 | But what kinde of seruantes are they? |
A73023 | But, if we will not doe this, then alas, what wil follow? |
A73023 | By this inquirie, and question made by God, whom shall I send, and who shall goe for vs? |
A73023 | Can hee commend the state of Grace to another, and neuer felt the sweetenesse thereof in his owne soule? |
A73023 | Dare he present another man to Gods mercy for pardon, and neuer yet presented himselfe? |
A73023 | Dare hee come to preach sanctification with polluted lips, and out of an vnsanctified heart? |
A73023 | Doe yee thus requite the Lord: O foolish people& vnwise? |
A73023 | Euen cry to the mountaines, fall vpon vs: and to the hils, couer vs, and hide vs: from what? |
A73023 | Euen so it is with a nation, or a people: are they taught, and are they worse and worse? |
A73023 | For shal the Oxes mouth be mousled, which treads out the corne, or shall a man goe to warre at his owne cost? |
A73023 | For what though thou hast mightie men of this world against thee, when thou hast angels for thee? |
A73023 | Hee willes the Lord to send him: then where are they who dare bragge of their priuate motions, and will runne when they are not sent? |
A73023 | How foule a thing is it that amongst so many, the Lord should haue cause to complaine; Whom shall wee send? |
A73023 | How? |
A73023 | If any aske, how he shal know when Gods calles him? |
A73023 | If any man aske; But is it not as good if another man pronounce forgiuenesse vnto me vpon my repentance? |
A73023 | If then God hath stood knocking at our hearts fiue& thirtie yeares: is it not now time to bee gone, vnlesse we open presently? |
A73023 | In the last place, let vs marke what God saith: Whom shall I send,& who shal goe for vs? |
A73023 | In the olde Testament, when the people receiued the law from Gods owne mouth, it is saide, they ran away, and cryed out, Why should we die? |
A73023 | Is it not then an honour and happinesse vnto thee to bring thy sonne to this estate? |
A73023 | Now we come to the second general point here laid down: that is, whom must we Search? |
A73023 | Now, how did this people( thus beloued of their God,) requite this his loue, which they had no more deserued, then any other Nation? |
A73023 | O what is this, that I haue done against God, against his Church, and against my owne soule? |
A73023 | Reade Saint Iohn, whose sinnes soeuer you remit, they are remitted; whose you retaine, they are retained: will you haue the meaning of both? |
A73023 | Repent, or else certainely God will take vengeance: But( will mans heart say) is this true? |
A73023 | Shall they be so diligent to destroy soules without a commission, and incurre Gods curse for their labour? |
A73023 | The Lord knoweth who are his, and neede not to aske whom shall I send, or who shall goe? |
A73023 | The second vse concernes the ministers also: are they Gods Angels? |
A73023 | The third point: Who must search? |
A73023 | Thirdly, let vs obserue how the Lord saith: Who shal( I) send? |
A73023 | This should bee the end of their preaching, to deliuer a soule from hell:& what should Commissioners doe, but execute their Commission? |
A73023 | This sinne was neuer amongst the Iewes: they indeed regarded it not so as it deserued, but who did euer make a mocke and a scorne of it but England? |
A73023 | What place is it they holde? |
A73023 | Whence came this Coale? |
A73023 | Where is the cause? |
A73023 | Why should we search our selues? |
A73023 | Why then should they so much condemne them, for such faults, as wherein themselues haue made them faultie? |
A73023 | Will any man endure alwayes to bee mocked, then how long hath God beene mocked? |
A73023 | Will any man endure to stand knocking continually? |
A73023 | Will you knowe the meaning hereof? |
A73023 | and can there bee any darknesse at Noone day, but it must bee wilfull? |
A73023 | and hath not God ordained( marke, it is his Ordinance) that those which teach the Gospel, shall liue of the Gospel? |
A73023 | and how foule a staine is it to the honour of his calling, to be polluted in the common pollutions of his people? |
A73023 | and is Israel onely a Nation not worthy to be beloued? |
A73023 | and may not wee expect a learned ministerie, where there is such maintenance? |
A73023 | and shall wee continue so still? |
A73023 | and should not a man look about him, afore he come there? |
A73023 | and then changing the number, hee saith: Who shall goe for v ●? |
A73023 | and who shall gae for vs? |
A73023 | are there so few of them? |
A73023 | how may I know if God bid me goe? |
A73023 | or to him, who, when thy cause is in triall at the barre, will pleade it for thee? |
A73023 | or to him, who, when thy health is lost, can tell thee how to get it againe? |
A73023 | or who shall be sent to such a parish? |
A73023 | shall Baal haue his 4. hundred prophets, and God haue his Elias alone? |
A73023 | so can not Angels be honoured, vnlesse they be made Gods, or Sauiours, or mediators? |
A73023 | they approach to the burning Bush, with their shooes on their feete: that is, into Gods presence in their sinnes: what shall come of it in the end? |
A73023 | what are moulehils, when such mountaines are not seene? |
A73023 | what did Nathan heere, but the duty of euery true minister? |
A73023 | what place or office haue they? |
A73023 | will nothing serue him, but the Crowne and Scepter? |
A05590 | A bordell Strumpet, and this Publican; To lesson us, what kinde soe''re they be, Turke, Jew, or Arab, Moore, or Mussilman? |
A05590 | A king command''d, a Philosophick man, To shew him, what was God, and what his might? |
A05590 | A noble youth, been askd, whether he went? |
A05590 | A wounded conscience, who can beare that load? |
A05590 | A ● hipwrackt man, cast on some planke to seeke, The safe set land; which got, how glad is he? |
A05590 | Above, else deep beneath, or here below, Thy presence is: Then whither shall I flee? |
A05590 | All kindes of vice, all kinde of lusts they swallow: For why? |
A05590 | And boggy baggage, of a stinking lump? |
A05590 | And if not risen? |
A05590 | And what''s our beauty? |
A05590 | And why? |
A05590 | And will not first, forgive anothers wrongs: How can thou pray, or thinke thy prayer speeds? |
A05590 | And yet vaine Man, he little thinks or dreames, Once of his death, nor what his end may be? |
A05590 | And yet what are our dayes, the longest liver? |
A05590 | As irne in fire cast, takes fires nature, And yet remaineth irne, though fram''d, what than? |
A05590 | At last Christ, in, a humane shape appear''d, Whom she mistooke, and for a Gardner deemd: Said he, Why wepst thou? |
A05590 | But Vertue claymes her place, and prostrate I Must yeelde due honour, to her noble name: Shee taught mee to take paynes, it s done, and why? |
A05590 | But what? |
A05590 | Came not kinde Mary? |
A05590 | Can thou forgivenesse crave, for thy misdeeds? |
A05590 | Christ, from the worldly wise and great, kept back These mysteries, which silly ones did see: And why? |
A05590 | Come answer me, who would be undertaker, Whether its best, to be a man or beast? |
A05590 | Convince us, for like riot, and excesse? |
A05590 | Deceive my heart, and move my minde to swell: Or with false lookes, vaine hopes to me unfold? |
A05590 | Dust shall to dust, and earth to earth returne; If I can here, true peace of conscience finde, What losse? |
A05590 | For which; vile worme, how could my lips deny? |
A05590 | God made all things, and God was made a Man, All things he made of nothing; but come see? |
A05590 | His sighs, thus sobd, for groanes, and melting eyes, Were all his words: Or what''s my kindred too? |
A05590 | How fraile was I and fragile, to succumbe? |
A05590 | How gracious then is God? |
A05590 | How long shall wicked thoughts, in me remaine? |
A05590 | How many foes hath man? |
A05590 | How precious were these tears of Magdalen? |
A05590 | How sacred were these teares? |
A05590 | How shall I answer make? |
A05590 | How vaine are frolick youths? |
A05590 | I crosse my crossing armes, on my crost breast, And musing lurks, to looke on humane state; How wretch''d it is? |
A05590 | I mean mans stinking flesh; who can expresse? |
A05590 | I might have fled, to hide me in some cave, But curious I, would swallow shame and feare: Could I sustaine his crosse, his death and grave? |
A05590 | If I were sure, that lust were not controld, Nor punishd by the gods, above which ring: Yet for the fact it selfe, I will disprove it, Cause why? |
A05590 | In fortune, or himselfe, each leaving other: He carelesse fled from meanes: If disputable? |
A05590 | Is Christs redemption, fraught with saving bloud: If we have faith in him, if we can pray? |
A05590 | Like so, are troubles, th''whetstone that doth square Stress''d hearts with prayer; humble them most low: Why? |
A05590 | Lithgow, William, 1582- 1645? |
A05590 | Lithgow, William, 1582- 1645? |
A05590 | Looke to Cains murder, how it was clear''d? |
A05590 | May not Philosophers? |
A05590 | May not their Alcoran, serve to condemne us? |
A05590 | My Lord, but spoke, Whom seek yee? |
A05590 | Or sound these deeps, wherein thy counsels dwell? |
A05590 | Shall rich Saturnia, with her cramming gold? |
A05590 | Since ravish''d Paul, amaz''d, hath it conceal''d: Then labour silly soule, this marke to aime, Which seen, and got, how great is thy good name? |
A05590 | So base neare Sydon borne? |
A05590 | Such as the life''s, so frequently the death, The Divels deceit, prolongs us in delay: Then wouldst thou flee that pestilence? |
A05590 | Such passive moods, are frequent growne, that now Old crazd calamitie, begins to quiver: Both rich and poore, live timerous, and how? |
A05590 | Such sowre flagelloes, are the rods of nature, To whippe the childe of lust, with sound correction: Cause why? |
A05590 | The Aethiopian, Abbasins, the Moore, Aegyptian Gopties; Chelfanes, Georgians, Greeks, Nostrans, Syriacks, Jacobines, what more? |
A05590 | The Lord of glore, my life, my love, my light; VVas he not there? |
A05590 | The heavie stone roll''d back, which fourty men, Could scarce advance; yet where''s my loving Lord? |
A05590 | The morne is cooler, than the sun- scorch''d day, The tender juice, more sweeter then old sap: The flowry grasse, more fresh than withred hay? |
A05590 | There is no sense in this, that I should slay My silly soule, to crosse my crost desire: Can head- strong passions, mine accounts defray? |
A05590 | They bragge like Butchers, of their beastly deeds, And laugh at cruelty, as at a play? |
A05590 | This world''s a valley, of perpetuall teares, And what''s the Scripture? |
A05590 | Thus pausing too, on long eternall rest, That boundlesse time, which no time can containe; How rich thinke I these soules be? |
A05590 | To be dissolv''d; my soule may mount aboue, To see these joyes, that blesse, that glorious hyre? |
A05590 | To hide me from thy face, what way? |
A05590 | To him, for thee, did shed his precious blood, And though rebuk''d, yet would he not reprove: Why did he fast, weep, watch, and labour take? |
A05590 | To looke for Christ, but could not finde him there; The Angell spoke, and ask''d, Whom would you have? |
A05590 | Tyrus now calld Sur? |
A05590 | Was I not Cephas, lately thought a Rock? |
A05590 | Was I not witnes, to his word, and deed? |
A05590 | We''re apt to note, the lives of other men, But not our owne; selfe- love, our sense divides; Like two ships, under saile, and one course, ken? |
A05590 | What am I in thine eyes? |
A05590 | What are our present judgements? |
A05590 | What are the humours, of our foggy braines? |
A05590 | What eyes for grief, should not dissolve in floods? |
A05590 | What fond conceits, in flash- flowne merryments? |
A05590 | What foolish prancks, in gesture, deed, or word? |
A05590 | What frivole fancies, flow from my flowne minde? |
A05590 | What good Aurelius said, the Romane King? |
A05590 | What idle straines, in vaine spent complements? |
A05590 | What ill can Hell devise? |
A05590 | What is this age of ours? |
A05590 | What once was Ilium? |
A05590 | What rapt coelestiall, forceth my desire? |
A05590 | What scoffing squibs, which taunting mocks afford? |
A05590 | What shall I say? |
A05590 | What should I say? |
A05590 | What surging follies, overcloud my minde? |
A05590 | What thou canst know, another doth know more, And what he knowes, is but a glimpsing glance: Who perfect is? |
A05590 | What was he made? |
A05590 | Whilst I conceive mans frailnesse, weake by nature, How wretch''d he is? |
A05590 | Who can expresse, that glory there reveal''d? |
A05590 | Who can thy secret Cabine reach above? |
A05590 | Who here within, this Domicile of dust? |
A05590 | Who rightly weighs, the variable kindes, Of Mortals all, in either death or life? |
A05590 | Why then sick soule? |
A05590 | Why? |
A05590 | With what assurance, then may we all hope, What feare can force, despaire, or yet distrust? |
A05590 | Withoutten man, all things( the truth to scan) Had turnd to nothing; for from one degree God of himselfe, made all things: and what more? |
A05590 | Worlds of examples, I could here denote, As well in ancient dayes, as moderne times: What were these Pagans past? |
A05590 | Wrought by thy Sprite, my souls eternall good: Let mercy plead''gainst justice; Lord, give place? |
A05590 | and how blest? |
A05590 | and might attaine it? |
A05590 | and was not I hard by? |
A05590 | and what hath he made us? |
A05590 | but Drunkards do it? |
A05590 | but a springing well Of gushing teares? |
A05590 | but toyle, and worldlie losses? |
A05590 | dost thou not weep one teare? |
A05590 | fell from thine eyes? |
A05590 | for like crymes? |
A05590 | how art thou stretchd? |
A05590 | how carelesse? |
A05590 | how deprest? |
A05590 | how fraile am I? |
A05590 | how he sunke? |
A05590 | how prone to fall or sinke? |
A05590 | how rich I say? |
A05590 | how weak? |
A05590 | how wondrous is thy powerfull love? |
A05590 | how wretchd? |
A05590 | if I could ponder? |
A05590 | no gift in me is left To doe, to speak, to think, one godly motion; Lord help my wants, for why? |
A05590 | or where? |
A05590 | shall disgrace? |
A05590 | shall my flight contrive? |
A05590 | sweet Christ, what I would have? |
A05590 | the carcasse of disease? |
A05590 | the light of nature? |
A05590 | thou canst dive: If to the utmost coasts? |
A05590 | thou ordaind, that death no flesh should shunne, Cause why? |
A05590 | to spend their prime? |
A05590 | two Drudges made me falter thrice, With quivring oathes, and shivring words deny The Lord of life: How could such hounds surprise My sted fast love? |
A05590 | weeping to this grave? |
A05590 | what I sought? |
A05590 | what am I, within this house of clay? |
A05590 | what crosse? |
A05590 | what had I beene? |
A05590 | what had my soule seene? |
A05590 | what intent Hath my cross''d soule? |
A05590 | what is the bubling breath of man? |
A05590 | what passion, thus diverts my minde? |
A05590 | what shall I doe? |
A05590 | what springs? |
A05590 | what trash? |
A05590 | what were they not? |
A05590 | when dead, ere rotten? |
A05590 | when poore man misknowes The life of knowledge, reason did infuse; Shall understanding sleep? |
A05590 | where reason? |
A05590 | who can discusse? |
A05590 | whom seekst thou? |
A05590 | within, without him? |
A65293 | * Aethiopes exsiccata cadavera pingunt,& cippo vitreo operiunt, quid ornatius, imo quid turpius? |
A65293 | * Foris erit mundus ardens, intus conscientia urens, heu miser peccator quo fugies? |
A65293 | * Lanarum conchylia quis in pristinum candorem revocet? |
A65293 | * Mortalium vita quid aliud quàm scena? |
A65293 | * Nunquid Deus à me poscit piaculum, sicut Saturnus, Moloch, aliique dei gentium quos coluimus, victimas humanas e ● … flagitant? |
A65293 | * O quam multos habet Dominos, qui non habet unum? |
A65293 | * Quae ● … e dementia cep ● … t? |
A65293 | * Quanta esset vis mellis quae fel dulcoraret? |
A65293 | * Quid enim iniquius, quam ut oderint homines quod ignorant? |
A65293 | * Quid est poenitens nisi homo iratus sibi? |
A65293 | * Quid feci? |
A65293 | * Quid iste faceret in igne, qui Christum rubuit in nube? |
A65293 | * Quis invenit si quaerens frustratur? |
A65293 | * Quomodo Coelum petunt qui terrenis degravant ● … r? |
A65293 | * 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A65293 | A wicked man hath a mountain of guilt upon him, and is it easie to rise up under such a weight? |
A65293 | An humble confession exalts God: What a glory is it to him, that out of our own mouths he doth not condemn us? |
A65293 | And I said, who art thou Lord? |
A65293 | And how hard will they find it to escape Hell, who put out the lights of Heaven? |
A65293 | And is there not a great deal of cause why Gods own people should go into the weeping bath? |
A65293 | And may he not upbraid many now for their impenitency? |
A65293 | Are there not with you, even with you, sins against the Lord? |
A65293 | Are they washed in Iordan, who have still their Leprosie upon their forehead? |
A65293 | But have not wicked men confessed sin, as Iudas and Saul? |
A65293 | But how great must sorrow for sin be in all? |
A65293 | But how may true hatred of sin be known? |
A65293 | But if a man hath wronged another, and he be not able to restore, what shall he do in this case? |
A65293 | But if we do not confess all, how do we think God will pardon all? |
A65293 | But is there such a generation of men to be found? |
A65293 | But suppose a person hath wronged another in his estate, and the party wronged be dead, what shall he do in this case? |
A65293 | But what if none of them be living? |
A65293 | But what if the party who did the wrong be dead? |
A65293 | But what is this 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉, this godly sorrowing? |
A65293 | Can a man jump out of sin into Heaven? |
A65293 | Can he leap out of the Devils arms into Abrahams bosom? |
A65293 | Can men expect mercy by provoking justice? |
A65293 | Cesar took it unkindly at the hands of Brutus, on whom he had bestowed so many favours; when he came to stab him; What thou my Son Brutus? |
A65293 | Christ never made it so; and who may institute Sacraments, but he who can give vertue to them? |
A65293 | Christians have you a sad resentment of other things, and not of sin? |
A65293 | Christians, have not you since you have been bound to God, forfeited your Indentures? |
A65293 | Did God give thee life to sin? |
A65293 | Did he give thee wages to serve the Devil? |
A65293 | Did he wear the Purple, and shall not our cheeks wear Crimson? |
A65293 | Did our sins put Christ to shame, and shall they not put us to shame? |
A65293 | Do not the sinners of the Land know they should repent? |
A65293 | Do we not read of the spots of Gods children*? |
A65293 | Do we think God will alwaies put up our affronts? |
A65293 | Doth not nature it self teach you, that if a man have long hair, it is a shame to him? |
A65293 | Ephraim shall say, what have I to do any more with Idols*? |
A65293 | For if one hath wronged another, what more rational than to confess he hath wronged him? |
A65293 | God dwells in a contrite heart, and must there not needs be joy there? |
A65293 | God hath been as kind to us, as if we had been his best servants; and will not this supplying mercy lead us to Repentance? |
A65293 | God hath ● … ed thee( O sinner) with Angels food; he hath crowned thee with variety of mercies, yet dost thou go on in sin? |
A65293 | God made the sheaves of other Nations to do obeysance to our Sheaf*, but is not our Glory fled away as a Bird? |
A65293 | Hast thou been penitentially humbled? |
A65293 | Hast thou repented? |
A65293 | Hath he not been to England in the devouring Plague*? |
A65293 | Hath it not been known that some have died with the guilt of fornication and blood upon them? |
A65293 | Hath it not been told that others have boasted how many they have debauched and made drunk? |
A65293 | Hath not God been so to England in decay of trading? |
A65293 | Have not Gods faithful Messengers lifted up their voice as a trumpet, and cryed to them to repent? |
A65293 | Have not we lost much of our Pristine fame and renown*? |
A65293 | Have not you served for common uses after you have been the Lords by solemn dedication? |
A65293 | Have not you sins of daily incursion? |
A65293 | Have they had no warning? |
A65293 | How can the righteous God indulge him that goes on still in his trespasses? |
A65293 | How can they say they repent who do not turn? |
A65293 | How can this reconciliation be but by confessing the injury? |
A65293 | How dost thou know thou shalt have a time of sickness? |
A65293 | How dost thou who puttest off all to a sick bed, know, that God will give thee in that very juncture of time grace to repent? |
A65293 | How great a blessing is it to have the Word dispensed, which is of such noble vertue? |
A65293 | How justly may the distemper of our Affections bear a part in the scene of our grief? |
A65293 | How long shall vain thoughts lodge within thee? |
A65293 | How may this make us ashamed, who are thus degenerated below our own species? |
A65293 | How often doth God call upon us to turn to him? |
A65293 | How often have the services of Gods worship been frozen with formality, and sowred with pride? |
A65293 | How shall I offend the God of love? |
A65293 | How? |
A65293 | I hearkned and heard, but no man repented him of his wickedness, saying, what have I done? |
A65293 | I looked, and behold a pale horse,* and his name that sate on him was death, and Hell followed after him? |
A65293 | Iezabel added to her incontinency, impenitency, and what follows? |
A65293 | If a debtor confess a Iudgement, yet the creditor will not exact the debt, but appoint his own Son to pay it, will not the debtor be very thankful? |
A65293 | If the Lord bids us do it, will not he much more be ready to forgive upon our Repentance? |
A65293 | If the rending of the clothes did keep off judgement from the Nation what will the rending of the heart do? |
A65293 | In the deepest waves, the arm of mercy hath been under, and kept our head above water; and will not this privative mercy lead us to Repentance? |
A65293 | Is confession a necessary Ingredient in Repentance? |
A65293 | Is not he a fool that laboureth more for the bread that perisheth, than for the bread of life? |
A65293 | Is not he a fool that minds his recreation more than his salvation? |
A65293 | Is not he a fool, that for a lust or trifle will lose Heaven? |
A65293 | Is not he a fool, that will to safeguard his body, injure his soul? |
A65293 | Is salvation per saltum? |
A65293 | Is shame an Ingredient into Repentance, then how far are they from being penitents, who have no shame? |
A65293 | Is sin ignorance? |
A65293 | Is this thy kindness to thy friend? |
A65293 | It reproves them 1. Who are but half- turned; and who are these? |
A65293 | Lastly, Labour for Faith; but what is that to Repentance? |
A65293 | Like Tiberius, who for a draught of drink, forfeited his Kingdom? |
A65293 | Lo these many years have I served thee, neither at any time transgressed I thy Commandment, and wilt thou cast me off now? |
A65293 | Lord, what wilt thou have me do*? |
A65293 | Many sins which we commit, are by the special instigation of the Devil, and will not this cause shame? |
A65293 | Now how hateful is it to be doing that which is the peculiar work of the Devil? |
A65293 | Now, how doth the soul live but by Faith? |
A65293 | Of these I may say, Who can understand his errours? |
A65293 | Others are proud of their black spots; and what if God should turn them into blew spots? |
A65293 | Our sins are mountains, and how shall these ever be cast into the Sea? |
A65293 | Our sins have put Christ to shame*, and shall not we be ashamed? |
A65293 | Perswade him to mind his salvation, to what purpose do you make orations to a dead man? |
A65293 | SOme may propound a question, Whether must our Repentance and sorrow be alwaies alike? |
A65293 | Seekest thou great things for thy self*? |
A65293 | Sen.* Quid alteri periculo es? |
A65293 | Shall I give the fruit of my body, for the sin of my soul*? |
A65293 | Shall not our enormities draw tears f ● … om us, which drew blood fro ● … ▪ Christ? |
A65293 | Shall we not be sorry for those sins which made Christ a man of sorrow? |
A65293 | Shall we sleep on the top of the Mast when the winds are blowing from all the quarters of Heaven? |
A65293 | Shall we sport any more with sin ▪ and so rake in Christs wounds? |
A65293 | Si multa sunt peccata, multa ● … st misericordia,& adhuc de spe decidis O peccator? |
A65293 | Sin burdens the soul; what a weight did Spira feel? |
A65293 | Sin like Cyrcies inchanting cup, turns men into beasts, and is not that matter of shame? |
A65293 | So long as the damned continue sinning, so long the fire will continue scorching; and who can dwell with everlasting burnings? |
A65293 | So when God bids men repent, they say, wherefore should they repent? |
A65293 | Some bless themselves that they have a stock of knowledge, but what is knowledge good for without Repentance? |
A65293 | Some move the question, whether the sins of the godly shall be mentioned at the last day? |
A65293 | Sowre sauce sharpens the appetite: So the bitter herbs of Repentance sharpen desire: But what doth the penitent desire? |
A65293 | Suffering is a Saints livery; and alas what are reproaches? |
A65293 | Suppose thou shouldest have a time of sickness, how dost thou know thou shalt have the use of thy senses? |
A65293 | Suppose thou shouldest have thy senses, yet how dost thou know thy mind will be in frame for such a work as Repentance? |
A65293 | The day of life may expire; what security have we that we shall live another day? |
A65293 | There must be no haesitation, no consulting with flesh and blood; had I best leave my sin or no? |
A65293 | This light was no other but what shined from Christs glorified body: And I heard a voice speaking unto me, Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? |
A65293 | Thou hast in thy life time repulsed the Spirit of God, and art thou sure it will come at thy call? |
A65293 | Though you are Diamonds, have you no flaws? |
A65293 | We can not have the world citra pulverem, without labour and diligence, and would we have that which is more excellent*? |
A65293 | We have sinned in our tongues, they have been fired with passion; what action proceeds from us wherein we do not betray some sin? |
A65293 | Were it not sad to adjourn Repentance till such a decree came forth*? |
A65293 | Were it not strange that two should live together, and eat and drink together, yet not know one another? |
A65293 | What King will pardon that man, who after he hath confessed his treason, practiseth new treason? |
A65293 | What canst thou say for all thy oaths, adulteries, and thy desperate impenitency? |
A65293 | What communion hath light with darkness? |
A65293 | What course now will God take with her? |
A65293 | What do the wicked reproach thee for? |
A65293 | What doth one lose? |
A65293 | What greater indiscretion than to gratifie an enemy? |
A65293 | What greater injury can be offered to a Prince, than to trample upon his royal edicts? |
A65293 | What have I to do any more with Idols*? |
A65293 | What iniquity have your Fathers found in me, that they are gone from me? |
A65293 | What iniquity have your Fathers found in me? |
A65293 | What is all earthly joy? |
A65293 | What is it makes a Devil, but loving that which opposeth God? |
A65293 | What is it makes a Swine, but loving to tumble in the mire? |
A65293 | What is our forgiving mercy to his? |
A65293 | What is the reason the Word works so differently? |
A65293 | What is there in sin that may make a pe ● … itent hate it? |
A65293 | What is this but the carkass of Repentance? |
A65293 | What man will spread a table for his enemy? |
A65293 | What privative mercies have we had*? |
A65293 | What then shall I do when God riseth up? |
A65293 | What though one could with Niobe, weep himself into a stone, if he did not weep out sin? |
A65293 | What to requite evil for good? |
A65293 | What way could be thought of more ready and facile for the salvation of man, than an humble confession? |
A65293 | What will not a sinner do? |
A65293 | What would the 〈 ◊ 〉 give might they have an H ● … rauld sent to them from God to proclaim mercy upon their repentance? |
A65293 | When shall I put off these filthy garments of sin, and have the fair mitre of glory set upon my head*? |
A65293 | When shall we dissolve into tears if not now? |
A65293 | When the Lord bade the people return to him*, they answered stubbornly, Wherein should we return? |
A65293 | When the soul sees an issue of blood runing, he cries out, Lord, when shall I be freed from this body of death? |
A65293 | Wherein hath God wearied us, unless his mercies have wearied us? |
A65293 | Whether have all the same degrees of sorrow? |
A65293 | Whether we are bound to confess our sins to men? |
A65293 | Whither shall I fly from thy presence? |
A65293 | Who can behold the Sun as it were blushing at Christs passion, and hiding it self in an ecclipse, and his face not blush? |
A65293 | Who should rejoyce if not the repenting soul? |
A65293 | Why are the Wells of Repentance stopped? |
A65293 | Why did God lead Israel that march in the wilderness among fiery Serpents, but that he might humble them? |
A65293 | Why did he bring Manasseh so low, changing his Crown of Gold into fetters of Iron, but that he might learn Repentance? |
A65293 | Why doth faith act no stronger, but because it is clogg''d with sense? |
A65293 | Why doth love to God burn no purer, but because it is hindred with lust? |
A65293 | Why doth not the Apostle say, if we confess, he is merciful to forgive our sins? |
A65293 | Why should I smite you any more? |
A65293 | Why should any love to dwell in the tents of wickedness? |
A65293 | Why should we entertain such hard thoughts of God? |
A65293 | Will a man go on thieving when the Assizes are nigh? |
A65293 | Will he endure thus to have his name and glory trampled upon? |
A65293 | Will it not be bitterness in the latter end? |
A65293 | Will not this dye our faces of a deep Scarlet? |
A65293 | Will the sinner go on sinning when the day of judgement is so nigh? |
A65293 | With what hearts could we follow the Gospel to the grave? |
A65293 | Ye have taken away my gods, and what have I more? |
A65293 | and when he visits, what shall I answer him? |
A65293 | cui aperis, si pulsanti claudis? |
A65293 | go to reprove him for vice, to what purpose do you strike a dead man? |
A65293 | he is heir to all the Promises, and is not that matter of joy? |
A65293 | how was Iudas his conscience burdened? |
A65293 | is it because thou repentest? |
A65293 | itane demens fui? |
A65293 | quo prolapsus sum? |
A65293 | to kick against our feeder? |
A65293 | what an infinite disproportion is there between Repentance enjoyned, and glory prepared? |
A65293 | what fears blown over? |
A65293 | what in mine old age, after thou hast had so much pleasure by me? |
A65293 | what mischiefs have been prevented? |
A65293 | what vows will he not make, when he knows he must die and stand before the Judgement seat? |
A65293 | where are those flames of affection; those sweet meltings of spirit as once you had? |
A65293 | who minds a mad mans laughing at him? |
A65293 | — Cernis ut in toto corpore sculptus amor — And can we look upon a suffering Saviour with dry eyes? |
A65293 | — Quis talia fando Temperet à lachrymis? |
A65293 | — naviget antyciras — Is not he a fool that will believe a temptation before a promise? |
A41445 | ''T is thy prerogative O Lord, to pardon, and what pleasure is there in my blood? |
A41445 | 11, 13,& c. To what purpose is the multitude of your sacrices unto me? |
A41445 | 22. comes to our Saviour, Good Master what good thing shall I doe that I may inherit eternal life? |
A41445 | 28, 29,& c. What think you? |
A41445 | AND as for that great bug- bear Custome, why may we not break the fetters of our own making, and dissolve an habit of our own beginning? |
A41445 | Am not I a Son, though I am here a Slave? |
A41445 | And what necessity is there to set such a fence about that one Tree above all the rest? |
A41445 | And what though the one be present, and the other to come? |
A41445 | And when he came to himself, he said, How many hired servants of my Father have Bread enough and to spare, and I perish with hunger? |
A41445 | And with those other in Job, How doth God know, can he judge through the dark Clouds? |
A41445 | Are not these courses condemned by Heathens, and by all the reason of mankind? |
A41445 | BUT is there no hope left? |
A41445 | But besides, what do these things advantage him in the mean time? |
A41445 | But shall we think that man is conscious to himself of any worth, that will stake his life down for every trifle? |
A41445 | But sure whilest there is a God there must be goodness, his Name speaks his Nature; will he break a bruised reed? |
A41445 | But what can be pretended on the behalf of the habitual sinner against the common law of reason and morality? |
A41445 | But what rich and great man envies the beggar? |
A41445 | Can I tast what I eat or drink? |
A41445 | Can any man suspect that God is indifferent whether men be saved or no, when he hath sent his Son to save them? |
A41445 | Can infinite perfection be implacable and inexorable? |
A41445 | Can precedent change the nature of things? |
A41445 | Can the Aethiopian change his skin, or the Leopard his spots? |
A41445 | Do not we pray, Enter not into judgment with thy Servants? |
A41445 | Doth not this evince that which the foolish world called foolishness, to be the power of God to salvation? |
A41445 | For if Garments are used for distinction, what makes a greater and truer distinction betwixt man and man then their lives and tempers? |
A41445 | For shall not the glories of Heaven out- shine the felicities of a Land of Canaan, and the belief of the one be as operative as that of the other? |
A41445 | For what is there can tempt an infinitely perfect Being to be cruel and inexorable? |
A41445 | For why( say they) should God the King of glory be thought to debase himself so far as to send Embassadours to Rebels? |
A41445 | Hath God said,& c. q. d. Is it not a mistake that you are forbidden that Fruit? |
A41445 | How art thou faln from heaven, O Lucifer, son of the morning? |
A41445 | How far he will extend mercy, and what instances he will make of it I can not define; but who knows but he may yet admit of my submission? |
A41445 | How long halt ye between two opinions? |
A41445 | How shall I be able with my guilty Conscience to appear upon that huge Theatre, before God, Angels and Men? |
A41445 | How shall I endure his presence? |
A41445 | I know my Father is subject or obnoxious to no body; who shall blame him for pardoning, or set limits to his mercy? |
A41445 | IT is a most impertinent inquiry which some melancholy persons have been taught to make; have I been humbled enough for sin? |
A41445 | In a word, shall I take them for wise men that have so little of man in them as to live like beasts, and to wish they might die so too? |
A41445 | In summe, what is that gain which neither makes the wiser, nor the better, nor the more comfortable man? |
A41445 | Is Ephraim my dear Son? |
A41445 | Is it not therefore agreeable to the divine wisedom to cast a glory upon that which glorifies the wisedom of his invention? |
A41445 | Is thine eye evil because mine is good? |
A41445 | It is true I forsook my Father, but it was a Father I forsook, and that name speaks benignity; and what may not a Son hope for from a Father? |
A41445 | Know ye not that ye are the temple of God, and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you? |
A41445 | Notwithstanding it is too true, some sins carry applause with them, but amongst whom? |
A41445 | O wretched man that I am, who shall deliver me from this body of death? |
A41445 | SIN is a tacit denial of God''s omniscience, the sinner saith with them in the Psalmist, Tush, doth God see, and is there knowledge in the most High? |
A41445 | Shall I hope time may extricate me out of these difficulties? |
A41445 | Shall I make them my Counsellors that make so foolish a bargain, as to give eternal life in exchange for momentany pleasure? |
A41445 | Shall I make those my guide who have so little foresight as not to see beyond the short stage of life? |
A41445 | The Apostle forgetting his age and gravity, follows him with all his might, crying out My Son, my Son, dost thou fly thy Father? |
A41445 | Tully somewhere disputes with himself, Longam an latam famam mallet, Whether was most desirable, a spreading or a lasting name? |
A41445 | Turn ye, turn ye, from your evil ways, for why will ye die O house of Israel? |
A41445 | WHAT can trouble him that hath peace in his Conscience? |
A41445 | Was I ever he, that by any wilfull miscarriage deserved your just displeasure? |
A41445 | What a ravishment was it to the Disciples, and what an ecstasy did it put them into, when he appeared again to them after his Resurrection? |
A41445 | What greater passion can any Father express towards his beloved Son, then God here condescends to? |
A41445 | What is there for him, where there is no use of the belly; and where the pleasures are sublime and intellectual? |
A41445 | What is there in being talked of, when I shall be no more seen? |
A41445 | What is there then prevails with any man to continue such a practice? |
A41445 | What man that hath a persuasion of eternal life can choose but disdain the present life, further then as it is a time of probation for the other? |
A41445 | What reason can there be that he should be so fond of them, and so neglectfull of us? |
A41445 | What shall I do unto thee, O thou redeemer of men? |
A41445 | What shall I then do? |
A41445 | What wilt thou have me to doe Lord? |
A41445 | When( saith the Father) I saw my Son, observed his submission, and heard his humble address, what could I do less then I did? |
A41445 | Wherewithall shall I come before the Lord, and bow my self before the High God? |
A41445 | Whilest there is life there is hope; Who will not catch hold of any thing rather then perish? |
A41445 | Who could now think any thing should become a temptation strong enough in this case to debauch mankind? |
A41445 | Who shall lay any thing to his charge? |
A41445 | Who shall prescribe to the Almighty that he shall wait our leisure, and accept us at last? |
A41445 | Who will goe about to appease hunger with musick, or content any one sense with the objects of another? |
A41445 | Who would not make one of this Assembly? |
A41445 | Will any man think him inexorable to sinners who pitied them, healed them, conversed with them, and died for them? |
A41445 | Will any man think it reasonable to imitate the mad freaks of a Bedlam, because he sees him jolly and brisk when he plays them? |
A41445 | Will the Lord be angry for ever? |
A41445 | Will the Lord be pleased with thousands of Rams, or with ten thousand rivers of Oil? |
A41445 | Would you then understand more particularly the generation of this sponte- nascent? |
A41445 | and do we rake in the wounds, proclaim the follies, uncover the nakedness and shame of our neighbour? |
A41445 | and what can deject him that is sure of a crown of glory? |
A41445 | and what disguises and deforms men like to vice and debauchery? |
A41445 | and what greater assurance can God give of his earnestness and reality, then that of an Oath by himself? |
A41445 | at least, why doth he not reprove debauchery and prophaneness, rather then expose hypocrisy, and be always girding at the sanctified party? |
A41445 | can he plead ignorance, or pretend Conscience? |
A41445 | can they prolong the term of life, or bribe and stave off death? |
A41445 | can they support his Spirit, or comfort his mind? |
A41445 | competent Judges of honour, wise and good men? |
A41445 | did ever any man think he should do God good service by complying with these? |
A41445 | doth God forgive us by talents, and we unmercifully exact the utmost farthing? |
A41445 | doth any man live more comfortably by his ill- gotten goods? |
A41445 | doth he consider humane infirmity, bind up the wounds of the contrite, so as to leave no scar or blemish behind of all their former miscarriages? |
A41445 | doth not such a man make himself the hate and scorn of others, and a shame to himself? |
A41445 | hath he more kindness for them then for his most dutifull Subjects? |
A41445 | have I lain long enough under the terrours of the Law, and the spirit of bondage? |
A41445 | have I not a Father, and hath not he pity? |
A41445 | have not you faculties to choose, and desires to gratifie? |
A41445 | how can they have equal title to, or the same shares in the other world with our selves? |
A41445 | how shall I escape his eye? |
A41445 | i. e. Was it it of God''s institution, or man''s invention? |
A41445 | is Heaven prepared for the one as well as for the other? |
A41445 | is he a pleasant child? |
A41445 | is he either wise or just that will cast that away in a frolick or a rage, which is owing to the service of his Prince and Countrey? |
A41445 | is he worthy of his life that despises it? |
A41445 | is it to exercise authority arbitrarily over you, or to tempt your patience? |
A41445 | is it tolerable for us to equal our selves with God? |
A41445 | is morality a new opinion, or was debauchery ever espoused for the Dogma of any famous Sect? |
A41445 | is the measure of my sorrow sufficient for my guilt? |
A41445 | is there any necessity presses him to it? |
A41445 | is there any prescription against reason? |
A41445 | is there any such unspeakable felicity in being rich, that the temptations thereof are irresistible? |
A41445 | it is Christ that died, — Who shall separate him from the love of God? |
A41445 | it is God which justifieth: Who is he that condemneth? |
A41445 | must I lie down thus in sorrow and despair? |
A41445 | must a man be starved else? |
A41445 | nay who can tell the measure of a Father''s bowels? |
A41445 | nay, is it not evident, that the men we speak of contradict the very principles of reason, the intimations of their own Consciences? |
A41445 | no distinction? |
A41445 | or are offences greater against us then against him? |
A41445 | or can I hear any more the voice of singing men or singing women? |
A41445 | or if that should be continued, who shall secure us that a day of grace shall last as long as we live? |
A41445 | or must God not only give account of his justice, but of his bounty too? |
A41445 | or rather, is there not some great good which he knows in that Fruit, and envies you the participation of? |
A41445 | or think to satisfy the desires of a man with the repast of a Beast? |
A41445 | or what can be more natural to him, and proper for him, then the company of Devils which he so exactly resembles? |
A41445 | or what valiant man was ever remorsless and sanguinary? |
A41445 | or why doth he not preach hell and damnation to such, rather then hopes and comfort? |
A41445 | possibly your gracious Creatour had no such intention; for why should you be restrained in this? |
A41445 | q. d. Is it any wrong to you that another speeds better then he deserves? |
A41445 | shall I come before him with the burnt- offerings, with Calves of a year old? |
A41445 | shall I give my first- born for my transgression, the fruit of my Body for the sin of my Soul? |
A41445 | shall I not do what I will with my own? |
A41445 | shall we dare to do what we dare not wish should be done to us? |
A41445 | that have so bad memories as to forget they have immortal Souls, or so little reason as to think there is no God? |
A41445 | thy aged unarmed Father? |
A41445 | was it ever a disputable point whether injustice, adultery, and other sensuality, were vices or vertues? |
A41445 | was it in my power not to pity my own Son? |
A41445 | was that the meaning of the Almighty? |
A41445 | what can affright him whom death can not hurt? |
A41445 | what can dismay him that is secure of immortality? |
A41445 | what can disturb him that hath Heaven before him? |
A41445 | what is there no difference between the good and the bad? |
A41445 | what to be mentioned in History, unless my name be written in the Book of Life? |
A41445 | when I despised the liberal provisions of his Family, did I or cou''d I have thought I should come to want bread, to feed upon husks? |
A41445 | whether to be talked of in many Countries, or to be remembred to many Ages? |
A41445 | who would not get into this Ark out of a troublesome, froward, contentious world, and there live in love, in joy, in peace to all eternity? |
A41445 | why doth he not proclaim the glorious priviledges of good and holy men, rather then pardon to the bad and vicious? |
A41445 | why not left perfectly to your own election? |
A41445 | why should not you that were made in his image, be like Gods in this also, knowing good and evil? |
A41445 | why should they be curbed or denied? |
A41445 | why then do I stand still and die, and not rather make the utmost experiment? |
A41445 | why( since the world was made for man) should not he have his full swing, and like Leviathan, sport himself therein? |
A41445 | will he contend with dust and ashes? |
A41445 | will his jealousy burn like fire? |
A41445 | will publick vogue justify Conscience, or multitude of voices carry it against God? |
A45885 | A will disabled to all virtuous choice worse than a lame hand? |
A45885 | After all this wilt thou not repent? |
A45885 | After the pronuntiation of that sad Doom, with what pain did they wear away the hated remnant of their Lives, wandring in the Wilderness? |
A45885 | After this how can any sinner be afraid of God, if he repent? |
A45885 | An evil Conscience as afflictive as a Cancer in the Breast? |
A45885 | And now upon the forementioned Considerations, how can the sinner but fall upon his knees, and say? |
A45885 | And sometimes it comes to that boldness that he says so in words too, as those Miscreants, Our lips are our own; who is Lord over us? |
A45885 | And then we shall proceed to examine, Whether, though he need not disclaim his Reason, it be nevertheless his Duty so to do? |
A45885 | And there is good Reason for it: For is not an ignorant mind as bad as a blind eye? |
A45885 | And though he hath affirmed his readiness to save, doft thou think that by some hidden Will he hath resolved thy Damnation? |
A45885 | And vile affections more ugly than distorted Members? |
A45885 | And yet do they make no Impression upon our hard hearts? |
A45885 | Another saith, It may be God would pardon me if I did repent; but what am I better for that, since I find in my self no Power to repent? |
A45885 | Are Eternal Happiness and Misery words only? |
A45885 | Are not the Furies of Lust, and the Rage of Drunkenness or Hellish Malice as unnatural Distempers in the Soul as Feverish heats in the Body? |
A45885 | Are not the Threatnings which I have mentioned dreadful? |
A45885 | Are we stronger than He? |
A45885 | Art not thou only so vile as to consent to sin against God, but also to do it when thou hast vowed not to do so? |
A45885 | Art thou so good, though I have been so bad? |
A45885 | As Tertullian said well, Quid enim ex Poenitentia maturescit nisi Emendationis fructus? |
A45885 | Because thou art full dost thou sin, and not remember that thou rebellest against him who fed thee? |
A45885 | But thinkest thou this, O man, that so doing thou canst escape the Judgment of God? |
A45885 | By what? |
A45885 | Can Damnation be made plausible in any dress? |
A45885 | Can any man make us believe that the chief of the Apostles was so dull, as not to see a difference between an Excuse and an Aggravation? |
A45885 | Can he hope for mercy who hath stood out in rebellion to the last? |
A45885 | Can our unwillingness to do it be mortified in a moment? |
A45885 | Can sin, which hath taken deep root in the soul, be drawn up at the first pull? |
A45885 | Can they dwell with everlasting Burnings? |
A45885 | Can they expect entertainment from such as are shut up in a lothsom Dungeon? |
A45885 | Can they make an agreement with Hell, and a League with Devils? |
A45885 | Did not God, the great Former of all things, who made the inside and outside, expect that you should be pure in soul and body? |
A45885 | Do they not signifie things of greatest Importance? |
A45885 | Do they think that cursed Fiends will make them welcome in Hell, because they have perswaded them to come thither? |
A45885 | Do we contend with the Lord? |
A45885 | Do you satisfie your lusts, and then reproach the honour of an Apostle? |
A45885 | Do you think that external washings purifie the soul? |
A45885 | Dost not thou who sinnest, slight him in whom thou livest, movest, and hast thy being, affront him who hath fed and clothed thee all thy days? |
A45885 | Dost thou not know that thy Iudgment doth not linger, and that thy Damnation slumbereth not? |
A45885 | Dost thou only please thy self in the contemplation of Divine Truths, and rest in the speculation of heavenly things? |
A45885 | Dost thou think it a shame for Creatures to do unjustly to one another, and yet dost not blush to wrong thy God? |
A45885 | Doth Iesurun kick, and forget it was undeserved mercy which made him fat? |
A45885 | Doth any man reckon it a perfection in his body to want feeling or any other sense? |
A45885 | Doth any thing aggravate a sin more than to commit it against ones conscience? |
A45885 | Doth he expect that all his Laws should be obey''d, or doth he give you leave to pick and chuse? |
A45885 | Doth he not? |
A45885 | Doth he, and yet is deliberately negligent at present? |
A45885 | Doth my Saviour vouchsafe to knock at my Door? |
A45885 | For I demand, How this Divine Matter comes to have this Local Motion that is ascrib''d to it? |
A45885 | For I demand, Whether this Supreme Being, that the Assertion has recourse to, be a Corporeal or an Incorporeal Substance? |
A45885 | For though he reproved them for their fault — What? |
A45885 | For why should the Author of Nature be confin''d to the ways of working of dependent and finite Agents? |
A45885 | From vvhat? |
A45885 | Had he but so learn''d Christ, or taught him no better? |
A45885 | Hast thou that Reverence towards him which is due to the Dignity of his Person? |
A45885 | Have we lost the use of the Natural Principle of Self- preservation, when it is applied to our greatest Danger? |
A45885 | Have we no Fear in us? |
A45885 | Have we no Passion upon which God can work? |
A45885 | Have you considered these things? |
A45885 | He become a whining Penitent? |
A45885 | He expostulates with them, Why will ye die? |
A45885 | He that sins, Rebels; He that Repents not continues his Rebellion; And can that man think that God will not be even with him? |
A45885 | He was so ashamed, that he says, And now, O our God, what shall we say, for we have forsaken thy Commandments? |
A45885 | Hovv did he hope to attain this? |
A45885 | How can he repent of what he hath done, who doth not condemn it as wicked? |
A45885 | How can such a one escape the Damnation of Hell? |
A45885 | How is he numbred among the Children of God, and his lot is among the Saints? |
A45885 | How long hast thou born with my manners? |
A45885 | How much more should we give diligence to be reconciled to God? |
A45885 | How oft hath God warned us by our Spiritual Guides, and the Checks of our own Consciences? |
A45885 | How oft hath he advised us by such, whose known Prudence and great Charity was most likely to have made their counsel acceptable? |
A45885 | How oft have I given thee cause to say, Cut it down, why cumbreth it the ground? |
A45885 | How? |
A45885 | If I be a Master, where is my fear? |
A45885 | If a mans House be on fire, will he not presently endeavour to quench it? |
A45885 | If any say, Hovv can vve keep the vvhole, and fail in part, vvhen the vvhole includes all the parts? |
A45885 | If any say, It is necessary to form a strong Resolution; but will such thoughts as those do it? |
A45885 | If he be bitten with a Serpent, doth he not seek for present remedy? |
A45885 | If it be secret, how camest thou to know it? |
A45885 | If no Body can possibly be moved but by a Body contiguous and moved, as Mr. Hobbs teaches; I demand, How there comes to be Local motion in the World? |
A45885 | If then I be a Father, where is mine Honour? |
A45885 | If you then ask me, why I make use of their Authority, and did not content my self with my own Ratiocinations? |
A45885 | Is a habit of sin soon master''d? |
A45885 | Is a man to be acounted well, because he is in an Apoplexie, and so not sensible of what you say or do to him? |
A45885 | Is it nothing to play with Divine Patience, and to make God stand by whilst thou entertainest thy self with every trifling Vanity? |
A45885 | Is it the Art of a true Christian to contrive how he may evade his Duty instead of doing it? |
A45885 | Is not insatiable desire of worldly Greatness, Riches, and Pleasure, as bad as the Hydropick Thirst? |
A45885 | Is not old age burthen enough except it be plagued with the heavy remembrance of a wicked life? |
A45885 | Is not the Soul as much tormented with thinking of the folly of Surfeits, as the Body is afflicted with the bad consequences of them? |
A45885 | Is not the pleasure of single Life enough with Chastity and Divine Love? |
A45885 | Is thy Temper conformable to his Gospel, and thy Life to his holy Example? |
A45885 | Is thy heart set to do evil, because sentence against an evil work is not executed speedily? |
A45885 | It had been a brave Defence( had it not?) |
A45885 | It is promised that if we resist the Devil, he shall fly from us — But can any man think that if he do not resist the Devil, he will fly from him? |
A45885 | It may be that we have many Vices to overcome, and do we hope to do that presently? |
A45885 | Let no man deceive you — Why, were any in danger in that point? |
A45885 | Most are ready to allow this Rule when they make a Judgment of others; but doth it not hold as well when they apply it to themselves? |
A45885 | Must we needs sin on though we be damned for it? |
A45885 | No, it is because the great day of wrath is come, and who shall be able to abide it? |
A45885 | O foolish people and unwise, do you thus requite the Lord? |
A45885 | O merciful Lord, how many years have I grieved thee in this Wilderness? |
A45885 | Of what life is a Watch, when the Spring is spoiled or unbent? |
A45885 | Or as the Prophet, Dost thou not know that I gave thee thy Corn and Wine, saith God, and that I multiplyed thy silver and thy gold? |
A45885 | Or despisest thou the Riches of his Goodness, and forbearance, and long suffering, not knowing that the goodness of God leadeth thee to Repentance? |
A45885 | Pining Envy as vexatious as the gnawing of the Stomach? |
A45885 | Says, wilt thou not run away from thy disobedient Party? |
A45885 | Shall Error be set for a Rule? |
A45885 | Shall God ever hearken to thee crying from Hell, who dost despise him who hath spoken to thee from Heaven? |
A45885 | Shall God forgive such as do not entreat him to do so? |
A45885 | Shall a Malefactor think himself well, because he is not hanged as soon as condemned, when the Judge hath set a day for his Execution? |
A45885 | Shall bold sinners be annihilated because they desire it, knowing they shall have no part of Felicity, if there be any in the other World? |
A45885 | Shall he which can not outgo a Footman hope to outrun Horsmen? |
A45885 | Shall not the God of heaven and earth regard what is due to him by a Right which is transcendent to all created propriety? |
A45885 | Shall not the forementioned Assistances, granted with so much patience, make the sinner say? |
A45885 | Shall we maintain an Action at Law in which we are sure to be cast, and that against God? |
A45885 | So Ieremiah, Have I been a wilderness to Israel, or a land of darkness, that they say we are Lords, we will come no more at thee? |
A45885 | Sure thou darest not ask of God leave to sin; what then makes thee so bold as not to repent? |
A45885 | Tell him of Repentance? |
A45885 | That he hath a secret will contradictory to his revealed? |
A45885 | They saw the vileness and danger of sin, and therefore cried out, Men and Brethren, what shall we do to be saved? |
A45885 | This is so strange a thing in Gods accompt, that as the Prophet Malachi tells us God wonders at it; Will a man rob God? |
A45885 | To excuse himself that he sinned, he did what his Conscience told him he should not have done? |
A45885 | To the first; After all that full Declaration which God hath made of his goodness, dost thou doubt his Reality? |
A45885 | Was this the sincerity of an old Disciple, the attainment of Paul the aged? |
A45885 | We have committed many Errors, and can we repent of them all on a sudden? |
A45885 | Wept over it? |
A45885 | What a High Priest and worship a Calf? |
A45885 | What am I so base as to trample under my feet the Blood of the Son of God, and to scorn the prayers and tears of my Saviour? |
A45885 | What are they? |
A45885 | What can be more unnatural, than for the hearts of Fathers to be set against their Children, and for Children to hate their Parents? |
A45885 | What doth all that thou hast done amount to? |
A45885 | What help will they give others, who are themselves in unspeakable Torments, and who are so malicious, that, if they could, they would not? |
A45885 | What is it that makes sin so dear to us? |
A45885 | What joy can a man have, when the indwelling God is grieved, and the Fool lives in contradiction to the connate Principles of his soul? |
A45885 | What profit is there in my Blood? |
A45885 | What vvas the Reason? |
A45885 | What worse things could happen to any mortal man, than those which Christ suffered? |
A45885 | Who knows whether he hath filled up the measure which God will stop at? |
A45885 | Who would not repent that knows this? |
A45885 | Whom the Law of the Spirit of Life had made free from the Law of Sin and Death? |
A45885 | Why even of your selves judge ye not what is right? |
A45885 | Why should not God punish such as long as he pleaseth, who sinned as long as they could? |
A45885 | Why should their punishment have an end, who would never leave sinning? |
A45885 | Why so? |
A45885 | Why, is that such a matter that God should resent it on that fashion? |
A45885 | Will any body say that all should be as they are? |
A45885 | Will any dare to say to God then, I knew thou wast austere, and reapest where thou didst not sow? |
A45885 | Will any man drink Poison, because he sees it sweetned with a great quantity of Sugar? |
A45885 | Will any man drink in such a Cup? |
A45885 | Will any wise man build the peace of his Conscience, and lay the stress of his hopes upon Excuses? |
A45885 | Will impenitent sinners be able to endure this? |
A45885 | You pretend to please God with obedidience, you should do so; for he is the supream Law- giver; What then, will you do it with partial obedience? |
A45885 | and what good shall his humiliation do him? |
A45885 | and when those Vows were made upon most serious deliberation, and for those Reasons which thou dost still acknowledge to be most weighty? |
A45885 | because thou hast two wills, one in thy Words, and another in thy mind, dost thou think that God hath so too? |
A45885 | could you not watch with me one hour in this my great Agony? |
A45885 | dost thou not also endeavour to find the power of Gospel Motives working in thy soul to the ends for which they were propounded? |
A45885 | dost thou think thy self able to endure it? |
A45885 | or are we afraid of any thing but God? |
A45885 | or if Nature requires another state; are not the modest allowances of Marriage enough, without the unclean pleasures of forbidden Beds? |
A45885 | or it may be persuadest thy self that it may be escaped some other way? |
A45885 | or that his yielding to the Devil will be any excuse to him when he is overcome, and made his Slave, when he did not resist him? |
A45885 | that he speaks one thing, and means another? |
A45885 | they have no merits to make their own Prayers sweet, and how then shall they perfume those of others? |
A45885 | what is it that Christianity requires us to forego, but small petty enjoyments? |
A45885 | what small security is in that short respite? |
A45885 | will the fore- consideration of mischiefs prepare us against them? |
A45885 | — Was I delivered to do abominations? |
A39261 | 1,& c. Now what a wretched condition is that man in, all whose Addresses to Heaven, and all whose good deeds on Earth can do him no good? |
A39261 | 10. should allow us just as much time as we desire, to dishonour and affront him in? |
A39261 | 5. to set light by the Gospel of Peace? |
A39261 | 6. Who can have any Comfort in his life past, that considers not how he hath spent it, whether Sinfully and Vainly, or Virtuously and Piously? |
A39261 | Am I sure what my End will be? |
A39261 | And am I not a very fool for this? |
A39261 | And am I taking all this pains to entertain the Worms? |
A39261 | And are we content then to be damned if we die to night? |
A39261 | And are we sure, that if we defer it now, it will do us good hereafter? |
A39261 | And can it now be needful to prove, that this can not be done too soon? |
A39261 | And can this be thought a saving Repentance? |
A39261 | And can we excuse our selves for such a Sin and Folly? |
A39261 | And had we rather gratify the Devil by our Damnation, than have the holy Angels rejoice at our Salvation? |
A39261 | And have we not daily remembrancers of what we are so apt of our selves to forget? |
A39261 | And how are we sure that God will then accept of it? |
A39261 | And how easie is it then to see, that many who think themselves Penitents, are mistaken in their duty? |
A39261 | And is it not likely, the longer we delay, that this same supine and regardless temper will be the more fixed and confirm''d? |
A39261 | And is it not then too natural to men of this presumption, to presume still the more confidently, the longer God forbeareth them? |
A39261 | And is not the danger of dying impenitent, the same now, that it will be then? |
A39261 | And is not this as absurd, as to set our selves in our Saviour''s stead, and a taking upon us to make for our selves a new and easier way to Heaven? |
A39261 | And may they not, for ought we know, befal us as well as any others? |
A39261 | And may we not be this moment, for ought we know, in the very same danger that we then thought our selves in? |
A39261 | And must not all this make Repentance a much harder work, than otherwise it might have been? |
A39261 | And must the glorious Majesty of Heaven and Earth wait on every filthy Wretch as long as he pleaseth? |
A39261 | And shall we not, to make our life easie to us, and our burthen light, be at the pains of a few timely serious Thoughts? |
A39261 | And to how much better purpose too were it so to do? |
A39261 | And what a task doth he thus make himself, to repent of all these sins hereafter? |
A39261 | And what care have I taken that I may not? |
A39261 | And what greater baseness of mind and temper can there be in any one, than this? |
A39261 | And what kind of Penitents are these? |
A39261 | And what reason have we, if we now love them so well, to think, that we shall not love them as well hereafter, as now we do? |
A39261 | And what saith the delaying Sinner to all this, when he is told of it? |
A39261 | And what will follow thence? |
A39261 | And who feeds me, or can reward or punish me, but he who is Lord of all things? |
A39261 | And who of a thousand, especially if young and lively, hath patience to endure this? |
A39261 | And why then are we not now in as great haste to repent, as we were in then? |
A39261 | Are his Works and Word, his Blessings and his Curse, his Favour and Displeasure, his Mercies and his Judgments, all one to us? |
A39261 | Are not most Malefactors thus penitent, after a severe Sentence is given, and they see no remedy but it must be presently executed upon them? |
A39261 | Are not our Obligations, and our Dependances on him the same? |
A39261 | Are the things which belong unto our Peace hid from us, so that we can have no thoughts of them? |
A39261 | Are we able to plead for our selves, That we have lived a life of Repentance, Faith, and new Obedience? |
A39261 | Are we forgetful? |
A39261 | Are we ignorant, and wicked? |
A39261 | Are we no way concern''d in God''s Infinite Wisdom, Power, Goodness, Justice, Faithfulness, Holiness, his Providence, or his Laws? |
A39261 | Are we not in the greatest danger by not considering? |
A39261 | Are we not sensible that such things often befal men, who as little fear''d them as we do? |
A39261 | But how doth God resent such an Answer? |
A39261 | But if we can not plead this, what will become of us? |
A39261 | But what was it we promised? |
A39261 | But who hath assured us, that we shall have any time at all, after this that now is, to repent in? |
A39261 | By whose Order am I to dispose of what I have, but by his who gave it me? |
A39261 | Can any one pity us, or shall not we curse our selves, if we perish only for want of considering how we may be saved? |
A39261 | Can any one think he hath too soon got out of the Lion''s mouth, out of the snares of the Devil, and from the Borders of Hell? |
A39261 | Can any one think it too soon to be within view of Heaven and Eternal Joys? |
A39261 | Can any one, who hath any love for himself( as who hath not in some sense or other?) |
A39261 | Can one too early get out of danger and be safe? |
A39261 | Can one too soon begin to grow Happy? |
A39261 | Can our own Consciences acquit us, for not thinking how we may escape Eternal Misery? |
A39261 | Can such Vertues as Sobriety, Temperance and Chastity, and many more, be thought commanded us as the proper Exercises of a sick and dying man? |
A39261 | Can the Ethiopian change his skin, or the Leopard his spots? |
A39261 | Can there be any Comfort in a certain fearful looking for of judgment and fiery indignation, which shall devour the adversaries? |
A39261 | Can there be any place for Comfort in that man''s breast, that knows himself to be at Enmity with God, and God to be incens''d against him? |
A39261 | Can there be any thing more against Reason, than to think it was given us to consider least, the things that are most considerable? |
A39261 | Can we be indifferent, whether God take any care for our Salvation, or none? |
A39261 | Can we be wholly unconcern''d whether he see us, or see us not; whether he regard, or neglect us? |
A39261 | Can we excuse our selves for not thinking most on the best things, which will do us most good? |
A39261 | Can we think it all a case, whether we behave our selves towards him as Subjects, or as Rebels; whether he reward, or punish us? |
A39261 | Can we think the Apostle meant no more by these words, but that we should do this for some few years or days of our old age before we die? |
A39261 | Do I nothing now but what I shall be able to answer for then? |
A39261 | Do not they all visibly tend to our Health, and our Honour, and our Happiness? |
A39261 | Do such Servants consider, that they are not their own, and that the Money they have is not their own? |
A39261 | Do we any of us know, how soon the Door will be shut upon us, and there shall be no entrance for us into Heaven? |
A39261 | Do we know, any of us, that there is so much as one day, or one hour, betwixt this moment and Eternity? |
A39261 | Doth it tell them, that they may safely stay as long as they have a mind to Sin, and yet Repent at last? |
A39261 | Doth not God in JESUS Christ most graciously invite us to this high honour? |
A39261 | Doth not he see my ways, and count all my steps? |
A39261 | God hath not assured us of any such thing, and Man can not; on what then do we build our hopes of living to any time hereafter? |
A39261 | Had we deserved to die? |
A39261 | Had we rather weep fruitlesly for our Torments, than weep savingly for our Sins? |
A39261 | Hath he not open''d unto us a fountain for sin and for uncleanness, wherein the foulest sinner may wash freely, and become as white as snow? |
A39261 | Hath not God laid them plain and open before us, so as he that runs may read them? |
A39261 | Have I made my self ready for a blessed Eternity? |
A39261 | Have we no Eyes to see with, no light to see by? |
A39261 | Have we no Reason to consider? |
A39261 | Have we no Teachers to instruct us? |
A39261 | Have we no capacity of learning? |
A39261 | Have we not yet well learn''d them? |
A39261 | Have we, after all, need still of bodily succours and sustenance, of wordly delights and refreshments in our way to blessedness? |
A39261 | How came we to be of such a different temper then, from that which we were in before? |
A39261 | How can any one imagine it too soon to do what he knows necessary to be done, and yet may never be done, if not just now? |
A39261 | How can we chuse but blush to continue any time, so very unlike to that which God at first made Man to be? |
A39261 | How can we possibly excuse our selves for this gross neglect? |
A39261 | How could he testify his love and care of us more convincingly than he hath done? |
A39261 | How know we, that we shall not die before? |
A39261 | How long hath God already waited to be gracious? |
A39261 | How long ye simple ones, will ye love simplicity; and the scorners delight in scorning, and fools hate knowledg? |
A39261 | How long? |
A39261 | How many calls and warnings hath he already given us to repent? |
A39261 | How many hundreds yearly die in the heat and wantonness of their youthful blood? |
A39261 | How many in the height of their security and confidence, sleeping in their beds, riding merrily on the rode, going busily about their common affairs? |
A39261 | How many in the very fulness of strength and vigour? |
A39261 | How many in the very throng of their worldly business, and whilst they are as busy as the Bee in gathering for old age? |
A39261 | How many notable ways doth he daily exercise his loving- kindness towards us? |
A39261 | How many of our temper hath the Devil got into Hell already, by persuading them''t is already too soon, till they find it too late? |
A39261 | How many that delay from time to time, are, when they least fear it, knock''d down with a sudden blow? |
A39261 | How much patience hath he had already to see himself dishonour''d by us? |
A39261 | How often have we broken his New Covenant of Grace, and sinned against the greatest of Mercies? |
A39261 | How sensible are we in the mean time, of the Dignity of our Nature, as we are Men? |
A39261 | How stand my Accounts against the day of Judgment? |
A39261 | How then should I hope to be Happy, and not Miserable, but by Pleasing and Honouring him in doing his Will, and Obeying him in all things? |
A39261 | I have lived in all good conscience before God unto this day? |
A39261 | I hearkned and heard( saith God) but they spake not aright; no man repented him of his wickedness, saying, What have I done? |
A39261 | If a Man may act like a Beast, without Consideration, why should not God have made him like a Beast too, without Reason? |
A39261 | If any one ask, What course is to be taken by those who have long delay''d their Repentance, but are not yet in appearance near unto death? |
A39261 | If it be not, alas, what is it that we live for? |
A39261 | If not, why are we so mad as to put it to the venture? |
A39261 | If we do not, what can we mean by saying so, but this; That if we live, we will repent to morrow? |
A39261 | If we will be saved, we must repent; and is it not a very foolish thing to stay till the whip drive us to it? |
A39261 | If we will be so base as to delight in filthiness, why should not God with Indignation say, Let them be filthy still? |
A39261 | Is he not the same God now, that he will be then, one and the same, unchangeable for ever? |
A39261 | Is it all one to us what our End shall be, whether we shall be acquitted, or condemned in the day of Judgment? |
A39261 | Is it all one whether we be under his Government, or our own Masters; under his power, or at our own command? |
A39261 | Is it an unwarrantable presumption of the greatness of God''s Mercy, or of his unwearied Forbearance, that is the cause of our delay? |
A39261 | Is it not very comfortable to be confident of God''s love and favour, of his fatherly blessing, and of his special care and providence? |
A39261 | Is it not, that we are by our Baptism engaged to live in Sin no longer? |
A39261 | Is it now a careless, negligent and unconsidering temper of mind that is the cause of our delay? |
A39261 | Is it now possible that any one can make too much haste to get into this comfortable Condition? |
A39261 | Is it the love of our sins wherewith we are bewitched, so that we are not able to part with them, and therefore delay our Repentance? |
A39261 | Is it the same thing, whether we be holy or unholy; lovely or abominable in the pure Eyes of God? |
A39261 | Is not our delaying our Repentance the likeliest way in the World to provoke Almighty God to send out one of these swift Arrows to destroy us? |
A39261 | Is nothing of this worth our serious Consideration? |
A39261 | Is the cause of our delay a secret root of Atheism or Infidelity, a disbelief of God, and of his Word? |
A39261 | Is there not as much reason now to move us to keep the Commandments of God, as ever there will be hereafter? |
A39261 | Is this the way to oblige God to be more liberal of his Grace unto us hereafter, to turn his Grace already given us into wantonness? |
A39261 | Is to Dishonour him as long as we can, the best way to assure us of his help in time of need? |
A39261 | It is a Sin against the Gospel of Christ, which is the only foundation Sinners have to raise their hope of Salvation upon? |
A39261 | It is natural and unavoidable to us to think of something; and is it not reasonable then to think on something to some purpose? |
A39261 | Know we how soon we must dye, or how we must dye? |
A39261 | Know ye not( saith he again) that so many of us as were baptized into Iesus Christ, were baptized into his death? |
A39261 | Let us seriously consider now, what''s the plain English of all this: Are we not afraid, lest God should understand it? |
A39261 | Makes it no matter, whether the time of this life be wisely improved, or vainly wasted? |
A39261 | May we not be suddenly taken with an Apoplexy or a Lethargy, with a Phrenzy, or Melancholy, or Dotage? |
A39261 | May we not be tempted out of the way to life, ere we are aware of it, by a thousand temptations for want of considering? |
A39261 | May we not become mad or foolish, and so distracted and crazed in our heads, that we can not at all consider either what we do, or what we should do? |
A39261 | May we not fall asleep, and sleep on securely, till all be in flames about us, and there shall be no escaping, nothing but terror and amazement? |
A39261 | Mine own, or his whose I am, and who alone can make me happy? |
A39261 | Must not this idolized Body of mine by and by rot in the Earth? |
A39261 | Must vile Sinners have the command of God''s Ear? |
A39261 | Need I use arguments to convince us, that one can not make too much haste to be a good man? |
A39261 | O how shall we then escape for neglecting so great Salvation? |
A39261 | O why then should we now lose the opportunity we have, and giddily venture thereby suddenly to fall into that remediless condition they are now in? |
A39261 | O why will we deal worse with God, and our own Souls, than we are wo nt to do with any thing else of the meanest concern to us? |
A39261 | Or have I blotted out by repentance all that will not pass then for good? |
A39261 | Our rejoicing is this, the testimony of our Conscience, that in simplicity and godly sincerity we have had our conversation in the world? |
A39261 | Run we not a great hazard in doing so? |
A39261 | Shall we be so mad as to live to no other end, but to have time enough to make our selves intollerably wretched? |
A39261 | Shall we defer our Repentance till it will do us no good? |
A39261 | Shall we toil like Oxen in the dirt of this World, merely to defile our selves, and make our selves odious in the sight of our heavenly Father? |
A39261 | Shall we trifle away all our time in sin, and folly, and vanity, to this good End, That we may be the surer of an eternity of Torments and Sorrow? |
A39261 | Shall we( saith he) that are dead to sin, live any longer therein? |
A39261 | Was it not this we promised, To keep God''s holy will and commandments all the days of our life? |
A39261 | We are sensible that we are guilty of many sins; and who is not so, that believes what he reads in Scripture? |
A39261 | We can not chuse but know what filthy leprous creatures sin hath made us: And why are we in no more haste to be cleansed and made whole? |
A39261 | Well, but now consider it in earnest; Is there not a great deal of danger in driving it off till hereafter? |
A39261 | Were not some of them so too, who died the other day; and thought they not themselves as likely to live as any of us can be? |
A39261 | Were they ashamed when they had committed abomination? |
A39261 | Were we become weak? |
A39261 | What Trade can a man drive on thrivingly in this World, if he make his Conscience too soon tender and delicate? |
A39261 | What a madness is this, not to do to our comfort now, what if we do not now, we must do hereafter to our sorrow? |
A39261 | What a vile degeneracy is this that we are sunk into, That we should fall so deeply in love with our own dishonour, as to be loth to part with it? |
A39261 | What am I spending my time and labour in? |
A39261 | What am I to do with my self and what I have, but that for which I was made, and for which all that I have was given me? |
A39261 | What an unaccountable madness is it, instead of making our Calling and Election sure, to make them every day we live more and more uncertain to us? |
A39261 | What an untoward humour is this in us? |
A39261 | What assurance can any of us have, that we shall have an hereafter to repent in? |
A39261 | What can we imagine should bring us out of love with sin more then, than now? |
A39261 | What else can be the reason why we should delay one minute to keep God''s Commandments? |
A39261 | What folly is it to drive off our Repentance, till we be scourged and lash''d unto it? |
A39261 | What haste would we then be in to make as sure as we could of escaping those dreadful Torments, the very thoughts whereof seem torment enough? |
A39261 | What have I done? |
A39261 | What have I left undone? |
A39261 | What is it that I am a doing in this World? |
A39261 | What is it that should hinder us from making what haste we can to be happy, in hearkning to so good and gracious a God and Father? |
A39261 | What is it that we think will alter it? |
A39261 | What is it then, whereby any one can possibly provoke God to withdraw or withhold his Grace from him? |
A39261 | What is it, but to slight all God''s gracious tenders of Peace and Reconciliation, as things we think as yet needless, and not at all to be valued? |
A39261 | What is our life? |
A39261 | What makes men more careless and secure in their sinful Courses, than long impunity and forbearance? |
A39261 | What means he by saying, We are dead to sin? |
A39261 | What more obliging course can we imagine God could have taken to bring Sinners in love with Him, and their own Happiness? |
A39261 | What needs any one care how he lives, if he can be sure of Grace enough to save him at any time before he die? |
A39261 | What obligations to God can we be sensible of in all the great things which he hath wrought for us, whilst we mind them not? |
A39261 | What one of a hundred of us, makes Religion his business? |
A39261 | What probability is there, that any Resolution of repenting hereafter, is sincere? |
A39261 | What reason can we find to persuade us, to think such a Repentance to be the true Repentance, to which Pardon and Salvation are promised? |
A39261 | What strange Agonies of Soul have many dying sinners fallen into, who have lived jovially all their days? |
A39261 | What though we be young, and lusty, and healthful? |
A39261 | What thoughts have some of us, it may be, had, when in some fit of sickness we apprehended Death approaching near us? |
A39261 | What would the Damned in Hell now give, that either they had consider''d when they would not, or could not now consider when they must? |
A39261 | What''s the reason we should delay to have Christ formed in us, to be made Partakers of a Divine Nature in Holiness? |
A39261 | What, for some few days of their life, or for the whole remaining part of it? |
A39261 | What, is it the business of our lives, to make our selves Everlastingly Miserable? |
A39261 | What? |
A39261 | When therefore will we repent, that we may be out of danger? |
A39261 | When we can not hinder our thoughts from being busie, is it not fit we should set them on work for our good? |
A39261 | When we say, we will repent to morrow; do we know whether we shall be alive or dead to morrow? |
A39261 | Whence can this proceed, but from inconsideration, or want of thinking on things as Men should do? |
A39261 | Wherefore hath he made so many Gracious Promises to the Faithful and Obedient, and Threatned such terrible things to unbelievers and wicked persons? |
A39261 | Whether it shall be then said to us, Come ye blessed, or depart ye cursed? |
A39261 | Who Considers it? |
A39261 | Who can Repent of the Sins which he hath not duly Considered, with all their aggravations? |
A39261 | Who can chear up his Soul in God, and rejoyce in the Lord? |
A39261 | Who can dwell with Everlasting Burnings? |
A39261 | Who can improve the Blessings of God to God''s Honour, and the good of himself and others, that seldome thinks of them? |
A39261 | Who can make me Happy, but he who made me and all things? |
A39261 | Who gave me what I have but God? |
A39261 | Who made me but God? |
A39261 | Who placed me here on the Earth but God? |
A39261 | Who then that is wise will venture one moment longer on such an uncertainty? |
A39261 | Who will call me to a reckoning for all I have, and all I do, but he who gave me all, and hath given me Rules whereby to dispose of all? |
A39261 | Who would think, that a Reasonable Creature should be so Senseless? |
A39261 | Whom am I to Praise and Glorifie, but him, from whom I and all things came, by whom I and all things are preserved? |
A39261 | Whom have I to Please, but him whose work I am to do? |
A39261 | Whose Orders am I to follow in spending my time, my estate, my strength of mind or body, but his who hath committed all these things to my trust? |
A39261 | Whose Servant am I, but his who feeds me, and who alone can Reward or Punish me? |
A39261 | Whose am I, but the same God''s that made me? |
A39261 | Whose will am I to do? |
A39261 | Whose work have I here to do, but his who sent me hither? |
A39261 | Whose work have I to do, but his whose I am, and who can and will call me to account? |
A39261 | Why are we no more ambitious to retrieve the Honour and Glory which by sin we have lost? |
A39261 | Why do not we think our selves concern''d to prevent all these evils? |
A39261 | Why make we not all sure now whilst we can, seeing we know not how soon it will be, that we can not? |
A39261 | Why not now, as well as hereafter? |
A39261 | Why should he? |
A39261 | Why then make we no more haste to keep them, and to enter into this most Honourable and Blessed Condition? |
A39261 | Why? |
A39261 | Will God hear his cry when trouble cometh upon him? |
A39261 | Without this use of Reason, what difference can there be betwixt us and Mad- men? |
A39261 | Yea, can any one chuse but see, that what he doth must needs be altogether as odious and abominable to God, as it is base and reproachful to himself? |
A39261 | Yea, how many severe Judgments might we escape in this life, did we well consider? |
A39261 | Yea, will some say, who knows not this? |
A39261 | and alway be ready at his beck, and come at his call? |
A39261 | and what pity can we deserve if we die? |
A39261 | but that he goes on without consideration? |
A39261 | intending to build a tower, sitteth not down first, and counteth the cost, whether he have sufficient to finish it? |
A39261 | shall we tire and wear out our selves, merely to destroy our selves? |
A39261 | what are we all our life long a labouring for? |
A39261 | where is thy sting? |
A39261 | where is thy victory? |
A39261 | whether we be fitted in time for mercy, or stay till it be too late? |
A39261 | whether we have a Saviour, or no Saviour; be reconciled to God, or at enmity with him? |
A39261 | whether we shall for ever rejoice in Heaven, or burn in Hell? |
A64642 | & c. What hast thou that thou hast not received from his bountiful hand? |
A64642 | ( i. e.) whether there be any justification at all or no? |
A64642 | 1 Knowledge, that''s a thing requisite: Why? |
A64642 | 2: But suppose thou prevent everlasting death by repentance, yet what profit is there of those things whereof we are now for the present ashamed? |
A64642 | 3. saith, There shall be perillous times: And wherein lieth the peril? |
A64642 | 9. that included himself in the number of the offenders, though he had no hand in the offence: O our God( saith he) what shall we say? |
A64642 | A blow lighting on Gods fellow, equal with God, of what value is it? |
A64642 | A bruised reed shall he not break, and smoking flax shall he not quench, untill he send forth judgment unto victory? |
A64642 | A cursed and desperate Doctrine they conclude hence: Why( say they) may not this man be saved as well as the best? |
A64642 | A dead man then hath his walk you see: a strange thing in the dead, but who directs him in his course? |
A64642 | A man now in this estate is weigh''d down, what will he be six, seven, or ten years hence, going on in his impenitency? |
A64642 | A pair of turtle doves or two young Pigeons: But was this the Law? |
A64642 | Again, how comes this peace to wicked men? |
A64642 | And again, Do we not say, well, thou art a Samaritan, that is, a Heretick? |
A64642 | And are not our proceedings in Judiciary Courts after this manner? |
A64642 | And by this means we fall into the temptation of Eve, a questioning whether Gods threats are true or not? |
A64642 | And for a man to be brought before Gods Judgment- seat, and have nothing to answer, how will it fare with him then? |
A64642 | And here may some say, is there any of us who can avouch that he eats and drinks at the Lords Table worthily? |
A64642 | And how doth he take his Priest- hood upon him? |
A64642 | And it is the more dangerous; for who is in more danger then he that is blind and will be blind? |
A64642 | And may not God say the like to us? |
A64642 | And may one fasten comfort on one in such a condition, on a dead man? |
A64642 | And remission of sinnes hath relation to those that are past, as appears by inevitable reason; for what is remission of sinnes, but sinne covered? |
A64642 | And shall this serve to excuse thee, by comparing thy self with others that are worse? |
A64642 | And the drift of the place is this, when the Spirit shall come, how? |
A64642 | And this is made a point of faith: Believest thou this? |
A64642 | And this kinde of justification must of necessity be by imputation: why? |
A64642 | And was not this a shame thus to be stripped before thousands? |
A64642 | And what impudency is it in them to go about to cut off that which is the whole comfort of a Christian? |
A64642 | And what is the reason? |
A64642 | And what is the second death? |
A64642 | And why should we suffer Satan to abuse us thus? |
A64642 | And ye, wherein ye walked,& c. But who are they? |
A64642 | Are there any common graces and natural endowments in the miserable soul? |
A64642 | Art thou a Minister? |
A64642 | Art thou faln into sin? |
A64642 | As Philip told the Eunuch, if thou believest with all thy heart, thou mayest: If with the heart: but with what faculties may you say? |
A64642 | As appeares in Hezekiah, who though he were a good man, yet with how sad a heart doth he entertain the message of death? |
A64642 | As long as thou continuest in a course of rebellion, what hast thou to do to talk of peace? |
A64642 | As when a Scholar is whip''t for not saying his lesson, is he whip''t think you for nothing? |
A64642 | At his Fathers Trade, I say, for so it s said of him, Is not this the Carpenter? |
A64642 | Awake thou that sleepest,& c. Unless this awaken us, in what case are we? |
A64642 | Because I do something that God requires, shall I think I do as much as I need? |
A64642 | But O Sir, you are a great Patron of free- will: What? |
A64642 | But can there be a greater sin then the sin of Sodome? |
A64642 | But did God leave these Jewels amongst men to be trodden under feet by such swine; shall they not dearly pay for it? |
A64642 | But doth God justifie the ungodly? |
A64642 | But doth this Lamb of God take away all the sins of the world? |
A64642 | But how is it with thee? |
A64642 | But how? |
A64642 | But if it be so, I ask such, What is the benefit and advantage of the Jew more then the Gentile? |
A64642 | But if this be so grievous, what is it to lose Heaven? |
A64642 | But is there not a third thing that the work of the Ministry must do? |
A64642 | But may some say, I have tryed and examined my self, and I do not finde that Christ is in me; what am I a reprobate therefore? |
A64642 | But may some say, what needs this haste, may we not use leisure? |
A64642 | But now cometh a greater question; If by justification our sinnes be forgiven us, what sinnes are forgiven I pray? |
A64642 | But now what parts hath justification in it? |
A64642 | But now when I am come thither, what do I say there? |
A64642 | But now you will say, when I have sinned afterward, how come I then to be justified? |
A64642 | But now, where are we thus shut up? |
A64642 | But then again, when thou art thus pulled asunder, what becomes of the parts separated? |
A64642 | But then what need a man look for a great faith? |
A64642 | But this forgivenesse of sinnes, what doth it free us from? |
A64642 | But what is my actual election? |
A64642 | But what is sinne nothing? |
A64642 | But what is the remedy of this fear? |
A64642 | But what is this second death? |
A64642 | But what needs such haste, I may do it hereafter, when I come to my journeys end? |
A64642 | But what shall I get by him, then saith the wife? |
A64642 | But what then? |
A64642 | But what was the end of their doing thus? |
A64642 | But what was the reason hereof? |
A64642 | But what''s become of the soul now? |
A64642 | But what''s the answer? |
A64642 | But what''s the reason men should thus stand more in fear of men then of God? |
A64642 | But what, did God care for these things? |
A64642 | But when we come thither, what must we do? |
A64642 | But which is that day? |
A64642 | But who should this man be? |
A64642 | But why should Christians be so foolish, so troubled? |
A64642 | But why should God select this vertue among others that are more noble? |
A64642 | But why then do I pray for it? |
A64642 | But with whom is this peace? |
A64642 | By his knowledge shall my righteous servant justifie many: Knowledge is an Act primarily requisite to Faith? |
A64642 | By the way then take notice ▪ of the filthinesse of sinne; how filthy is it, that the Lord compares it to the vomit of a dog? |
A64642 | By whose means? |
A64642 | Can I shew that there is any such humiliation as this? |
A64642 | Can any sin be so great as to over- top the value of Christs blood? |
A64642 | Can it be expected that we should have our good in this world, and in the world to come too? |
A64642 | Can they make any impression? |
A64642 | Can you offer God a greater wrong and indignity? |
A64642 | Canst thou but humble thy self? |
A64642 | Canst thou have a better word from thy Prince then this? |
A64642 | Canst thou think there is no more required but onely the outward Baptism, or that there is no more in Baptism but the outward washing of the flesh? |
A64642 | Consider the particulars of it, he took on him the form of a servant; Was not this a great humiliation? |
A64642 | Cut down this fruitlesse tree, why cumbers it the ground? |
A64642 | Despisest thou the riches of Gods grace, not knowing that the long- suffering of God leadeth to repentance? |
A64642 | Despisest thou the riches of his goodness and forbearance? |
A64642 | Despisest thou the riches of his goodness, and forbearance, and long- suffering? |
A64642 | Did Christ suffer the pains and torments of Hell? |
A64642 | Did not you tell me that it was not every faith that did justifie, but a working faith? |
A64642 | Do we think God is not in earnest with us? |
A64642 | Do you t ● ● ● k it a small matter to be the Kings son? |
A64642 | Do you think the members of the body, which have been the instruments, shall escape? |
A64642 | Do you thus requite the Lord you foolish and unwise? |
A64642 | Do you thus requite the Lord? |
A64642 | Does God at the first Preaching of the Gospel begin with Adam by Preaching Christ, before he saw his sin and wickednesse? |
A64642 | Doest thou not fear, I say, that dismal sentence, cut it down, why combreth it the ground? |
A64642 | Dost thou finde in thy self an hungring and thirsting after Christ? |
A64642 | Dost thou harden thy heart? |
A64642 | Dost thou see the wine poured out? |
A64642 | Dost thou think God will take this at thy hands? |
A64642 | Dost thou think a dead faith can make a living soule? |
A64642 | Dost thou think he will drink the dregs, and eat the orts? |
A64642 | Dost thou think this the way to make thy peace with God whom thou hast offended, as long as thou mayst to be a rebel against him? |
A64642 | Dost thou( saith God) lift thy self up against him before whom all the powers of Heaven do tremble? |
A64642 | Doth not he injoine us to do it? |
A64642 | Doth the God of love teach us hatred? |
A64642 | Every word is as it were a thunder- bolt: and was it not time, when it was thus with them for God to bring a flood? |
A64642 | Exaltest thou thy self against him who inhabiteth Eternity? |
A64642 | Examine then, what need have I to eat my meat and drink? |
A64642 | Examine thy self then, does the working of the Word rub and gall thee? |
A64642 | Faith when it comes, empties thee of all that is in thee: To whom be the Gospel preached? |
A64642 | Fear not, why? |
A64642 | First, Against the first Table, they accuse him of Blasphemy, and therefore condemn him in the Ecclesiastical Court: Do you hear his Blasphemy? |
A64642 | First, he enlightens me, and so he is made unto me wisdome; well, he is my Priest; how so? |
A64642 | First, in this life he is alwayes a dying man: Man that is born of a woman, what is he? |
A64642 | For what is the glory we shall have in heaven but the inlargement of those inherent graces God begins in this world? |
A64642 | Get? |
A64642 | Go offer such a gift to thy Ruler, to thy Prince, will he accept it, or be pleased with it? |
A64642 | God hath given thee an express command to the contrary, and yet hast thou done this? |
A64642 | God justifieth, who shall condemn? |
A64642 | God will not like with it, when we serve our selves first with the best and choise? |
A64642 | God would have me renew my acts of faith; and if of faith, why not of repentance, and of prayer? |
A64642 | Had he taken the form of a King upon him, it h ● d been a great humiliation; how much more, when he took on him the form of a servant? |
A64642 | Hast thou no Will to Christ? |
A64642 | Hast thou then a faith that causeth thee to love God, a working faith, and a faith that will not suffer thee to do any thing displeasing to him? |
A64642 | Hath Christ knocked, and thou hast given him a slievelesse answer, and hast thou joy? |
A64642 | He cryed, My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? |
A64642 | He held fast to God; Why hast thou forsaken me? |
A64642 | He might stand upon his priviledge: Of whom do the Kings of the earth exact Tribute? |
A64642 | He said unto me, what seest thou? |
A64642 | How am I made partaker of Christs Prophetical office? |
A64642 | How can it be? |
A64642 | How cometh it to pass that we are so careless of death? |
A64642 | How did God take away his judgment? |
A64642 | How doth he gather this from his crying? |
A64642 | How is Christs righteousnesse imputed to me? |
A64642 | How many motions to good hast thou rejected? |
A64642 | How must this be done? |
A64642 | How then could this threatning hold true? |
A64642 | How will he then shake that off, which now he can not free himself of? |
A64642 | How? |
A64642 | I am required, may some say, to be a new man, a new Creature, to lead a new life: I must alter my course: and is not this a great clog and burthen? |
A64642 | I counsel thee to buy of me gold tryed in the fire: Why? |
A64642 | I gave thee other gifts of mind, how didst thou imploy them? |
A64642 | I had need to speak of this, for there is want of the exercises of faith; is it enough think you to have faith once exercised? |
A64642 | I say, how can I be justified in the first sense any other way than by imputation? |
A64642 | I say, no doubt but he may; and why? |
A64642 | I should now come and descend unto the dependence one hath on the other:( i. e.) in what respect doth faith justifie? |
A64642 | I take away the ill office you did me: Doth he forgive thus? |
A64642 | If a man put away his Wife, and she go from him, shall he return unto her again? |
A64642 | If a man should ask, may I love my Neighbour? |
A64642 | If a man should take the excrements of a beast to adorn himself, would not we think him an ass? |
A64642 | If another man should look on you both, would he not account thee partial? |
A64642 | If he see thy sins, and would fain come in, what an encouragement hast thou to open? |
A64642 | If it be a free gift why is faith required? |
A64642 | If one bear holy flesh,& c. shall he be unclean? |
A64642 | If the bare acceptation of Christ with a trembling hand will not make thee sure, what canst thou have more than the bare receiving of a gift by faith? |
A64642 | If the son of a temporary Prince be free, how much more shall the Son of God be free? |
A64642 | If this be the esteem and worth of David, what is the worth of Davids Prince? |
A64642 | If thou say, I have done my best; and what, would you have a man doe more then he can doe? |
A64642 | If thou wilt not let him in, is it not good reason that( as in the Canticles) he with- draw himself? |
A64642 | If thus with a King ▪ what with the King of Kings, and Lord of Lords? |
A64642 | If you offer the blind for sacrifice, is it not an evil? |
A64642 | If you offer the lame and sick, is it not evil? |
A64642 | If you stop your ears, who can help it? |
A64642 | In a mans first conversion there are but beginnings of grace; what is faith, hope, patience and fear? |
A64642 | In deaths often? |
A64642 | In like manner may some say touching the Ministry of the Word; May not I read a good Sermon at home with as much profit? |
A64642 | In respect of our selves; To the end the promise might be sure to the seed; what is the reason why people doubt and think nothing sure? |
A64642 | Is faith an instrument to work justification, or to receive it only? |
A64642 | Is it love doth constrain thee? |
A64642 | Is it not need to make haste( when the pursuer of blood follows) to the City of Refuge? |
A64642 | Is not this evil, saith the Lord, to offer me such a corrupt thing? |
A64642 | Is there any moral vertue? |
A64642 | Is there any now in this congregation who is so hard- hearted, as to refuse such a gift as this? |
A64642 | Is there any profit or delight in breathing forth blasphemies? |
A64642 | Is there any such necessity of it? |
A64642 | Is there no Physitian there? |
A64642 | Is there no balme in Gilead? |
A64642 | Is there not required a condition of faith, and a condition of obedience? |
A64642 | Is ● t fit to take the childrens bread, and cast it unto dogs? |
A64642 | It is fit every man should know this; This part is only for this end, that it may awaken us, otherwise to what purpose do we preach unto you? |
A64642 | It s a great fault to bind a Citizen of Rome and a Gentleman, what is it to beat him? |
A64642 | It''s a day of salvation, and would not we be glad to know this time? |
A64642 | It''s said in the Canticles, honey is under the lips of the Church; why so? |
A64642 | Its Jobs Metaphor: Job in his passion saith, Is my strength the strength of stones? |
A64642 | Know you not your own selves, that Jesus Christ is in you, except ye be reprobates? |
A64642 | Let him that hath common understanding judge, Do we forgive our neighbours by extinguishing sinne in the subject? |
A64642 | Look therefore to thy peace; is it such a peace as thou hast never found any conflict, any stirring, striving betwixt the strong man and the weak? |
A64642 | Lord, Why art thou so angry with me? |
A64642 | Mark the ● postle, How shall they call on him, on whom they have not believed? |
A64642 | Mark then: what''s a hard heart? |
A64642 | Mark what''s the judgement he eats: why this? |
A64642 | Mark, the Apostle would have Gods Ministers to be humble and meek; but how many are of other spirits? |
A64642 | May not a young man die soon? |
A64642 | May there not be actual rejection as well as actual election? |
A64642 | My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? |
A64642 | Nay, what shall we think of hell, when the King of Heaven shall command it to be heated seventy times seven times hotter then before? |
A64642 | Never forget that place while you live: it s the close of Gods H. Book, and the sealing up of his Holy Book: What''s that? |
A64642 | No Will to salvation? |
A64642 | Now Bellarmine saith, this can not be; but doth he dispute against our opinion? |
A64642 | Now all their thoughts were evil: What, was there no kind of goodnesse in their thoughts? |
A64642 | Now another thing is, Who is this peace- maker? |
A64642 | Now can a thing be covered before it be? |
A64642 | Now doth that hinder the freeness of the gift, to say, you must take it? |
A64642 | Now how can we avoid Gods being the Author of sin? |
A64642 | Now how shall this man that is guilty of murder and adultery, be made just? |
A64642 | Now if it be thus in the point of election, what must we think of the point of reprobation? |
A64642 | Now is it safe think you to pass this day? |
A64642 | Now is my soul troubled, and what shall I say? |
A64642 | Now our Saviour, notwithstanding after he had travelled that weary journey to Jerusalem, must return again, and be subject to his Parents: but how? |
A64642 | Now some proportion there might be between David and the drunkards, Job and these men; but between thee and God what proportion can there be? |
A64642 | Now that he ascended, what is it, but that he descended first into the lower parts of the earth? |
A64642 | Now the just shall live by faith; What is that? |
A64642 | Now what is a new creature? |
A64642 | Now what is repentance? |
A64642 | Now what madness is it to neglect it? |
A64642 | Now you will ask, Is there not an earnest and good desire in a temporary faith, a desire unfeign''d? |
A64642 | Now, how could this assumption hold, if imputation of righteousnesse, and remission of sinnes were two distinct acts? |
A64642 | O Ephraim, saith the Lord, what shall I do unto thee? |
A64642 | O Judah what shall I do unto thee? |
A64642 | O Judah, what shall I do unto thee? |
A64642 | Offer it now unto thy governor, will he be pleased with thee, or accept thy person, saith the Lord of hosts? |
A64642 | Oh what a vexation will this be to the damned when they shall see others in heaven, and themselves shut out of door? |
A64642 | On the contrary, how exceeding terrible will it be to be shut out from the presence of God? |
A64642 | Open house- keeping, special invitations, Entreaties and Beseechings? |
A64642 | Our evil deeds,& c. and how shall we stand before thee because of this? |
A64642 | Seest thou how faith wrought with his works and by his works was faith made perfect? |
A64642 | Shall God offer you such a proffer, and you be so presumptuous as to think such a one more seasonable? |
A64642 | Shall a sick man be so mad as to say he is well, because others say so? |
A64642 | Shall it be accounted a point of precisenesse to walk in this way, or a soul- torturing doctrine to preach it? |
A64642 | Shall we look to goe to heaven in a way that was never yet found out? |
A64642 | Should any of us be cast into a fire, what a terrible torment would we account it? |
A64642 | Shouldest not thou also have had compassion on thy fellow- servant, as I had pity on thee? |
A64642 | So God saith, Wilt thou have my Sonne? |
A64642 | So should a poor soul come, and say to me, may I believe? |
A64642 | So that we find the reason added in the Text, The Scripture concludes all under sin, why? |
A64642 | So we have peace, but with whom is it? |
A64642 | So, art thou a wicked deboist person? |
A64642 | Suppose now I am not fill''d with Christ, What am I without him? |
A64642 | Suppose there should come upon this man a fit of devotion, where he hath or should have some good motions, is it then accepted? |
A64642 | That he is born and given, what''s that to us? |
A64642 | That is, if he bring it not with a wicked mind, it is an abomination, how much more with it? |
A64642 | That place taken out of the Psalm, I am come to do thy Will O God,& c. What, was it only in his active obedience? |
A64642 | That the second person in the Trinity should stoop so low as to take on him the nature of one who is not worth the looking on? |
A64642 | That''s a promise: But is it possible that teares should be wiped from our eyes before we shed them? |
A64642 | The King when he was in France, went for an attendant on the Duke, and is he troubled at it? |
A64642 | The Question is, What must I do in this case, what incouragement shall I have in my rags? |
A64642 | The man that is my fellow? |
A64642 | The question is now, whether you will choose Christ and life, or sin and death? |
A64642 | The spirit of bondage, what is that? |
A64642 | The very sinner against the Holy Ghost is invited; and why is that unpardonable? |
A64642 | Then said Haggai, if an unclean person touch any of these, shall it be unclean? |
A64642 | Then was the Lamb to be killed: By whom? |
A64642 | Then''t is call''d superfluity of naughtinesse: But what, is there any naughtinesse to be born with? |
A64642 | There''s nothing but goodnesse, infinite goodnesse in him, and canst thou find in thy heart to sin against so good a God? |
A64642 | There''s the matter, whether God must wait on us, or we on him? |
A64642 | Therefore cast away your sins, and make you a new heart and a new spirit, for why will you die? |
A64642 | Therefore what infidelity is it not to be assured of it? |
A64642 | These are the two priviledges that a justified man hath; he hath a gracious accesse unto God; Suppose he be in a fault,( as who is not?) |
A64642 | They have wit enough, and can talk of Religion fast enough; but where is the obedience is required? |
A64642 | They that have a temporary faith want nothing but the new creature; what''s that? |
A64642 | They were pricked to the heart, and then they cried out, Men and brethren, what shall we do to be saved? |
A64642 | They will in their affliction seek me early: was not this a fair returning? |
A64642 | Thinkst thou that God makes use of threatnings for thy hurt? |
A64642 | This I shall but touch: We have peace with God: But how? |
A64642 | This bondage is a deadly bondage, that when we have done all that we can doe, what''s the payment of the service? |
A64642 | This death, what doth it? |
A64642 | This is a great encouragement; but it may be God will not alwayes do this, and what''s the reason? |
A64642 | This is very true, but what is that to him? |
A64642 | This makes them cry out, What shall we doe? |
A64642 | This we think strange, what, thoughts defile a man? |
A64642 | Thou art worth ten thousand of us: they would not hazzard the person of the King in the battel, Why? |
A64642 | Thou base wretch, dost thou thin ● Heaven a place for thee? |
A64642 | Thou must account all things as dung and drosse in comparison of him: and is not this a difficult thing? |
A64642 | Thou that carest not for the knowledge of Gods wayes, what hast thou to do to take his Word into thy mouth, to tread in his Courts? |
A64642 | Thou whisperest in the Priests eare; what if he never tell it, or if he do, art thou the better? |
A64642 | Though he thus repent, shall he escape? |
A64642 | Thy faith then must be a faith that worketh by love; can''st thou do those good works thou doest out of love? |
A64642 | To entreaty is added Gods Command, and therefore if thou shalt argue, what warrant have I to believe? |
A64642 | Was not Abraham our father justified by works, when he offered up Isaac on the Altar? |
A64642 | Was not this a great conversion? |
A64642 | We are thus let loose, cleansed and freed; but how? |
A64642 | Well then, art thou under the Law? |
A64642 | Well then, doest thou think thy sinnes are forgiven thee; and that thou hast a strong faith, and yet art as prophane and as filthy as ever? |
A64642 | Well, because there are worse paymasters, and he himself hath been a worse, doth this make him a better now? |
A64642 | What a wonderful comfort is this? |
A64642 | What an extream burthen would it be to us to be so long in the womb, and in ripe understanding? |
A64642 | What can we look for, but the fig- trees curse which was barren? |
A64642 | What canst thou tell what may then become of thee? |
A64642 | What did their faith to them? |
A64642 | What doth then new sinnes do? |
A64642 | What folly is it to rest upon a good report from men, when I have it not from the truth? |
A64642 | What fruit had you then in those things whereof you are now ashamed? |
A64642 | What gain and profit is there in our blood? |
A64642 | What high presumption is this? |
A64642 | What is Gods election to me, that he chooses the godly, and refuses the wicked? |
A64642 | What is sin? |
A64642 | What is that to the purpose? |
A64642 | What is the Object? |
A64642 | What is the benefit of Christ? |
A64642 | What is the exceeding greatness of his power to us ward that believe,& c. Mark, is to believe so easie a matter think you? |
A64642 | What is the first resurrection? |
A64642 | What justified by killing his son? |
A64642 | What madnesse is it to frustrate the Almighty of his ends and purposes? |
A64642 | What makes a man prompt in any thing but exercise? |
A64642 | What makes a marriage? |
A64642 | What needs passion? |
A64642 | What presumption must that be, when we will go quite contrary to God? |
A64642 | What saith the Apostle? |
A64642 | What shall I come and say nothing? |
A64642 | What shall we then doe? |
A64642 | What shall we think then, that the Holy Ghost groans or speaks in prayer? |
A64642 | What though a generation of men Call even the best of such, Antichristian Lyars? |
A64642 | What though then we are sick to death? |
A64642 | What though we have provoked God to indignation, must we be the matter for his wrath to work on? |
A64642 | What would be thine estate, if thou shouldst be examined according to the strict rigour of the Law? |
A64642 | What''s my Faith then? |
A64642 | What''s that? |
A64642 | What''s the best counsel in this case? |
A64642 | What''s the meaning of that? |
A64642 | What''s the reason of it? |
A64642 | What''s the reason of this? |
A64642 | What''s the reason of this? |
A64642 | What, a base worm that crawleth on the earth, dust and ashes, and yet darest thou thy Maker? |
A64642 | What, are his sinnes greater or more than they were formerly? |
A64642 | What, are we dead in sins, not able to stir one foot in Gods wayes? |
A64642 | What, art thou one that hast God on thy side? |
A64642 | What, can we think these are fables? |
A64642 | What, hast thou done it, as if thou wouldst do it on purpose to cross God? |
A64642 | What, is the shooing of the feet a part of the armour? |
A64642 | What, oppose thy self, a base creature, to Almighty God thy Creator? |
A64642 | What, were there not many millions and generations more? |
A64642 | What? |
A64642 | What? |
A64642 | What? |
A64642 | When God convinces Adam, he proceeds thus with him: Hast thou( saith he) eaten of the tree whereof I commanded thee that thou shouldst not eat? |
A64642 | When Moses came to the children of Israel, and told them God had sent him to deliver them, what acceptation found this comfortable message? |
A64642 | When a man shall obstinately renew his grosse sins, doth he not deserve to be given up? |
A64642 | When a rebel receives his pardon, is the Kings pardon abridged, because he must live like a subject hereafter? |
A64642 | When he cometh into the world, saith he, Lo, I come, For what? |
A64642 | When the Sunne shines, and its rayes come in, what a number of motes do we discover, which before we saw not? |
A64642 | When these things are past, what profit will you have of those things whereof then you will be ashamed? |
A64642 | When we come to talk of death, how doth it amaze us? |
A64642 | Whence comes this? |
A64642 | Where in times past ye walked according to the course of the world, according& c. Assoon as God leaves a man, what a fearful company assail him? |
A64642 | Where is boasting, then saith he, it is excluded: By what Law? |
A64642 | Where''s the difference then? |
A64642 | Which of you intending to build a Tower, sitte ● ● not down first, and counteth the cost, whether he have sufficient to finish it? |
A64642 | Who art thou therefore that darest set thy self in opposition and rebellion against God? |
A64642 | Who ever hardned his heart against God and prospered? |
A64642 | Who knoweth the power of thine anger? |
A64642 | Who shall lay any thing to the charge of Gods Elect? |
A64642 | Who were they that were a far off? |
A64642 | Whom God hath set forth to be a propitiation through faith in his blood; is that all? |
A64642 | Whosoever shall call on the name of the Lord shall be saved: But how shall they call on him on whom they have not believed? |
A64642 | Whosoever will let him come, what wouldst thou have more? |
A64642 | Why do''s he not strike thee with a thunderbolt? |
A64642 | Why does not God smite thee from heaven, when thou thus audaciously settest thy self against him? |
A64642 | Why have we so little conversion? |
A64642 | Why is this set down? |
A64642 | Why should he else seek for the benefit of a subject? |
A64642 | Why so? |
A64642 | Why then is not the health of the daughter of my people recovered? |
A64642 | Why then should I trouble my self any further? |
A64642 | Why was this? |
A64642 | Why will ye die? |
A64642 | Why will you die? |
A64642 | Why, saith God, I gave thee learning, how didst thou use it? |
A64642 | Why? |
A64642 | Why? |
A64642 | Why? |
A64642 | Why? |
A64642 | Why? |
A64642 | Will Christ offer violence to the Will, and draw a man against his Will? |
A64642 | Will God damne a man, and send him to hell for nothing? |
A64642 | Will the Papists tell me, I am bold if I go to God, or lay hands on Chrst? |
A64642 | Will the hypocrite alwayes call upon God? |
A64642 | Will this serve the turn? |
A64642 | Wilt thou be reconciled unto me? |
A64642 | Wilt thou be so hard- hearted as to put from thee Gods grace? |
A64642 | Wilt thou come unto me? |
A64642 | Wilt thou have my Son? |
A64642 | Wilt thou have my Son? |
A64642 | Wilt thou have this man to be thy husband? |
A64642 | Wilt thou yield unto me? |
A64642 | Would you know what it is to glorifie God in this world? |
A64642 | You have now three words to make a man of an Unbeliever, a Believer: Is there, or can there be more then these? |
A64642 | You that have abused your learning and gifts that God hath given you, do you think that they shall go with you to hell? |
A64642 | and do you account this free? |
A64642 | and what exceeds that, is it superfluity? |
A64642 | and what not, did they not after this manner use* Christ and his Apostles before them? |
A64642 | and with thy self, that because thou hast mended thy self in some particulars, therefore thou art in the way to Heaven? |
A64642 | are we stronger than he? |
A64642 | bad we are indeed: but dead, rotten, and stinking in sins and trespasses? |
A64642 | be rais''d, and cast into hell to no purpose? |
A64642 | because if there be a Remedy able to cure a mans disease: if he do not know it, what is he the better for it? |
A64642 | blot out mine iniquities,& c. saith David; can a thing be blotted out, before it''s written? |
A64642 | but Whether it justifieth at all? |
A64642 | but Whether there be any such thing as justification or no? |
A64642 | by the Law of works? |
A64642 | do you think he will accept it at your hands? |
A64642 | does our weaknesse make Gods strength more perfect, to which nothing can be added? |
A64642 | doth it all lie in a mans Will: Will you make the matter of taking Christ lie there? |
A64642 | false Prophets? |
A64642 | firebrands of hell? |
A64642 | how do they aggravate the depth of his humiliation? |
A64642 | how shall the body choose but suffer too? |
A64642 | how should the message be done, and fulfilled? |
A64642 | how then doth faith alone justifie? |
A64642 | how unworthy art thou of that high favour, if thou fear man? |
A64642 | how will he torment thee? |
A64642 | in how desperate and wretched a case will thy soul and body be? |
A64642 | is any so presumptuous to say, that he is worthy to eat Christs flesh, and drink his blood? |
A64642 | is it meant that he had taken away his wits? |
A64642 | is this an easie task? |
A64642 | it is excluded; by what Law? |
A64642 | must we be the subjects of Gods wrath? |
A64642 | no, it is so far from being accepted, that it is an Abomination to God, how much more then if he brings it with a wicked mind? |
A64642 | of Baptism? |
A64642 | of Faith? |
A64642 | of the Church? |
A64642 | of the Sacrament of the Lords Supper? |
A64642 | of works? |
A64642 | or is my flesh brass? |
A64642 | quoties& Religio& timor( illo concionante) auditorum animos subierunt? |
A64642 | shall I peece and devide the heart, when the whole is required? |
A64642 | shall not that land be greatly polluted? |
A64642 | sinnes past, or sinnes to come? |
A64642 | suffered a while the vessels prepared to destruction? |
A64642 | that positive thing which expels the other? |
A64642 | that thou shouldst not only look upon him, but take him up,& make him an inmate under thine own roof? |
A64642 | that we are so full of infidelity, that when the word of God saith, Thou shalt die Ahimelech, we are not at all moved by it? |
A64642 | there is not so much wretchedness in the heart of man, as there is Grace, Goodness and Merit in Christ; but then it is unpardonable, Why? |
A64642 | thou mayst say, I am afraid that God will not be friends with me; why? |
A64642 | to defer and desire a longer time? |
A64642 | to sins past alone, or to sinnes past and to come? |
A64642 | to what end is that? |
A64642 | was it not to shew his mourning for the death of its Maker? |
A64642 | what a sinful man, and no sinne? |
A64642 | what becomes of thy soul then? |
A64642 | what comfort hath he by it, unless the King make him an offer to come,& take freely for his discharge? |
A64642 | what is it that makes all these as so many deaths unto us but sin? |
A64642 | what is that, untill he send forth judgment? |
A64642 | what needs all this stirre? |
A64642 | what should we do then? |
A64642 | what to crucifie him? |
A64642 | what when there is search made for sinne in such a man, shall it not be found? |
A64642 | what''s that? |
A64642 | what''s the reason the children of God do so disquiet themselves? |
A64642 | what, as bad as the world, the devil, and flesh can make us? |
A64642 | what, children of wrath? |
A64642 | what, neglect Christ so much, as not to adventure on the tryal? |
A64642 | what, so light a matter as a thought? |
A64642 | when God shall say, avaunt hence, whip out this dog, what doth he here? |
A64642 | when I must crucifie lusts, mortifie Passions,& c. Is this free when a man must renounce his own Will? |
A64642 | where there are additions, The prayers of the wicked are an abomination to the ● ord: how much more when he brings it with a wicked mind? |
A64642 | who would make delays and demurs, and not run as fast as his legs would carry him? |
A64642 | whom the Angels do adore? |
A64642 | why thinkest thou on peace, when thou art the chief rebel? |
A64642 | why, he that hath such a faith as works by love: not a dead faith, but a faith that works: but how does it work? |
A64642 | will he accept thee in the next world, when thou thus scornest him here? |
A64642 | will it satisfie the Creditor, or discharge the debt? |
A64642 | wilt thou despise him, and think he''l not despise thee? |
A64642 | would you have Christ the wife, and you the husband? |
A64642 | would you not think him a fool? |
A41649 | 3. Who can produce the man that did really suffer in his estate by the loss of that time, which he spent with, and for God? |
A41649 | A Saint or a sinner? |
A41649 | A believer or unbeliever? |
A41649 | Ah sinner, If the reading one leaf of this book was so dreadful to Iudas; how dreadfull and terrible will it be to thee? |
A41649 | Ah sinner, What a terrour, what a torment will this be unto thee at that great day? |
A41649 | Ah sinner, how should this prevail with thee to abandon thy sins, and to adventure on Jesus Christ as thy Lord and Saviour? |
A41649 | Ah sinner, how will it then wound thy very soul to remember thy folly in neglecting thy season, and refusing so great salvation? |
A41649 | Ah sinner, should not the bitter sting in sins tayle deter thee more, than the false beauty of its face allure thee? |
A41649 | Ah sinner, sinner, how canst thou but quake and tremble at the thought of this fire? |
A41649 | Ah sinner, sinner, whither wilt thou flee for comfort in the midst of thy distress? |
A41649 | Ah, in what a woful case will thy heart then be? |
A41649 | Alas the time on which my everlasting condition doth depend is very short: and must it not be egregious folly in me to trifle away part thereof? |
A41649 | Am I in Christ, or in my sins? |
A41649 | Am I of God or the Devil? |
A41649 | And are not Christians under the Gospel, as well as those under the Law, obliged to offer up their Morning and Evening Sacrifice? |
A41649 | And as you and yours daily partake of Gods mercies, is it not just and equal, that you all should daily bless God for the same? |
A41649 | And can we imagine that Christ who seeketh after those who go away from him, will reject any who do in truth seek after him? |
A41649 | And can we love our sins which kil''d our Saviour? |
A41649 | And do you not daily sin against God? |
A41649 | And doth not this call for thankfulness? |
A41649 | And hast thou evidence of it? |
A41649 | And hast thou lived all this while in so great danger, and wilt thou live in it still? |
A41649 | And have not you as great a charge of your family, as the Minister hath of his flock? |
A41649 | And have they not also, as such, special occasions of joyning in Prayer? |
A41649 | And how should they teach them? |
A41649 | And if Christ should be as forward to reject sinners, as they are to reject him, what hope of mercy were there? |
A41649 | And indeed how canst thou live merrily or sleep quietly, so long as thou livest in thine unregenerate estate? |
A41649 | And is he not the same yesterday, to day, and for ever? |
A41649 | And is it not pitty to lose any thing of that which is precious and short? |
A41649 | And is not this misery enough? |
A41649 | And oh what a fearfull sentence must I expect from such a wronged, cont ● m ● ed, c ● raged, righteous Iudge? |
A41649 | And oh what a joyful day will this be unto thee? |
A41649 | And shall not the fear of everlasting fire in hell, make men do any thing to escape it? |
A41649 | And shall not your Heavenly Father give to you the things whereof ye have need? |
A41649 | And sinner, dost not thou tremble, who goest on impenitently in thy wicked and ungodly courses? |
A41649 | And therefore what communion can there be between them? |
A41649 | And thou my Son Brutus, art thou one of them? |
A41649 | And what can be imagined to be the profit of mortification without vivification? |
A41649 | And what is the Worm? |
A41649 | And what more prevailing argument could he use, to perswade sinners to come unto him? |
A41649 | And when will thy prophane heart be sanctified? |
A41649 | And who greater in the New Testament than Paul? |
A41649 | And who is there that hath seriously experimented this divine exercise, who doth not find abundance of sweetness and comfort in it? |
A41649 | And why maist not thou be as soon taken away, having no Lease of thy Life? |
A41649 | And will not this poor man rise up in judgement against many of us? |
A41649 | And wilt not thou be thankfull for that which is the one thing necessary? |
A41649 | And wilt not thou be thankfull to him for thy spiritual birth? |
A41649 | And wilt thou not be as wise for thy soul, as for thy body? |
A41649 | And wilt thou not bless him for making thee a new- creature? |
A41649 | And wilt thou not bless him, that thou art not a Devil? |
A41649 | And wilt thou yet be in league with it? |
A41649 | And wilt thou yet perswade thy self that God is thine, when thou carest no more for him? |
A41649 | And wouldst thou be cured of them? |
A41649 | Are these the price of my soul, of my blood, of my peace? |
A41649 | Are these the things for which I dye? |
A41649 | Are they motions tending to the stirring thee up to any good duty omitted? |
A41649 | Are they motions tending to the working in thee a loathing and abhorring of thy former sinful lusts? |
A41649 | Are you content to dye in your present state? |
A41649 | Are you not daily subject to dangers and temptations? |
A41649 | Are you resolved with the grace and assistance of God, speedily to put your selves upon the practice of these Directions or no? |
A41649 | Are you willing to be converted? |
A41649 | Art thou a Child of God by Regeneration? |
A41649 | Art thou a sinner, a willfull and impenitent sinner, and doth not all this belong to thee? |
A41649 | Art thou a sinner, and not a pardoned sinner? |
A41649 | Art thou assaulted with the temptations of Satan, and fearest that he may get the victory over thee? |
A41649 | Art thou bound under any spiritual infirmities? |
A41649 | Art thou conscious to thy self of the weakness of thy Faith? |
A41649 | Art thou made alive? |
A41649 | Art thou sensible of the working and stirring of corruption in thee, fearing lest it should get dominion over thee? |
A41649 | Art thou willing to learn of Christ, to ask his counsel, what must I do to be saved? |
A41649 | Ask them one by one, Whether the work of Regeneration be wrought in their souls? |
A41649 | Ask thine heart this question, Is it certain there will be a day of judgement, or no? |
A41649 | Be not then faithless, but believe, and say not, What shall we eat? |
A41649 | Be undeceived betimes: how dreadfull will it be, if nothing but fire and ● ● ● mstone will bring thee to thy wits? |
A41649 | Because thou art not sure of thine election, wilt thou make thy damnation sure? |
A41649 | Between a pure God, and impure creatures? |
A41649 | Between an holy God, and unholy creatures? |
A41649 | But alas what were these to the outcryes which will be made? |
A41649 | But alas, what is a boyling Caldron to that boyling Sea of fire and brimstone? |
A41649 | But for the most part enquiring only, What have I done? |
A41649 | But hearken sinner, wilt thou escape? |
A41649 | But how fierce and dreadfull will this Furnace be, whose fire is unspeakably hotter, than that was at the hottest? |
A41649 | But how was he alone when his Discipl ● s were wi ● h h ● m? |
A41649 | But if the vileness of the work will not deterr thee, will not the dreadfulness of the wages neither? |
A41649 | But in that day the great enquiry will be, What art thou? |
A41649 | But let me ask thee, Dost thou offer up thy prayers in the name of Christ? |
A41649 | But oh what light matters are apt to steal away our minds and thoughts in the performance of holy duties? |
A41649 | But questionless in this place the word signifieth again: for so Nicodemus taketh it, verse 4. how can a man be born when he is old? |
A41649 | But some are apt to object and say, how can I pray without the Spirit? |
A41649 | But what are these to the lying in that lake which burneth with fire and brimstone to all eternity? |
A41649 | But what is a day, or an hour, or an age, to eternity? |
A41649 | But what is that to this mercy, that many thousands should fall into hell on thy right hand, and on thy left, and yet thou preserved? |
A41649 | But what saift thou, is it good for thee to be here? |
A41649 | But what was that in comparison of this? |
A41649 | But when will the folly of fools depart from them? |
A41649 | By the like means how sadly doth the Devil prevail upon souls daily? |
A41649 | By what did God make all things? |
A41649 | Can they not sanctifie God, and can they be accepted of God? |
A41649 | Canst thou expect hereafter fulness of delight in the presence of God, and yet here have no delight in him at all? |
A41649 | Canst thou expect hereafter to live in the everlasting love of God, and yet here have no true love to him at all? |
A41649 | Canst thou let all sin go but this one? |
A41649 | Canst thou think God will accept thereof? |
A41649 | Christ is the beloved Son of God, with whom he is so well pleased, that likewise in him he is well pleased with all those that come to God by him? |
A41649 | Consider how worldly men hugg their opportunities for the World; and wilt not thou embrace thy opportunities for Heaven? |
A41649 | Consider the deceitfull nature of sin, which allureth thee with shews of pleasure, profit, credit, ease, and the like? |
A41649 | Did he ever break his word with any poor soul, though never so unworthy? |
A41649 | Did he ever cast away any who came unto him? |
A41649 | Do we not see by daily experience, how Christ brings home some to himself in their old age? |
A41649 | Dost thou bridle thy tongue; set a watch over thine eyes, and ears, and steps? |
A41649 | Dost thou hear and read, and meditate on God? |
A41649 | Dost thou highly prize an Heavenly mind, and account them the best and the happiest Christians, that are much in Heaven? |
A41649 | Dost thou make nothing of the joy of a good Conscience, and the sweetness of uprightness and integrity? |
A41649 | Dost thou put off Family- prayer for the multitude of Worldly bu ● inesse ●, thereby to encrease thy wealth? |
A41649 | Dost thou put off praying with thy Family for the multitude of business? |
A41649 | Dost thou study thine heart, and govern thy thoughts and affections? |
A41649 | Doth Regeneration admit any degrees? |
A41649 | Doth it not then concern thee speedily to bestir thy self, and not to lose a minute? |
A41649 | First to the unregenerate: Is Regeneration absolutely necessary to Salvation? |
A41649 | For are the greatest sinners ofttimes received to mercy? |
A41649 | For as the Prophet Isaiah speaketh, who can dwell with devouring fire? |
A41649 | For can they that are evill, know how to give good gifts to their Children? |
A41649 | For hast thou been an Idolater, or Murderer? |
A41649 | For how are their thoughts more upon the World, and the things thereof, than on Christ? |
A41649 | For what Christian can rejoice when God deprives him of all sense and feeling of his loving favour? |
A41649 | For what can it be but egregious folly, when you are feeding your bodies, to neglect your souls? |
A41649 | For what did God see more in thee than in others, to move him to set his special love on thee? |
A41649 | For who can bring a clean thing out of an unclean? |
A41649 | For wouldst thou be content to run the hazard of such torments for thy present ease? |
A41649 | For, whoever heard that the Scriptures were read, or Catechising used in any Family where Prayer was omitted? |
A41649 | Hadst thou been taken away in the state thou art in, how sad had thy case been? |
A41649 | Hast not thou said, thou wilt make this stone flesh? |
A41649 | Hast thou any foul issue of Worldliness and Covetousness, of pride or frowardness, of passion or envy, or the like running upon thee? |
A41649 | Hast thou been a Blasphemer or a Persecutor of the Saints and servants of God? |
A41649 | Hast thou been a Filthy, unclean person, wallowing and delighting like a Sow, in the filth of sin, and mire of sinfull filthiness? |
A41649 | Hast thou been an Oppressor and Extortioner, who hast got thine estate by over- reaching thy neighbours, and grinding the faces of the poor? |
A41649 | Hast thou no faith? |
A41649 | Hast thou not as much power to go into the house of God, as into an Ale- house? |
A41649 | Hast thou resolved, through the grace of God, to abandon thy lusts? |
A41649 | Hath Christ paid for my Redemption his most precious Blood, and shall I sell my soul to sin again for this fleshly pleasure, or base profit? |
A41649 | Hath Christ promised this, and will he not be as good as his Word? |
A41649 | Hath God promised, and is there no hope in the promise? |
A41649 | Hath a miracle of mercy kept thee out of hell so long? |
A41649 | Hath he bid thee come, and will he reject thee when thou comest? |
A41649 | Hath he called, come ye holy ones, come ye righteous ones, come ye strong ones, and you only shall have rest? |
A41649 | Hath he not invited the weak, and the weary also, the drooping and fainting soul? |
A41649 | Hath there been a work of grace wrought upon thee? |
A41649 | Have you not daily infirmities in your Family to be healed? |
A41649 | Have you not daily wants to be supplyed? |
A41649 | Having all thy life long broken the most holy and righteous Laws of God, what canst thou do less, than to get thine heart broken for the same? |
A41649 | Having spent many years in sinning, what caust thou do less than spend some hours in mourning and sorrowing for the same? |
A41649 | How can Adams posterity be guilty of his sin? |
A41649 | How can Heaven be matter of joy to them who are never there? |
A41649 | How can these things be? |
A41649 | How carefull would I be of duty, how watchfull against sin? |
A41649 | How comes Christ, and those things which he did and suffered in his own person to be ours? |
A41649 | How did Ma ● asses imprisonment work for his good? |
A41649 | How did the poor creatures run up and down for shelter in that deluge? |
A41649 | How do their discourses run out more upon their riches, than on Christ? |
A41649 | How do they rise earlyer for their Worldly businesses, than for their Prayers, or any spiritual exercises? |
A41649 | How do they toyle and labour, spending their sweat and strength in seeking after riches? |
A41649 | How dolefull think you, will be his death? |
A41649 | How doth Christ instruct his Church? |
A41649 | How doth it concern thee to retire into some secret place, and there seriously to ponder on this day of judgement? |
A41649 | How eager and keen are their desires after the riches of this World? |
A41649 | How exactly would I order my conversation? |
A41649 | How great a fire may these little sparks kindle? |
A41649 | How is God farther set forth unto us in his Word? |
A41649 | How little care and pains have we taken to make sure for Eternity? |
A41649 | How many Gods are there? |
A41649 | How many Persons are there in the God- head? |
A41649 | How many Sacraments are there? |
A41649 | How many as strong and healthfull as thy self, have suddenly by death been snatched away? |
A41649 | How many wayes do men fall into actual sins? |
A41649 | How may we know when corruption is mortified in us? |
A41649 | How oft in each day are we bound to pray with our Families? |
A41649 | How oft would I have gathered thee? |
A41649 | How often should we Pray with our Families? |
A41649 | How open are the arms of mercy to embrace a penitent returning sinner? |
A41649 | How will it make thee with anguish of heart to cry out, Ah silly wretch, where was thine understanding, to sleight such gracious invitations? |
A41649 | How will they then beg and yell again for mercy to a judge that is justly inexorable? |
A41649 | How will they then run like men distracted to the Mountains and Hills for covert and shelter? |
A41649 | How wilt thou then endure to lye in a fiery flaming Furnace, not only an hour, or a day, but years, yea millions of years? |
A41649 | How wise are those men who prefer Temporals before their Eternals, and will advance their estates upon the ruines of their souls? |
A41649 | How would I bestir my self to work out mine own salvation? |
A41649 | How would I contemn the World and the vanities thereof? |
A41649 | I come to thy door, I lye at thy feet, a poor lost soul, an undone creature; Oh wilt thou take me in, and make me one of thy Disciples? |
A41649 | I fear I am none of thine, but wilt thou make me thine? |
A41649 | I would ask thee, whether thou canst in truth say, thou hast not been wanting to thy self in such things as were within thy power and strength? |
A41649 | Iacob complained of Labans deceit about his wages: and what wilt thou think of thy wages when the pay- day comes? |
A41649 | If Christ be so willing to receive thee, why shouldst not thou be willing to go unto him, and that with confidence of acceptance? |
A41649 | If a man knew he must lye in a flaming fire but one day or hour, Oh what fear and horror would possess his soul? |
A41649 | If any shall ask, how may I get my heart deeply affected with a sense of my miserable condition by nature? |
A41649 | If any shall ask, how their sins shall be discovered to all the World at the last and great day? |
A41649 | If it be certain; Oh then why do I not prepare for it, by breaking off my sins, and making my peace with God, before that day come upon me? |
A41649 | If it be demanded What is the profit thereof? |
A41649 | If none shall obtain grace but the worthy, who then can be saved? |
A41649 | If one short nights pain be so tedious and grievous, what will that eternal night be? |
A41649 | If the green Tree may so easily take fire, what will not the dry do? |
A41649 | If therefore you who are Parents, and Masters of Families would discharge your duty herein: how would Errours vanish? |
A41649 | If thou art not yet in a state of salvation, art thou willing to be saved? |
A41649 | If thou canst not go to Christ as a Believer, wilt thou go to him as a Sinner? |
A41649 | If thou look backward, what canst thou behold but all the filthy and abominable lusts of thy youth unrepented of? |
A41649 | If thou look beneath thee, what canst thou behold but the bottomless pit into which thou art fallen, and still falling lower? |
A41649 | If thou look downward, what canst thou behold, but hell deserved? |
A41649 | If thou look forward, what canst thou behold but sudden destruction ready to seize upon thee? |
A41649 | If thou look round about thee, what canst thou behold, but Devils and hellish furies, vexing and tormenting thee? |
A41649 | If thou look within thee, what canst thou behold, but thy conscience polluted and defiled, yea accusing and condemning thee? |
A41649 | If thou wilt no ● see the treachery of sin till it be too late to escape it? |
A41649 | If upward, what canst thou behold but a provoked, enraged God? |
A41649 | If vain and wanton thoughts be not st ● fled in the conception, what monstrous wickedness may they not bring forth? |
A41649 | If without thee, what canst thou behold, but the wicked World which thou hast too much loved? |
A41649 | If you are not yet, when will you? |
A41649 | If you ask how they shall be summoned? |
A41649 | If you ask wherein the glory of Christ shall appear? |
A41649 | If you were now breathing out your last, and just passing into another World, would you not wish you had hearkened to counsel? |
A41649 | In what estate did God make man at first? |
A41649 | Is Adams posterity guilty of that sin? |
A41649 | Is any man able to free himself out of that wofull plight whereinto he hath implunged himself by sin? |
A41649 | Is it not meet then now to begin to make Conscience of your precious time, and to improve it better? |
A41649 | Is it not the mercy of a God? |
A41649 | Is it not thus with thee? |
A41649 | Is it not thy will that I should believe thou wilt? |
A41649 | Is it thy care to please, and in all things to walk worthy the Lord? |
A41649 | Is not Regeneration of all mercies the most necessary? |
A41649 | Is not the mercy of God infinite? |
A41649 | Is not this thy Word, O Lord? |
A41649 | Is the life of God begotten in thee? |
A41649 | Is the word of God yea and nay? |
A41649 | Is there any means to free man out of his corrupt and miserable estate? |
A41649 | Is there hope, and wilt thou not lay hold on that hope? |
A41649 | Is this a state to acquiesce in? |
A41649 | Is this the state thou art so loth to be delivered from? |
A41649 | Is this thy Wisdom to sin awhile, and burn for ever? |
A41649 | Is this thy portion which hath hitherto been described? |
A41649 | It is God that justifieth; Who is he that condemneth? |
A41649 | It is found by experience that the most intelligent and best practised hearers are such, as have been well Catechised, and instructed? |
A41649 | It is naturally engrafted into all Parents to provide for their Children: what then can they want who have God for their Father? |
A41649 | Lastly, Art thou troubled with an hard and obdurate heart? |
A41649 | Let the least occasion that is be offered unto us, how easily doth it take? |
A41649 | Look back and consider, Is this thy state? |
A41649 | Lord what am I among the Sons of men, that thou shouldest have respect to me? |
A41649 | Lose not the Wind and Tide, the Wind may lye, the Tide may turn, and where art thou then? |
A41649 | Maist thou not come into his Courts, and shalt thou enter into the holy of holies? |
A41649 | May not a Godly man desire riches, seeing they are often in Scripture termed blessings, which God hath promised as a reward of his Service? |
A41649 | Nay I dare appeal to thine own Conscience, whether it be not more comfortable to serve God, than the Devil? |
A41649 | Now can carnal men thus sanctifie God? |
A41649 | Now have not governours of Families, as such, special opportunities for joynt- Prayer? |
A41649 | Now how was Christ made a sinner for us? |
A41649 | Now if it were such a grievous misery to be vexed with one Devil; what is it to be vexed and tormented with all the Legions of Devils in Hell? |
A41649 | Now what was their faith? |
A41649 | Now, how canst thou expect the participation and enjoyment of this blessed estate without regeneration and renovation here? |
A41649 | O my soul, what Talents of wrath and vengeance will this righteous provoked Iudge lay upon thee? |
A41649 | Oh but what bitter crying and shrieking will there be in hell? |
A41649 | Oh how darest thou sleep a night in that house, where God doth not dwell? |
A41649 | Oh how doth this evidence his great willingness that poor sinners should not perish, but have everlasting life? |
A41649 | Oh how many millions of Men and Women hath he suffered to live and dy in their sins, when thy soul liveth? |
A41649 | Oh how seldome do we hear carnal men asking, What have I done? |
A41649 | Oh how terrible is the thought of eternity in those tormenting flames? |
A41649 | Oh repent therefore, and turn ye from your wicked wayes, for why will ye dye and perish eternally in your sins? |
A41649 | Oh sinner, wouldst thou never come into this place of torment? |
A41649 | Oh the shrieks which then filled the air? |
A41649 | Oh then say not of Family- duties, as Iudas did of that oyntment, which Mary poured on our Saviours feet, why is this waste? |
A41649 | Oh then what is the torment, which God in his fierce wrath inflicteth on the damned in hell? |
A41649 | Oh then what stupidity and senselesness hath possessed the hearts of sinful men, who by all this are not frighted from their sins? |
A41649 | Oh then, why wilt thou trifle away the time which is properly thine; and promise to thy self great things in a time which is none of thine? |
A41649 | Oh this rock, this rock, when shall it be pierced? |
A41649 | Oh what groanings and sighings, and lamentations will afflictions press out of me: but my sins, my sins, how little do they move me? |
A41649 | Oh what terrour and trembling, what horrour and amazement will seize on their souls that have received this dreadful sentence? |
A41649 | Oh when will it once be? |
A41649 | Oh when wilt thou awake from this folly? |
A41649 | Oh who can abide this scalding wrath? |
A41649 | Oh who is able to dwell in this devouring fire? |
A41649 | Oh why wilt thou neglect so great salvation? |
A41649 | Oh wilt thou save this sinner, my sinfull soul, Lord? |
A41649 | Oh wretch that I was, oh foolish, sottish wilful wretch, how have I undone my self? |
A41649 | Oh, but what an heavy parting and separation will there be, when the one shall be set at the right hand of Christ, the other at his left? |
A41649 | Oh, how terrible will the sight of Jesus Christ as Iudge be unto all carnal and impenitent wretches? |
A41649 | One of them pittying him, could not but ask him, why he wept? |
A41649 | Only he seemed once not to regard the Woman of Canaan, But why? |
A41649 | Or in Mary Magdalen? |
A41649 | Or in Paul before their conversion? |
A41649 | Or in Zacheus? |
A41649 | Or the righteous God with unrighteous men? |
A41649 | Otherwise thy lusts may reply to thee, as the Devil did to the Sons of Sheva, Iesus I know, and Paul I know, but who are ye? |
A41649 | Q Can any other creature deliver man? |
A41649 | Q What are the kinds of sin? |
A41649 | Q What are those esp ● cial benefits which believers receive from Christ? |
A41649 | Q What is Repentance? |
A41649 | Q What is signified by the Ministers breaking the bread? |
A41649 | Q What is the chief work of Christs Prophetical Office? |
A41649 | Q What is the inward thing signified by Water in Baptism? |
A41649 | Q What shall be the state of men after death? |
A41649 | Q Whence ariseth Repentance? |
A41649 | Q Which are the parts of Iustification? |
A41649 | Q. Wherein consisteth the Providence of God? |
A41649 | Q. Wherein did mans happiness especially consist, in which he was at first made? |
A41649 | Q. Wilt thou say, thou art a greater sinner than any of these forementioned? |
A41649 | Religion flourish? |
A41649 | Seeing Christ hath dyed, who is he, shall lay any thing to the charge of Gods elect? |
A41649 | Shall I implunge my soul into eternal flames for a little pleasure and short delight? |
A41649 | Shall he promise and not perform it? |
A41649 | Shall not thy soul be avenged of such an enemy as this? |
A41649 | Shall there be no difference betwixt the Children of the Kingdom, and the Children of the wicked one? |
A41649 | Sin shall not have dominion over you, saith the Apostle, and why? |
A41649 | So much the Apostle expresseth where he saith, what fellowship hath righteousness with unrighteousness? |
A41649 | Soul how camest thou in hither? |
A41649 | Suppose thou wert condemned to be cast( as many of the Martyrs were) into a boyling Caldron, or flaming fire? |
A41649 | That thou shouldst no more fulfill the Lusts of the flesh, but walk in the Spirit, after the motions thereof? |
A41649 | That thou shouldst no more give thy members as Servants unto sin, but as Servants unto righteousness? |
A41649 | That which when it is once gone, all the World will not buy it back, what a cheap thing is it accounted? |
A41649 | The pains of my body I can feel and roar under, but O what a stock am I under, the plague of my heart? |
A41649 | The time which you have already lost can never be recalled? |
A41649 | This Christ requireth of every true Christian: for, saith he, speaking to his Disciples, What do ye more than others? |
A41649 | Thou art no longer contentious, or quarrelsome: but art thou a peace- maker? |
A41649 | Thou art no longer earthly; but art thou heavenly minded? |
A41649 | Thou art not unjust,( thou sayest) but doest thou shew mercy? |
A41649 | Thou hast no longer fellowship with the ungodly, but art thou a familiar of the Saints? |
A41649 | Thou wilt not now curse, or swear, or lye, or scoff, but dost thou pray and bless? |
A41649 | Though their houses be never so well furnished, yet what comfort and content can there be found therein, when the curse of God is in them? |
A41649 | Though thou wilt, live the life, yet art thou content to dye the death of the obstinate and hardned? |
A41649 | To like purpose said God to his Prophet Ieremy for the strengthening his faith, Behold I am the Lord of all flesh, is there any thing too hard for me? |
A41649 | To what heads may the works of God be brought? |
A41649 | Truth, Lord, my sins are many and hainous: but this is my comfort, that Jesus Christ came into the World to save sinners, and why not me? |
A41649 | Unless the image of God be renewed upon thee in holiness? |
A41649 | WHo is the Maker of all things? |
A41649 | Was the man without a wedding garment thrust out from his presence here below, and shall he be received into his mansion above? |
A41649 | We have continued ignorant of thee: how much means of knowledge have we had, and yet how little knowledge have we gotten? |
A41649 | What Blasphemy is it to affirm, that the joyes of the World are better than the joyes of God? |
A41649 | What an encouragement must this needs be unto us, to trust in God, and live by faith in his promises? |
A41649 | What are the kinds of Gods Properties? |
A41649 | What are the outward signs in the Lords Supper? |
A41649 | What are the parts of Christs Kingly Office? |
A41649 | What are the parts of Christs Priestly Office? |
A41649 | What better preservative against the infection of false doctrines, errours, and heresies, than to be well Catechised? |
A41649 | What can we more expect on Gods part to move us to receive his Son? |
A41649 | What charge hath been made upon thy nature? |
A41649 | What communion hath light with darkness? |
A41649 | What conscience hast thou that can let thee sleep, and sing and laugh in such a dismal state? |
A41649 | What course have I run? |
A41649 | What dost thou mean then to continue in thy carnal and unregenerate estate? |
A41649 | What doth God by his providence order? |
A41649 | What doth Sacramental Wine set out? |
A41649 | What doth the Sacramental bread set out? |
A41649 | What doth the peoples taking the Bread and Wine set out? |
A41649 | What greater folly, yea what greater madness can be imagined? |
A41649 | What hath Christ done for our Redemption? |
A41649 | What heart can think of these things without horrour and amazement? |
A41649 | What is Adoption? |
A41649 | What is Baptism? |
A41649 | What is God? |
A41649 | What is Iustification? |
A41649 | What is Original sin? |
A41649 | What is Pray ● r? |
A41649 | What is Sanctification? |
A41649 | What is a Sacrament? |
A41649 | What is actual sin? |
A41649 | What is faith? |
A41649 | What is meant by Gods creating things? |
A41649 | What is meant by those words of the Minister, Take, Eat, Drink? |
A41649 | What is signified by powring out the Wine? |
A41649 | What is signified by the Ministers giving Bread and Wine to the Communicants? |
A41649 | What is sin in general? |
A41649 | What is that end whereunto God directeth all things? |
A41649 | What is the Lords Supper? |
A41649 | What is the duty of every Communicant before he goeth to the L ● rds Table? |
A41649 | What is the outward sign in Baptism? |
A41649 | What is the punishment of sin? |
A41649 | What life have I lived? |
A41649 | What made David walk so heavily, yea roar out for grief? |
A41649 | What made Peter go out and weep so bitterly? |
A41649 | What may be accounted needfull? |
A41649 | What offices did Christ undertake to make us partakers of the benefit of that which Christ did and s ● ffered? |
A41649 | What other Grace doth the Gospel require besides faith? |
A41649 | What other part is there of Christs Kingly Office? |
A41649 | What other part is there of Christs Kingly Office? |
A41649 | What say you, after all that hath been said? |
A41649 | What then will be the darkness of hell? |
A41649 | What things did God so make? |
A41649 | What time in the Morning and Evening is fittest for the performance of Family- prayer? |
A41649 | What tongue can express? |
A41649 | What was that estate wherein God made all things? |
A41649 | What was there in Manass ● h? |
A41649 | What weeping and wailing? |
A41649 | What will he award me? |
A41649 | What wilt thou then do? |
A41649 | What''s the reason most mens hearts are so full of wicked wanton thoughts? |
A41649 | What, to spend our dayes in mirth and jollity, and in a moment to be cast into hell? |
A41649 | When doth a Christian stand in more need of the comforts of God, and when doth he enjoy more of them then when outward comforts do most fail him? |
A41649 | When is it that your hearts are most cheerfull? |
A41649 | When wilt thou leave thy Swearing, thy Drinking, thy Whoring, thy Covetousness, and the like? |
A41649 | Where had been the benefit of Christs death, if he had not risen from the dead? |
A41649 | Where is joy? |
A41649 | Whereas alas, What is it to gain the World, and to lose our Souls? |
A41649 | Who are like to taste of these Heavenly comforts, but those who go often thither? |
A41649 | Who can sufficiently set it forth? |
A41649 | Who greater than Mannasseh? |
A41649 | Who is he that condemneth? |
A41649 | Who is mans Saviour? |
A41649 | Who knoweth how successfull and fruitful this plain Treatise may prove, if the Lord shall be pleased to accompany it with his blessing? |
A41649 | Who would be a slave? |
A41649 | Who would not have thought the Disciples of Christ far enough from these sins? |
A41649 | Why may he not then hear the cryes and Prayers of carnal and unregenerate men? |
A41649 | Why must mans Redeemer be also God? |
A41649 | Why must mans Redeemer be man? |
A41649 | Why should the Lord proclaim himself merciful and gracious to forgive all manner of sins? |
A41649 | Why should we not be as wife for our souls, as we are for our bodies? |
A41649 | Why then doth the sight and apprehension of thine unworthiness put thee out of all hope of obtaining the same? |
A41649 | Why then is there not hope of mercy for thee? |
A41649 | Why then should not we be as ready to lay out the strength of our bodies in the Service of God? |
A41649 | Why wilt thou then purchase a little sensual delight at so dear a rate? |
A41649 | Will you believe God? |
A41649 | Wilt thou be thankfull unto God for thy natural birth? |
A41649 | Wilt thou not plow nor Sow because thou knowest not whether God hath determined thee an Harvest? |
A41649 | Wilt thou say that thy condition is as bad as the worst? |
A41649 | Wilt thou say, that though the Lord be abundant in goodness, yet thou art fearfull whether he will extend his goodness unto thee? |
A41649 | Wilt thou thus come to Christ? |
A41649 | Wouldst thou have an Heavenly conversation? |
A41649 | Wouldst thou not be enticed to sin? |
A41649 | Yea with what freedom and delight do they talk of their wealth, and of the means of getting and increasing the same? |
A41649 | Yet this let me say to thee also, if thou hast not faith, wilt thou go to Christ for faith? |
A41649 | You ask, why may I not be saved, unless I be regenerated? |
A41649 | a slave to a lust? |
A41649 | and how would knowledge and grace abound in your Children and Servants? |
A41649 | and how wouldst thou cry and roar through the extremity of the torment? |
A41649 | and shuts up those sweet streams of refreshment which were wo nt to flow into his soul? |
A41649 | and the son of man that thou visitest him? |
A41649 | and the son of man that thou visitest him? |
A41649 | and thou dost truly love God, and delight in communion with him here? |
A41649 | and thy carnal heart spiritualized? |
A41649 | and thy relations which stand weeping about thee? |
A41649 | and to the scrieches which will be heard? |
A41649 | and wilt thou yet continue securely in such danger of it? |
A41649 | at the beck of every brutish affection? |
A41649 | at the command of every unclean motion? |
A41649 | betwixt Gods servants, and the Devils slaves? |
A41649 | but in Heaven? |
A41649 | can he enter the second time into his Mothers Womb, and be born? |
A41649 | canst not thou take up a resolution, to abandon thine old sinfull lusts, and to set upon a new course of life? |
A41649 | dost thou depend upon him in hope of an answer for his sake? |
A41649 | doth he say and unsay? |
A41649 | for a little momentary pleasure here, to suffer the vengeance of eternal fire? |
A41649 | for a moments pleasure to incurr everlasting woe and misery? |
A41649 | hope of deliverance, hope of salvation? |
A41649 | how will he bind thee in chains of darkness, and setters of eternal fire? |
A41649 | in everlasting burnings? |
A41649 | in thy lying, swearing, drinking, whoring, Sabbath- breaking, and other like abominations? |
A41649 | into fire, and into everlasting fire? |
A41649 | mercy for me? |
A41649 | nor consider the glorious things, which God hath there prepared for those who love him? |
A41649 | of such an Eternity for a few jocund hours? |
A41649 | of such plagues for thy present pleasures? |
A41649 | of such thick darkness for the light of thine own sparks? |
A41649 | oh how dreadful and terrible would the apprehension thereof be unto thee? |
A41649 | oh how little have we done for our souls, or the other World? |
A41649 | oh how much might thy care this way abound to thy account? |
A41649 | oh sinner, who art now grown old in sin, how long hath the Lord waited on thee? |
A41649 | oh then what shall become of swearers, drunkards, whore- masters and such like in that dreadfull day? |
A41649 | oh what answer will they be able to make, when the blood of their Children, and Servants souls shall be required of them? |
A41649 | oh when will it once be? |
A41649 | or at least after a further portion, and provision for themselves, Wives, and Children? |
A41649 | or find any pleasure in his presence? |
A41649 | or what shall we drink? |
A41649 | or wherewithall shall we be cloathed? |
A41649 | our gorgeous apparel? |
A41649 | our vain and loose companions? |
A41649 | our vain and wanton fashions? |
A41649 | shall I for a little profit here, loose my soul to all Eternity? |
A41649 | such an hardened sinner, such an old sinner, that hath even one foot already in hell? |
A41649 | the one taken into Heaven, and the other cast down into Hell? |
A41649 | thine unclean heart be purified? |
A41649 | to associate thy self with the Godly, as with the Wicked and Prophane? |
A41649 | to be at ease and secure, to be so merry and jolly in? |
A41649 | to be cast out of the presence of Christ, and society of Saints, and to have only the company of the Devils, and damned in hell? |
A41649 | to become new men, and to take up a new course? |
A41649 | to laugh a while, and howle for ever? |
A41649 | to lye in fire? |
A41649 | to make intercession for transgressors? |
A41649 | to please God, than to gratifie thy sinfull lusts and affections? |
A41649 | to preferr every base lust before the Lord of life? |
A41649 | to put off the turning from thy sins, and making thy peace with God till it was too late? |
A41649 | to read the holy Scriptures, as Play- books and Pamphlets? |
A41649 | to seek and to save them which are lost? |
A41649 | to turn aside from him that spake unto thee from Heaven, and to turn after thy companions, and the pleasures of this earth? |
A41649 | ut haeredes alios faciatis, vos ipsos exhaeredetis: ut alios relinquatis vel brevi divites, vos ipsos aeternâ mendicitate dam ● ctis? |
A41649 | wants for your selves, and wants for your Children, and Servants? |
A41649 | what a sad separation will that be? |
A41649 | what and how great condemnation have I deserved? |
A41649 | what cursing and banning will there then be heard? |
A41649 | what for such a sinner, what from so great destruction? |
A41649 | what heart can conceive the excellency thereof? |
A41649 | what horrour and astonishment will then possess thy soul? |
A41649 | what is there any hope for such a great sinner? |
A41649 | what is this but to Crucifie the Lord of life afresh? |
A41649 | what sighing and groaning? |
A41649 | what snares doth he make of our voluptuous tables? |
A41649 | what windows doth he make our eyes and ears, to let in temptation first, and then iniquity? |
A41649 | where hadst thou been at this hour? |
A41649 | where is comfort? |
A41649 | whether will he se ● d me? |
A41649 | whither wilt thou fly from the revenging hand of God? |
A41649 | who amongst us shall dwell in those everlasting burnings? |
A41649 | who can dwell with everlasting burnings? |
A41649 | who hath sorrow? |
A41649 | who having fire cast into his bosome or house, will not presently cast it out, and quench it? |
A41649 | who then but a fool or a mad- man would adventure his eternal happiness upon such an hazard? |
A41649 | who was a Sorcerer, an Idolater, a Murtherer, and what not? |
A41649 | whom shall condemn? |
A41649 | whose am I? |
A41649 | why do I not labour for an interest in Christ, by whom alone I can be freed from eternal death and condemnation? |
A41649 | why do I not now give all diligence to make my Calling and Election sure? |
A41649 | why not me? |
A41649 | why, is there any hope of that? |
A41649 | why, wilt thou hearken? |
A41649 | will he not let thee see his face at his Table, and will he let thee sit down with him in his Kingdom? |
A41649 | will it ever be done, if thou dost it not? |
A41649 | will not God meet thee at a prayer, and will he suffer thee to meet him in Paradise? |
A41649 | wilt not thou do what thou hast said? |
A41649 | wilt thou be delivered from all this? |
A41649 | wilt thou bless him for that he hath made thee a reasonable creature? |
A41649 | wilt thou bless him that thou art not a Toad? |
A41649 | wilt thou go thus to Christ, Lord camest thou not into the world to save sinners? |
A41649 | wilt thou let it live? |
A41649 | wilt thou the redeemed? |
A41649 | with a filthy and unclean heart? |
A41649 | with a proud and barren heart? |
A41649 | with a worldly, and covetous heart? |
A41649 | would he be a messenger of good tydings, wouldst thou bid him welcome that should bring thee news of redemption from all this? |
A41649 | would they then make such excuses, and make such delayes when Christ calls them to repentance? |
A12473 | 1 1 Whose will must be done? |
A12473 | 1 Concerning the Duty, two things are required, 1 What it is to pray? |
A12473 | 1 Impenitencie what? |
A12473 | 1 What it is that we pray for? |
A12473 | 1 Whose will must be done? |
A12473 | 1 Why Christ giues this Direction? |
A12473 | 1 Why the Lord fetcheth vs a Patterne from Heauen, and not rather from good men in this world? |
A12473 | 1 when they were reproued of their sinnes, yet they say, wherein haue wee sinned? |
A12473 | 10 and why? |
A12473 | 12. Who can vnderstand his errors? |
A12473 | 14. saying, I haue neede to be baptized of thee, and commest thou to me? |
A12473 | 14. whose heart the Lord opened; that shee attended the things that were spoken? |
A12473 | 18. the Apostle sayes, Wherefore comfort your selues one another with these words, What words? |
A12473 | 19. his disciples came vnto him saying, Why could not wee cast him out? |
A12473 | 2 How, and in what manner the Angels doe the will of God? |
A12473 | 2 Of whom we aske it? |
A12473 | 2 The second question is: whether a man is bound vpon his repentance to make restitution of that which is taken away by vniustice? |
A12473 | 2 Vnsound Repentāce, what? |
A12473 | 2 What will of God we must doe? |
A12473 | 2 Why we must pray? |
A12473 | 2. you may reade how faine would hee haue shifted o ● ● that sinne? |
A12473 | 21. our Sauiour speakes, That the Kingdome of God is come already: how then are wee directed to pray for that which is come? |
A12473 | 25. shewes, If one man sinne against another, the Iudge shall iudge him; but if a man sinne against the Lord, who shall intreate for him? |
A12473 | 3 By what right? |
A12473 | 3 I but if a man doe repent him of Particular sinnes, whether may hee fall into them againe or not? |
A12473 | 3 In what manner we must doe it? |
A12473 | 3 What be the duties required of them that pray? |
A12473 | 4 What quantity of Bread wee pray for? |
A12473 | 4. saith hee, Against thee onely haue I sinned: did hee sinne onely against God? |
A12473 | 5 Whose Bread we pray for? |
A12473 | 5. hee sayes, Once haue I spoken, but I will speak no more; yea twice, but I will proceed no further? |
A12473 | 5. when he went to sacrifice his sonne, the text saith, that he left his seruant with the Asses, and why so? |
A12473 | 6 For whom we aske? |
A12473 | 7 For how long time? |
A12473 | 7. askes, What hast thou that thou hast not receiued? |
A12473 | A. Couetousnesse and greedy desire of gaine, for why doe men racke the prises of their Wares? |
A12473 | A. Hee descended into hell? |
A12473 | Adam would needs haue his owne will in eating of the forbidden fruit, but I pray you whose will was the better? |
A12473 | Alas, doe wee looke for such forgiuenesse at Gods hands? |
A12473 | And how can they liue like Fathers, that know not what belongs to the duty of a father? |
A12473 | And how much is conuenient for vs? |
A12473 | And may wee then safely enter vpon the day? |
A12473 | And wherefore all this? |
A12473 | Another point to be considered, is, why we first pray for our daily Bread, and afterwards for the pardon of our sinnes? |
A12473 | Are all the Bookes in the Bible to be receiued alike? |
A12473 | Are all things become new by Christ? |
A12473 | Are all workes forbidden on the Sabboth? |
A12473 | Are none but the Elect true members of the Church? |
A12473 | Are none else faultie in this point? |
A12473 | Are there no other things, wherein sobrietie must bee shewed? |
A12473 | Are there not three Gods as there are three Persons? |
A12473 | Are these duties to be performed to our own Parents only? |
A12473 | Are wee to rest our selues in this thing? |
A12473 | Art thou come hither to torment vs before our time? |
A12473 | As Naamans seruant said vnto his Master: If the Prophet had commanded thee a greater thing, wouldest thou not haue done it for thy health? |
A12473 | Behold what loue the Father hath shewed on vs, that we should be called the sons of God? |
A12473 | But I appeale to common experience, how hardly we are drawne to this duty? |
A12473 | But alas, what shall I say? |
A12473 | But are wee not free from the Law? |
A12473 | But doe any of the Rulers beleeue in him? |
A12473 | But how shall they call on him in whom they haue not beleeued? |
A12473 | But how shall this be done? |
A12473 | But how shall wee doe when the disease is violent, and death it selfe so terrible, that wee can not remember our consolation and comforts? |
A12473 | But how? |
A12473 | But more particularly let vs see what the Kingdome of grace is? |
A12473 | But now, onely to wash and be cleane, what a thing is this? |
A12473 | But what if a man bee not able? |
A12473 | But what if the Master teach, and the Seruants will not learne? |
A12473 | But what saith hee? |
A12473 | But why doth the Lord heere mention Bread onely, and nothing but Bread? |
A12473 | But 〈 ◊ 〉, Where shall we find that man, or that woman, who are thus carefull to search into themselues? |
A12473 | By beleeuing that I haue many sins, a ● d those so great, that without the Lords mercy, I may bee iustly damned for them? |
A12473 | Can a man( saith Salomon) take fire in his bosome, and not be burnt? |
A12473 | Can a woman forget her child, and not haue compassion vpon the sonne of her wombe? |
A12473 | Can the Aethiopian change his skinne, or the Leopard his spots, then may you also doe good who are accustomed to doe euill? |
A12473 | Christ annexeth these, and doth propound Petitions without inforcing reasons? |
A12473 | Concerning the first, Whose will must be done? |
A12473 | Daily Practise how? |
A12473 | Declare this more fully? |
A12473 | Declare this more fully? |
A12473 | Demand of them what is the greatest euill in the world? |
A12473 | Doe not all receiue Christ that come to the Sacraments? |
A12473 | Doe not the Papists say well? |
A12473 | Doe wee aske these things absolutely of God? |
A12473 | Euery mans Repentance therefore( as wee say) is imperfect, but how? |
A12473 | Except a man bee borne of Water and the Spirit hee can not enter into the kingdome of God? |
A12473 | First, it condemneth the couetous man who had rather say, Giue mee my Bread, then giue vs our bread, wishing well indeed to no body but himselfe? |
A12473 | For before Luthers time, all were of the Romish faith? |
A12473 | For further practise of Religion; What is to bee done? |
A12473 | For how can they spend the day Christian- like, that know not what Christianitie meanes? |
A12473 | For how ccn we truly call God Father, if we be not his children? |
A12473 | For the first, here be two extreamities to bee shun''d: whether a man bee bound to confesse his sinnes vnto men? |
A12473 | For this shall euery one that is godly, make his prayer vnto thee in an acceptable time,& c. For what meanes he they should pray vnto God for? |
A12473 | For what cause did Christ suffer? |
A12473 | Fourthly, How much Bread we pray for? |
A12473 | God can not doe all things, for hee can not sinne? |
A12473 | God had decreed to saue all in the ship, but how? |
A12473 | Had Daniel cause to bewaile his many trespasses, and are not we guiltie of many more iniquities? |
A12473 | Had Peter cause to lament his fall bitterly? |
A12473 | Had wee not need of good warrant to strike off so many Bookes from the Canon? |
A12473 | Haue they not a right vse of the Sacraments? |
A12473 | Haue we not all one Father? |
A12473 | Hauing thus dispatcht these Obiections, come we to the Reasons, Why we must pray? |
A12473 | He answered: Seeing the Lord doth not succour thee, how should I helpe thee? |
A12473 | He that is so glorious, and affordeth all the blessings we inioy, shall not he be regarded? |
A12473 | He that is the Fountaine and Store- house of all things, the glory and beauty of vs all, should not his euer- glorious Name be praised and glorified? |
A12473 | Here some may obiect, How can we come to bee so strict, as to doe all? |
A12473 | How am I to apply this Article to my selfe? |
A12473 | How are all true Christians Kings? |
A12473 | How are the godly said to eate Christ? |
A12473 | How are they Priests? |
A12473 | How are they Prophets? |
A12473 | How are we iustified by Faith? |
A12473 | How are we sanctified by Faith? |
A12473 | How are wee falne into this estate? |
A12473 | How are wee made the sonnes of God by faith? |
A12473 | How are wee to behaue our selues in the receiuing of the Sacrament? |
A12473 | How are wee to conceiue of God? |
A12473 | How by his Spirit? |
A12473 | How by his Word? |
A12473 | How can wee receiue Christs Body that is absent in heauen? |
A12473 | How can you be able to answer to these things? |
A12473 | How did Christ become man? |
A12473 | How did Christ blesse the Bread? |
A12473 | How did Christ die a voluntarie death? |
A12473 | How did Christ die an holy death? |
A12473 | How did Christ die? |
A12473 | How did Christ worke this? |
A12473 | How did God Create the world? |
A12473 | How doe the Angells doe it? |
A12473 | How doe wee know there is a God? |
A12473 | How doth Christ saue vs from the punishment of sinne? |
A12473 | How doth God gouerne vs in this world? |
A12473 | How doth hee saue vs from sinne? |
A12473 | How doth the Creed shew him to be God? |
A12473 | How doth this Petition depend vpon the former? |
A12473 | How doth this Petition depend vpon the former? |
A12473 | How doth this Petition depend vpon the other? |
A12473 | How doth this appeare? |
A12473 | How doth this appeare? |
A12473 | How for the things of the life to come? |
A12473 | How for the things of this life? |
A12473 | How haue wee this? |
A12473 | How in our Affections? |
A12473 | How is Christ said to be the onely Sonne of God, seeing all the faithfull are so also? |
A12473 | How is God our Father? |
A12473 | How is God secondly said to be Almighty? |
A12473 | How is W ● … e the Blood of Christ? |
A12473 | How is it declared, that speciall Faith is needfull? |
A12473 | How is it proued by the power of God? |
A12473 | How is the Bread the body of Christ? |
A12473 | How is the Christian to spend the day? |
A12473 | How is the Power of God set forth? |
A12473 | How is the mercy of God set forth? |
A12473 | How is the will corrupted? |
A12473 | How is this declared? |
A12473 | How is this declared? |
A12473 | How is this declared? |
A12473 | How is this declared? |
A12473 | How is this declared? |
A12473 | How is this further declared? |
A12473 | How is this further declared? |
A12473 | How is this further declared? |
A12473 | How is this further declared? |
A12473 | How is this further declared? |
A12473 | How is this prooued? |
A12473 | How is this taken away in Baptisme? |
A12473 | How it this further declared? |
A12473 | How know wee that the Scriptures are the word of God? |
A12473 | How know wee that the body shall rise? |
A12473 | How know wee that there shall be a Iudgement? |
A12473 | How long doth the Sabboth last? |
A12473 | How many Petitions are there? |
A12473 | How many Sacraments are there? |
A12473 | How many Wills did the Lord make? |
A12473 | How many blessings did Laban lose, onely by entreating a good seruant ill? |
A12473 | How many kindes of faith are there? |
A12473 | How many kindes of faith bee there? |
A12473 | How many parts are there of this Petition? |
A12473 | How many parts be there of the Lords Prayer? |
A12473 | How many parts hath the Creed? |
A12473 | How many persons be there in the Godhead? |
A12473 | How many sorts are there of it? |
A12473 | How many things are required in Prayer? |
A12473 | How may God worke in tentation, and yet bee free from sinne? |
A12473 | How may a man attaine to Eternall life? |
A12473 | How may a man be saued? |
A12473 | How may a man know it by the effects of Faith? |
A12473 | How may a man know it by the nature of Faith? |
A12473 | How may a man know that he hath true faith? |
A12473 | How may a man know that hee hath the Spirit of God? |
A12473 | How may masters be stirred vp to some care of this duty? |
A12473 | How may they keepe a moderation in their punishments? |
A12473 | How may we alwayes keepe our selues in worke? |
A12473 | How may we be sober and moderate in our mirth? |
A12473 | How may we prouoke our selues to thankefulnesse? |
A12473 | How may wee be sober and moderate in our sorrows? |
A12473 | How may wee be sober and moderate in resting from our labours? |
A12473 | How may wee bring our hearts in loue with God? |
A12473 | How may wee bring our hearts to obedience? |
A12473 | How may wee feed vpon the dead body of Christ? |
A12473 | How may wee reade the Scriptures with profite? |
A12473 | How may wee settle the feare of God in our hearts? |
A12473 | How may wee shew loue in their persons? |
A12473 | How may wee shew that wee loue the Lord? |
A12473 | How may wee strengthen our selues to bee patient in troubles? |
A12473 | How may wee vse our recreations moderately and lawfully? |
A12473 | How must this subiection be declared? |
A12473 | How must wee doe the will of God? |
A12473 | How must wee honour our Parents? |
A12473 | How must wee loue them in their goods? |
A12473 | How must wee loue them in their soules? |
A12473 | How must wee prepare our selues to Prayer? |
A12473 | How must wee sanctifie the Sabboth? |
A12473 | How must wee seeke it? |
A12473 | How must wee serue God? |
A12473 | How must wee shew our loue in our words? |
A12473 | How often did they prouoke him in the wildernesse and grieue him in the Desert? |
A12473 | How shall a man know his speciall sinne? |
A12473 | How shall a man know, whether hee bee Gods seruant or not? |
A12473 | How shall it rise a glorious body? |
A12473 | How shall wee be sober and moderate in our Apparell? |
A12473 | How shall wee keepe this godly moderation in our Dyet? |
A12473 | How shall wee shew that wee trust in God? |
A12473 | How stands it then with Iustice, that the godly are commonly in worst state? |
A12473 | How stands this with the poore, and base estate of Gods children here? |
A12473 | How was Christ annoynted? |
A12473 | How was he conceiued by the Holy Ghost? |
A12473 | How was it infamous? |
A12473 | I answer, very readily and easily, and that by example: if a man tell a lye, whose will is it? |
A12473 | I but how should wee turne vnto God? |
A12473 | I hearkened and heard, and no man spake aright, no man repented of his wickednesse, saying, what haue I done? |
A12473 | I, but may some say, if there be such danger in the Diuels will, how shall it be knowne and auoyded? |
A12473 | IF a man should bring all you that are here present to a Mine of gold, and tell you that euery man might gather for himselfe; what would you doe? |
A12473 | If I might be bold to make a secret question in the Church now, to know what is the reason wee doe not repent and feeke Gods fauour? |
A12473 | If a Christian may bee sure that he hath Faith: then he may be sure of his saluation? |
A12473 | If a Physitian should come to take away a legge or an arme from a man, what a fearfull thing would it bee? |
A12473 | If a man had a thousand Tunne of wine in a Cellar, which he had no vse of, but were kept closely there, what were any man the better for it? |
A12473 | If any aske, how must we be armed against the feare of death? |
A12473 | If the whole day must be holy to the Lord? |
A12473 | If there were an Inquisition made into our hearts, who examines so narrowly as he should, for offending so great and good a God? |
A12473 | If these let you not, are there not then let ts in your Affections? |
A12473 | If wee say that wee haue no sinne in vs, wee doe but deceiue our selues, and the truth is not in vs. How then can wee turne from euery sinne? |
A12473 | In the Sanctuary there was no stoole for the Priests to sit downe,& c. Q. Shew yet more fully the meaning of the Creed in this sitting? |
A12473 | In what part is originall sinne? |
A12473 | In whom doth the Spirit of God worke these things? |
A12473 | Is euery prophane man to be giuen ouer in his sinnes? |
A12473 | Is it a small thing for you to grieue me, but you will also grieue my God? |
A12473 | Is it enough to thanke God for his mercies? |
A12473 | Is it lawfull for a priuate person to Baptise? |
A12473 | Is it needfull for vs to know the distinction of the Persons? |
A12473 | Is it not because you thinke you are not sinners? |
A12473 | Is it not good to haue certaine sette times of Prayer in our houses? |
A12473 | Is it not lawfull for a Christian to match with a Iew? |
A12473 | Is it not lawfull for men to haue long hayre? |
A12473 | Is it not lawfull to feast our Neighbours? |
A12473 | Is it not let ts either in iudgements or in affections? |
A12473 | Is it not then high time for all wicked men to prepare themselues to Repentance in this life, considering all hope is debarred them after death? |
A12473 | Is it such a fast as I haue chosen, a day for a man to afflict his soule? |
A12473 | Is it to bow down his head like a bulrush, and to spread sackecloath& ashes vnder him? |
A12473 | Is not Christ a counseller in this action? |
A12473 | Is not the Church of Rome the Catholike Church? |
A12473 | Is not the Popes doctrine sound? |
A12473 | Is nothing but apparell to be cared for? |
A12473 | Is our forgiuenesse a cause why God forgiues vs? |
A12473 | Is the Cuppe indifferently to bee administred vnto all? |
A12473 | Is there any that forget the Death of Christ? |
A12473 | Is this all that is required in the Christian life? |
A12473 | Is this consideration so full of comfort? |
A12473 | It is Gods expostulation with his people: as if he should say, Is this such a Fast as I haue chosen? |
A12473 | It is said, Psal, They despised the pleasant land; and why did they despise it, for it was a pleasant land indeed: and a good land? |
A12473 | Lastly, it may be obiected: is there now remaining any thing else to be said in this Treatise of Repentance? |
A12473 | Lastly, the Increase of Repentance, in two things: First, that Repentance can neuer bee but imperfect in this life: Secondly, wherein it failes? |
A12473 | Let vs not bee led? |
A12473 | Loe here is a Church, good ayre, a good house, meanes enough to increase wealth: but where is the Preacher? |
A12473 | May Children bee saued that dye without Baptisme? |
A12473 | May a man know that he hath faith? |
A12473 | May a man lose the Spirit of God? |
A12473 | May a man then pray for his owne death? |
A12473 | May all come to receiue the Sacrament? |
A12473 | May not one mans prayer get pardon for another mans sinnes? |
A12473 | May wee not be sometimes sharpe in our speech? |
A12473 | May wee therefore liue secure, because wee can not lose the Spirit? |
A12473 | Much more I might say of him, but why should I? |
A12473 | Must wee pray thus euery day? |
A12473 | Must wee rest here, when faith is begotten in vs? |
A12473 | No man repented him of his wickednesse, saying, what haue I done? |
A12473 | Notes for div A12473-e56840 1 Prayer, what it is? |
A12473 | Now then, what must we doe? |
A12473 | O Lord why hast thou made vs to erre ● from thy wayes, and hardened our hearts from thy feare? |
A12473 | O the corruptions of our life, what excesse, is now crept into this world? |
A12473 | Of whom did Christ suffer? |
A12473 | One thing more is to be considered, for conclusion of all; which is, How a Christian may grow in Grace? |
A12473 | Pilate, thought to strike feare into Christ with this; Knowest thou not that I haue power to crucifie thee: and haue power to loose thee? |
A12473 | Q Doth not the Princes law allow Usurie 10. pounds in the 100. pounds? |
A12473 | Q How doth Christ pray for vs? |
A12473 | Q How is God said to be Almighty? |
A12473 | Q How is this declared in the Scriptures? |
A12473 | Q How is this declared? |
A12473 | Q How must a man make tryall of his fitnesse? |
A12473 | Q How must wee shew loue to them in our deeds? |
A12473 | Q In what else must wee honour our Parents? |
A12473 | Q May wee not be angry? |
A12473 | Q What are the causes of Couetousnesse? |
A12473 | Q What are the meanes to further and helpe on this sorrow for sinne? |
A12473 | Q What are the things wee must first plant in the heart? |
A12473 | Q What difference is there betweene Christs rising, and ours? |
A12473 | Q What gather wee of this? |
A12473 | Q What gather wee of this? |
A12473 | Q What gather wee of this? |
A12473 | Q What gather wee of this? |
A12473 | Q What gather wee of this? |
A12473 | Q What gather wee of this? |
A12473 | Q What gather wo ● of th ● ●? |
A12473 | Q What is God? |
A12473 | Q What is meant by Bread in this place? |
A12473 | Q What is the Masters duty to their seruants? |
A12473 | Q What is the fift Dutie required of vs? |
A12473 | Q What is the fift fruit of our Adoption? |
A12473 | Q What is the first thing required of him that will be saued? |
A12473 | Q What is the fourth Propertie of God? |
A12473 | Q What is the second Propertie of God? |
A12473 | Q What is the second helpe to weaken sinne? |
A12473 | Q What is the second? |
A12473 | Q What is the sixt fruit of our Adoption? |
A12473 | Q What is the third thing whereby wee must shew loue to our Neighbours goods? |
A12473 | Q What is their fift dutie? |
A12473 | Q What is their second dutie to their seruants? |
A12473 | Q What other proofe is there? |
A12473 | Q What vse may wee make of this Propertie? |
A12473 | Q What will the fight of our miserable estate worke in vs? |
A12473 | Q What will this worke in vs? |
A12473 | Q Wherein appeareth the Wisedome of God? |
A12473 | Q Wherein appeareth the g ● eas might and power of God? |
A12473 | Q Why did Christ suffer such an infamous death? |
A12473 | Q Why doe wee pray for the things of this life first? |
A12473 | Q Why is not Usury condemned in the New Testament? |
A12473 | Q. Doe all pray thus with desire to haue it so? |
A12473 | Q. Doe all wish for the day of Iudgement? |
A12473 | Q. Doe not many deceiue themselues in their assurance? |
A12473 | Q. Doe not many deceiue themselues in this point? |
A12473 | Q. Doe not many herein pray against themselues? |
A12473 | Q. Doe the Scriptures giue any certaine directions for Attyre? |
A12473 | Q. Doe the godly sinne then as well as the wicked? |
A12473 | Q. Doe wee then receiue nothing but a Signe of his Body? |
A12473 | Q. Doth not euery one hate the Deuill? |
A12473 | Q. Doth not succession of Bishops from Peter prooue it? |
A12473 | Q. Doth not the Antiquitie of the Church of Rome prooue it to be the true Church? |
A12473 | Q. Doth not their vnity and agreement proue it? |
A12473 | Q. Doth nothing then happen by fortune and chance? |
A12473 | Q. Haue wee no other benefite by the Blood of Christ? |
A12473 | Q. Shall not the wicked rise to euerlasting life? |
A12473 | Q. Shall not the wicked rise too? |
A12473 | Q. Whence haue the Sacraments their name? |
A12473 | Q. Wherein appeareth the Iustice of God? |
A12473 | Q. Wherein appeareth the mercie of God? |
A12473 | Q. Wherein are wee to perswade our selues wee shall finde him a father? |
A12473 | Q. Whither did Christ ascend? |
A12473 | Q. Yea, but there is a case of necessitie in it? |
A12473 | Qu What vse doe wee make of this Propertie? |
A12473 | Qu Wherefore may not others come? |
A12473 | Qu Why are our sinnes called debts? |
A12473 | Qu, How is the Understanding corrupted? |
A12473 | Qu, What is Usurie? |
A12473 | Qu, What is the eleuenth Helpe? |
A12473 | Qu, What is the fourth Duty? |
A12473 | Qu, What must a man doe for the weakening and killing of his sinnes? |
A12473 | Qu, Why was he so conceiued? |
A12473 | Saint Augustine sayes well to this purpose; who intends to speake to one in a serious matter, and then turnes his talke to another? |
A12473 | Secondly, we must consider, What kind of reasons they be which Christ annexeth here? |
A12473 | Seeing wee are saued by faith onely 〈 ◊ 〉 How is good life needfull to saluation? |
A12473 | Shall wee thinke our selues discharged towards our Brethrens persons, when wee haue performed this? |
A12473 | Sixtly, For whom we doe pray? |
A12473 | So doe the wicked men of this world answer God, wherein haue wee offended? |
A12473 | So if one plough a field, what is all his labour and paines, if it be not to the will of his Master? |
A12473 | So in the historie of Mary Magdalen, O Lord? |
A12473 | So let vs take heed it be not so with vs, for what a fearefull signe of damnation is this? |
A12473 | So may yee say to mee, you talke of excellent duties, but how shall wee performe them? |
A12473 | So that in lustice which is euer ready, he may straine and imprison vs? |
A12473 | So the Lord may say, had he prescribed vs any difficult and hard matter, for the remission of our sinnes, would wee not haue beene glad of it? |
A12473 | So when we say, I will forgiue and doe not, let vs consider, would we haue the Lord to deale so with vs? |
A12473 | That the state of gods people shall bee infinitely more happy in Heauen, when God shall bee all in all, raigning immediatly in his Saints? |
A12473 | That when Christ was borne, all Israell was troubled, and why? |
A12473 | The Sacraments? |
A12473 | The fift thing is, Whose bread we pray for? |
A12473 | The next thing to be considered, is; How the Angels doe the will of God? |
A12473 | The second generall thing in this Duty of Prayer, is, Why we must pray? |
A12473 | The second thing to be obserued in this Petition, is, What will of God must be done? |
A12473 | The seruant in the Gospell was found infinitely indebted vnto his Master, but when did it appeare so, as hee was conuinced of it? |
A12473 | The third generall part of this Petition, is: In what manner wee must doe the will of God? |
A12473 | The world in their ignorance doe vsually say, Who will shew vs any good? |
A12473 | Therefore if we can not change God with our prayers, to what purpose is it that we should pray? |
A12473 | Thirdly, By what right wee demaund our bread? |
A12473 | This question Tertullian demaunds: What will all thy dainty dishes availe thee, if they doe but feed thee to the fire of Hell? |
A12473 | Thus hauing heard Repentance what it is not? |
A12473 | To what end must wee celebrate the Lords Supper? |
A12473 | Vpon what Condition? |
A12473 | Vse 1 First, It shewes him Generally what is sinne? |
A12473 | WHy was man made? |
A12473 | Was not the Father before the Sonne? |
A12473 | Was not this Law particular for the Iewes onely? |
A12473 | Wee see when Christ was dead and buried, the Iewes rolled a great stone vpon the mouth of his graue, and why? |
A12473 | Well then, seeing the forgiuenesse of sinnes is such an excellent and needfull mercy, what is the reason that so few seeke after it? |
A12473 | What Bookes are Canonicall? |
A12473 | What Books are Apocryphall? |
A12473 | What Bread did Christ vse in the Sacrament? |
A12473 | What Fruit haue we by Christs Death? |
A12473 | What Heretiques are rebuked by this Article? |
A12473 | What Ministers are most to be esteemed? |
A12473 | What Scriptures proue it? |
A12473 | What Scriptures proue it? |
A12473 | What are the Euills that wee pray against? |
A12473 | What are the Euills that wee pray against? |
A12473 | What are the Exercises in the holy Preparation of the Sabboth? |
A12473 | What are the Reasons? |
A12473 | What are the benefites which God will bestowe vpon his Church in the world to come? |
A12473 | What are the common duties of euery Christian? |
A12473 | What are the euills that wee pray against? |
A12473 | What are the exercises of the Sabboth? |
A12473 | What are the fittest times to set apart for Prayer? |
A12473 | What are the fruites and benefits of Faith? |
A12473 | What are the fruites of Sanctification? |
A12473 | What are the fruits of Christs rising? |
A12473 | What are the fruits of our Adoption? |
A12473 | What are the good things wee pray for? |
A12473 | What are the helpes and meanes to continue vs in this good course? |
A12473 | What are the helps and furtherances hereto? |
A12473 | What are the meanes to strengthen Faith? |
A12473 | What are the parts of this Armour? |
A12473 | What are the parts of this Knowledge? |
A12473 | What are the priuate duties of the Sabboth, after we haue beene at Church? |
A12473 | What are the priuate exercises of the Sabboth? |
A12473 | What are the publique Exercises of the Sabboth? |
A12473 | What are the remedies of it? |
A12473 | What are the speciall good things that wee pray for? |
A12473 | What are the speciall good things wee pray for? |
A12473 | What are they? |
A12473 | What are we to doe after? |
A12473 | What are we to doe when we are come home? |
A12473 | What are we to doe when we are come? |
A12473 | What are wee bidden to take inn this Sacrament? |
A12473 | What are wee taught concerning the generality of the Iudgement? |
A12473 | What are wee then to consider of? |
A12473 | What are wee to beleeue concerning God the Father? |
A12473 | What are wee to beleeue concerning it? |
A12473 | What are wee to beleeue concerning the Church? |
A12473 | What are wee to beleeue concerning the Holy Ghost? |
A12473 | What are wee to beleeue concerning the Person of Christ? |
A12473 | What are wee to beleeue concerning the Resurrection? |
A12473 | What are wee to beleeue concerning this? |
A12473 | What are wee to consider else? |
A12473 | What are wee to doe after wee haue receiued? |
A12473 | What are wee to doe as we come? |
A12473 | What are wee to doe at night? |
A12473 | What are wee to doe then? |
A12473 | What be the euills of sinne, which we here pray to be deliuered from? |
A12473 | What be they? |
A12473 | What bee the Benefites which God bestowes vpon his Church? |
A12473 | What bee the markes of the true Church? |
A12473 | What bee the reasons? |
A12473 | What did Christ suffer? |
A12473 | What did God bequeath in the New Testament? |
A12473 | What did God bequeath in the Old Testament? |
A12473 | What difference is there betweene these two? |
A12473 | What difference is there then betweene the Papist opinion and ours? |
A12473 | What doe the rest of the Articles concerne? |
A12473 | What doe wee aske in the fift Petition? |
A12473 | What doe wee aske in the fourth Petition? |
A12473 | What doe wee here pray for? |
A12473 | What doe wee pray for Magistrates? |
A12473 | What doe wee pray for against our owne lusts? |
A12473 | What doe wee pray for against the Deuill? |
A12473 | What doe wee pray for against the World? |
A12473 | What doe wee pray for good Ministers? |
A12473 | What doe wee pray for in the first Petition? |
A12473 | What doe wee pray for in the sixt Petition? |
A12473 | What doe wee pray for in the third Petition? |
A12473 | What doth he Creed teach vs concerning Christ? |
A12473 | What doth hee saue vs from? |
A12473 | What doth the Bread signifie? |
A12473 | What doth the Pope make the chiefe markes of the Church? |
A12473 | What doth the Spirit of God worke in vs? |
A12473 | What doth the breaking of the Bread signifie? |
A12473 | What doth the first point teach vs? |
A12473 | What doth the second part of the Creed entreate of? |
A12473 | What else doe these words teach vs? |
A12473 | What else doe wee beleeue of this point? |
A12473 | What else doe wee learne by this? |
A12473 | What else doe you note in these Reasons? |
A12473 | What else may bee obserued in the time? |
A12473 | What example haue wee of this? |
A12473 | What fruit haue we by Christs ascention? |
A12473 | What fruit haue we by the lifting vp of Christ in his kingdome? |
A12473 | What fruit haue we by this? |
A12473 | What fruit haue wee by the lifting vp of Christ in his Priesthood? |
A12473 | What further thing is there to declare our loue? |
A12473 | What gather we of this? |
A12473 | What gather we of this? |
A12473 | What gather we of this? |
A12473 | What gather we of this? |
A12473 | What gather we of this? |
A12473 | What gather we of this? |
A12473 | What gather we of this? |
A12473 | What gather wee by this? |
A12473 | What gather wee of this that God is a Spirit? |
A12473 | What gather wee of this, that Christ is God? |
A12473 | What gather wee of this? |
A12473 | What gather wee of this? |
A12473 | What gather wee of this? |
A12473 | What gather wee of this? |
A12473 | What gather wee of this? |
A12473 | What gather wee of this? |
A12473 | What gather wee of this? |
A12473 | What gather wee of this? |
A12473 | What gather wee of this? |
A12473 | What gather wee of this? |
A12473 | What gather wee of this? |
A12473 | What gather wee of this? |
A12473 | What gather wee of this? |
A12473 | What gather wee of this? |
A12473 | What gather wee of this? |
A12473 | What gather wee of this? |
A12473 | What gather wee of this? |
A12473 | What gather wee of this? |
A12473 | What gather wee of this? |
A12473 | What gather wee of this? |
A12473 | What gather wee of this? |
A12473 | What gather wee of this? |
A12473 | What gather wee of this? |
A12473 | What gather wee of this? |
A12473 | What gather wee of this? |
A12473 | What gather wee of this? |
A12473 | What gather wee of this? |
A12473 | What gather wee of this? |
A12473 | What gather wee of this? |
A12473 | What gather wee of this? |
A12473 | What gather wee of this? |
A12473 | What gather wee of this? |
A12473 | What gather wee of this? |
A12473 | What gather wee of this? |
A12473 | What gather wee of this? |
A12473 | What gather wee of this? |
A12473 | What generall reasons are there to edge them on to these Duties? |
A12473 | What good is gotten by it? |
A12473 | What if a man feele not all these in himselfe? |
A12473 | What if one know none of the kindred or can finde none? |
A12473 | What if the Parent be a meaner man? |
A12473 | What if the day be a working day, how are we to spend it then? |
A12473 | What if the parties be dead? |
A12473 | What if these things worke not? |
A12473 | What if they haue no Preacher in the towne where they dwell? |
A12473 | What incouragement haue wee to doe so? |
A12473 | What is Actuall sinne? |
A12473 | What is Faith? |
A12473 | What is Historicall faith? |
A12473 | What is Iustifying faith? |
A12473 | What is Prayer? |
A12473 | What is a Sacrament? |
A12473 | What is a Testament? |
A12473 | What is it then to sit at the right hand of God? |
A12473 | What is it to beleeue in God? |
A12473 | What is meant by Heauen and Earth? |
A12473 | What is meant by daily Bread? |
A12473 | What is meant by the right hand of God? |
A12473 | What is meant by this? |
A12473 | What is meant thereby? |
A12473 | What is originall sinne? |
A12473 | What is our Estate in our selues? |
A12473 | What is our estate in Christ? |
A12473 | What is our misery in regard of the punishment of sinne? |
A12473 | What is our owne sinne? |
A12473 | What is required in the daily Practise? |
A12473 | What is spirituall Wisedome? |
A12473 | What is spirituall vnderstanding? |
A12473 | What is that other meanes of strengthening Faith? |
A12473 | What is the Childrens duty to the Parents? |
A12473 | What is the Church? |
A12473 | What is the Curse of God in the life to come? |
A12473 | What is the Duty of the People to their Pastours? |
A12473 | What is the Duty of those that be in office? |
A12473 | What is the Father? |
A12473 | What is the Holy Ghost? |
A12473 | What is the Husbands dutie to the wife? |
A12473 | What is the Instruction? |
A12473 | What is the Invisible Grace? |
A12473 | What is the Kingdome of Glory? |
A12473 | What is the Name of God? |
A12473 | What is the Parents duty to their children? |
A12473 | What is the Reason that so few are thankefull for their troubles? |
A12473 | What is the Reason? |
A12473 | What is the Reason? |
A12473 | What is the Sonne? |
A12473 | What is the Wiues dutie to her husband? |
A12473 | What is the best thing wherein wee must honour our Parents? |
A12473 | What is the comfort? |
A12473 | What is the curse of God in this life? |
A12473 | What is the curse of God on our selues? |
A12473 | What is the curse of God on the things that belong vnto vs? |
A12473 | What is the drift and scope of all the Scriptures? |
A12473 | What is the dutie wee owe to God? |
A12473 | What is the dutie which wee owe vnto our selues? |
A12473 | What is the duty of Priuate men? |
A12473 | What is the duty of the Pastour of the Church? |
A12473 | What is the duty which wee owe to men? |
A12473 | What is the eighth Helpe? |
A12473 | What is the end of Conference? |
A12473 | What is the equitie of this Dutie? |
A12473 | What is the fellowship which wee haue one with another? |
A12473 | What is the fellowship which wee haue with Christ? |
A12473 | What is the fift Duty? |
A12473 | What is the fift Duty? |
A12473 | What is the fift Duty? |
A12473 | What is the fift Helpe? |
A12473 | What is the fift Marke? |
A12473 | What is the fift Marke? |
A12473 | What is the fift Point of godlinesse? |
A12473 | What is the fift Point? |
A12473 | What is the fift thing? |
A12473 | What is the first Degree of Christs Exaltation? |
A12473 | What is the first Point of godlinesse? |
A12473 | What is the first Title? |
A12473 | What is the first degree of his Humiliation? |
A12473 | What is the first dutie wee are charged with in this behalfe? |
A12473 | What is the first fruit of Iustification? |
A12473 | What is the first marke whereby a man may know that he hath the Spirit of God? |
A12473 | What is the first of them that concerne this life? |
A12473 | What is the first thing wherewith wee must begin the day? |
A12473 | What is the first? |
A12473 | What is the fourth Duty? |
A12473 | What is the fourth Helpe? |
A12473 | What is the fourth Marke? |
A12473 | What is the fourth Point? |
A12473 | What is the fourth Point? |
A12473 | What is the fourth degree of Christs humiliation? |
A12473 | What is the fourth dutie required of vs? |
A12473 | What is the fourth fruit of Iustification? |
A12473 | What is the fourth fruit of our Adoption? |
A12473 | What is the fourth point of Inward loue? |
A12473 | What is the fourth point of godlinesse? |
A12473 | What is the fourth priuate dutie? |
A12473 | What is the fourth thing that wee pray for? |
A12473 | What is the fourth thing? |
A12473 | What is the fourth thing? |
A12473 | What is the fourth thing? |
A12473 | What is the fourth thing? |
A12473 | What is the fourth thing? |
A12473 | What is the inward meanes? |
A12473 | What is the kingdome of God? |
A12473 | What is the kingdome of Grace? |
A12473 | What is the last Dutie? |
A12473 | What is the last Duty required of vs? |
A12473 | What is the last Helpe? |
A12473 | What is the last Point of Godlinesse? |
A12473 | What is the last Point? |
A12473 | What is the last Propertie of God? |
A12473 | What is the last benefit? |
A12473 | What is the last degree of Christs Exaltation? |
A12473 | What is the last degree of Christs Humiliation? |
A12473 | What is the last dutie we learne from hence? |
A12473 | What is the last fruit of Sanctification? |
A12473 | What is the last part of the Prayer? |
A12473 | What is the last priuate dutie of the Sabboth? |
A12473 | What is the last thing wherein the Communion of Saints consists? |
A12473 | What is the last thing wherein we must loue our brethren? |
A12473 | What is the last thing? |
A12473 | What is the last thing? |
A12473 | What is the last thing? |
A12473 | What is the meanes to be get Faith? |
A12473 | What is the meanes to receiue Christ? |
A12473 | What is the meaning hereof? |
A12473 | What is the meaning hereof? |
A12473 | What is the meaning hereof? |
A12473 | What is the meaning of this Petition? |
A12473 | What is the meaning then of these words, I beleeue in Christ? |
A12473 | What is the meaning then of these words, I beleeue in Iesus Christ our Lord? |
A12473 | What is the meaning then of these words; I beleeue in Iesus? |
A12473 | What is the meaning, when wee say, we beleeue in God the Father? |
A12473 | What is the miserie of this estate in respect of sinne? |
A12473 | What is the miserie of this estate? |
A12473 | What is the next Person we must beleeue in? |
A12473 | What is the ninth Helpe? |
A12473 | What is the other Sacrament? |
A12473 | What is the other thing wherein wee must sanctifie the Sabboth? |
A12473 | What is the outward signe in Baptisme? |
A12473 | What is the outward signe in the Lords Supper? |
A12473 | What is the reason hereof? |
A12473 | What is the reason hereof? |
A12473 | What is the reason hereof? |
A12473 | What is the reason hereof? |
A12473 | What is the reason hereof? |
A12473 | What is the reason hereof? |
A12473 | What is the reason hereof? |
A12473 | What is the reason then that some come so seldome? |
A12473 | What is the roote of all hard dealing with our brethren? |
A12473 | What is the second Benefite? |
A12473 | What is the second Dutie? |
A12473 | What is the second Duty of the wife? |
A12473 | What is the second Duty? |
A12473 | What is the second Exercise of the Sabboth? |
A12473 | What is the second Helpe? |
A12473 | What is the second Point of a mans tryall? |
A12473 | What is the second Point of godlinesse? |
A12473 | What is the second Point to our neighbours? |
A12473 | What is the second Point? |
A12473 | What is the second Reason? |
A12473 | What is the second Reason? |
A12473 | What is the second Reason? |
A12473 | What is the second Title, whereby it is shewed that Christ is God? |
A12473 | What is the second benefite we receiue by faith in Christ? |
A12473 | What is the second degree of Christs Exaltation? |
A12473 | What is the second duty required of vs? |
A12473 | What is the second fruit of Iustification? |
A12473 | What is the second fruit of Sanctification? |
A12473 | What is the second fruit of our Adoption? |
A12473 | What is the second generall thing required of vs? |
A12473 | What is the second good thing that wee pray for? |
A12473 | What is the second meanes, whereby Christ hath brought vs to happinesse? |
A12473 | What is the second point of Inward loue? |
A12473 | What is the second priuate dutie of the Sabboth? |
A12473 | What is the second reason? |
A12473 | What is the second thing a man must doe in the reforming of his heart? |
A12473 | What is the second thing required of him, that would bee saued? |
A12473 | What is the second thing wee pray for? |
A12473 | What is the second thing wee pray for? |
A12473 | What is the second thing whereby we must shew loue to our Neighbours goods? |
A12473 | What is the second thing wherein our Christian fellowship consists? |
A12473 | What is the second thing? |
A12473 | What is the second thing? |
A12473 | What is the second thing? |
A12473 | What is the second thing? |
A12473 | What is the second thing? |
A12473 | What is the second thing? |
A12473 | What is the second thing? |
A12473 | What is the second title of our Sauiour? |
A12473 | What is the second vse? |
A12473 | What is the seruants duty to their Masters? |
A12473 | What is the seuenth Duty? |
A12473 | What is the seuenth Helpe? |
A12473 | What is the sixt Duty? |
A12473 | What is the sixt Helpe? |
A12473 | What is the sixt thing? |
A12473 | What is the somme of the Creed? |
A12473 | What is the tenour of the New Testament? |
A12473 | What is the tenth Helpe? |
A12473 | What is the third Degree of Christs Exaltion? |
A12473 | What is the third Dutie? |
A12473 | What is the third Duty? |
A12473 | What is the third Exercise of the Sabboth? |
A12473 | What is the third Helpe? |
A12473 | What is the third Marke? |
A12473 | What is the third Person in whom wee must beleeue? |
A12473 | What is the third Point of a mans tryall? |
A12473 | What is the third Point? |
A12473 | What is the third Propertie of God? |
A12473 | What is the third Reason? |
A12473 | What is the third benefite wee receiue by faith in Christ? |
A12473 | What is the third dutie required of vs? |
A12473 | What is the third duty? |
A12473 | What is the third fruit of Iustification? |
A12473 | What is the third fruit of Sanctification? |
A12473 | What is the third fruit of our Adoption? |
A12473 | What is the third helpe to weaken sinne? |
A12473 | What is the third meanes? |
A12473 | What is the third point of Inward loue? |
A12473 | What is the third point of godlinesse? |
A12473 | What is the third priuate dutie? |
A12473 | What is the third thing required of him that will bee saued? |
A12473 | What is the third thing wee pray for? |
A12473 | What is the third thing wee pray for? |
A12473 | What is the third thing wherin this fellowship consists? |
A12473 | What is the third thing? |
A12473 | What is the third thing? |
A12473 | What is the third thing? |
A12473 | What is the third thing? |
A12473 | What is the third thing? |
A12473 | What is the third vse? |
A12473 | What is the thirdthing? |
A12473 | What is the visible signe in a Sacrament? |
A12473 | What is the vse of a Sacrament? |
A12473 | What is the vse of our Knowledge? |
A12473 | What is the vse of the Conclusion? |
A12473 | What is the vse of this? |
A12473 | What is the will of God? |
A12473 | What is the word of God? |
A12473 | What is their due? |
A12473 | What is their fourth Duty? |
A12473 | What is their fourth Duty? |
A12473 | What is their fourth Duty? |
A12473 | What is their fourth dutie? |
A12473 | What is their last Duty to their seruants? |
A12473 | What is their last Duty? |
A12473 | What is their last Duty? |
A12473 | What is their last Duty? |
A12473 | What is their second Duty? |
A12473 | What is their second Duty? |
A12473 | What is their second Duty? |
A12473 | What is their second Duty? |
A12473 | What is their sixt Dutie to them? |
A12473 | What is their sixt Duty? |
A12473 | What is their third Duty? |
A12473 | What is their third Duty? |
A12473 | What is their third Duty? |
A12473 | What is their third dutie to their seruants? |
A12473 | What is this sobrietie which the Apostle speakes of? |
A12473 | What kind of death was that? |
A12473 | What learne we by this? |
A12473 | What learne we by this? |
A12473 | What learne we by this? |
A12473 | What learne we by this? |
A12473 | What learne we by this? |
A12473 | What learne we from hence? |
A12473 | What learne we of this? |
A12473 | What learne wee by this? |
A12473 | What learne wee by this? |
A12473 | What learne wee by this? |
A12473 | What learne wee by this? |
A12473 | What learne wee by this? |
A12473 | What learne wee by this? |
A12473 | What learne wee by this? |
A12473 | What learne wee by this? |
A12473 | What learne wee by this? |
A12473 | What learne wee by this? |
A12473 | What learne wee by this? |
A12473 | What learne wee by this? |
A12473 | What learne wee by this? |
A12473 | What learne wee by this? |
A12473 | What learne wee by this? |
A12473 | What learne wee by this? |
A12473 | What learne wee by this? |
A12473 | What learne wee by this? |
A12473 | What learne wee by this? |
A12473 | What learne wee by this? |
A12473 | What learne wee by this? |
A12473 | What learne wee by this? |
A12473 | What learne wee by this? |
A12473 | What learne wee by this? |
A12473 | What learne wee by this? |
A12473 | What learne wee by this? |
A12473 | What learne wee by this? |
A12473 | What learne wee by this? |
A12473 | What learne wee from hence? |
A12473 | What learne wee hence? |
A12473 | What may this teach vs? |
A12473 | What may wee further learne from this Propertie? |
A12473 | What may wee learne by this? |
A12473 | What may wee learne from hence? |
A12473 | What may wee learne of this? |
A12473 | What meane wee when wee say: Wee beleeue in God Almighty? |
A12473 | What meanes doth God vse in deliuering vs from sinne? |
A12473 | What miracles were done at it? |
A12473 | What must a man doe first in reforming his heart? |
A12473 | What must wee first doe in the well ordering of our life? |
A12473 | What need they aske bread, who haue bread enough? |
A12473 | What note wee hence? |
A12473 | What other Dutie are wee charged with? |
A12473 | What other Reason is there? |
A12473 | What other reason is there? |
A12473 | What other reason is there? |
A12473 | What other reason is there? |
A12473 | What other thing doe wee pray for? |
A12473 | What other thing is there wherein we must shew our loue? |
A12473 | What proofe is there of it? |
A12473 | What reason is there to bring them to this? |
A12473 | What reason is there to moue vs to this? |
A12473 | What reason is there to stirre them vp to this? |
A12473 | What resemblance is there betweene the Bread and Christs Body? |
A12473 | What resemblance is there betweene the Wine and Christs blood? |
A12473 | What say you then of p ● turing God in glasse windowes to worship? |
A12473 | What shall it profit a man to winne the whole world, and lose his soule, or what ransome shall a man giue for his soule? |
A12473 | What shall we doe that wee might worke the worke of God? |
A12473 | What sinne haue children of a day old? |
A12473 | What sinnes must we labour to shake off? |
A12473 | What that way is? |
A12473 | What then doe wee pray for in this later part of the Petition? |
A12473 | What things are to be regarded in reprouing? |
A12473 | What thinke you of those who doe not so? |
A12473 | What thinke you then of giuing thankes before meate? |
A12473 | What thinke you then of the Prayers of the Common sort? |
A12473 | What thinke you then of the Reall Presence of Christs body in the Sacrament? |
A12473 | What vse may we make of this? |
A12473 | What vse may wee make of this Propertie? |
A12473 | What vse may wee make of this Propertie? |
A12473 | What vse may wee make of this Property? |
A12473 | What vse may wee make of this? |
A12473 | What vse may wee make of this? |
A12473 | What vse may wee make of this? |
A12473 | What vse may wee make of this? |
A12473 | What was Adams sinne? |
A12473 | What was the second degree of Christs humiliation? |
A12473 | What was the tenour of the Old Will or Testament? |
A12473 | What was the third degree of Christs humiliation? |
A12473 | What was this Pontius Pilat? |
A12473 | What will this worke in vs? |
A12473 | What would not Peter haue giuen that hee had neuer denyed his Master? |
A12473 | When did Christ ordaine this Sacrament? |
A12473 | When did Christ rise? |
A12473 | When doth the Sabboth begin? |
A12473 | When shall the Iudgement bee? |
A12473 | When the woman of Tekoah made a report to Dauid, concerning Absolom his sonne, Dauid said, Is not the hand of Ioab in this? |
A12473 | When was Christ crucified? |
A12473 | Where God is brought in, asking this question: Who shall intice Ahab to goe down to battell, and fall at Ramoth Gilead? |
A12473 | Where must wee begin the godly life? |
A12473 | Where was Christ crucified? |
A12473 | Wherefore then serueth the Law? |
A12473 | Wherein appeareth the infinitenesse of God? |
A12473 | Wherein shall wee returne? |
A12473 | Whether a man bee bound to confesse his sinnes to men? |
A12473 | Whether a man bee bound to make satisfaction and Restitution? |
A12473 | Whether a man bee bound, and must repent of his sins, and confesse them vnto men? |
A12473 | Whither shall I goe from thy spirit, or whither shall I flie from thy presence? |
A12473 | Who are meant thereby? |
A12473 | Who are they that are condemned hereby? |
A12473 | Who be they that are condemned hereby? |
A12473 | Who be they that offend in this Dutie of loue? |
A12473 | Who be they that offend in this? |
A12473 | Who bee they that take no good by this Sacrament? |
A12473 | Who did crucifie Christ? |
A12473 | Who is this God in whom wee beleeue? |
A12473 | Who shall be the Iudge? |
A12473 | Whom doth this Doctrine condemne? |
A12473 | Whom doth this Doctrine meere withall? |
A12473 | Whom doth this Doctrine meet withall? |
A12473 | Whom doth this Doctrine meet withall? |
A12473 | Whom doth this Doctrine meet withall? |
A12473 | Whom doth this condemne? |
A12473 | Whom doth this meet withall? |
A12473 | Whose Father is God? |
A12473 | Why are the visible Assemblies called the Church? |
A12473 | Why are there two Petitions for the Soule, and but one for the Body? |
A12473 | Why are there two signes in the Lords Supper, and but one in Baptisme? |
A12473 | Why are they Vsurers, oppressours, pilferers, and the like? |
A12473 | Why are they called Apocryphall? |
A12473 | Why are they called Canonicall? |
A12473 | Why are they tearmed the old and new Testament? |
A12473 | Why are wee called Christians? |
A12473 | Why are wee taught to say our Father? |
A12473 | Why are wee to pray for the day of Iudgement? |
A12473 | Why did Christ die? |
A12473 | Why did Christ make such expresse mention of the Cuppe? |
A12473 | Why did Christ shed his Blood? |
A12473 | Why did Christ take the Bread? |
A12473 | Why did Christ vse common Bread? |
A12473 | Why did not Christ come downe from the Crosse, as the Iewes would haue had him? |
A12473 | Why did the Lord make this later Testament? |
A12473 | Why did the Lord teach vs a set forme of prayer? |
A12473 | Why do the Martyrs suffer so cheerefully, and Christ so heauily? |
A12473 | Why doe they scant their measures? |
A12473 | Why doe they sell they care not what? |
A12473 | Why doe wee aske all these things of God? |
A12473 | Why doe wee aske our Bread of God, seeing many of vs haue meanes euer to get it? |
A12473 | Why doe wee pray but for the Bread of one day? |
A12473 | Why doe wee pray that wee may not bee tempted to sinne? |
A12473 | Why doe wee say our Bread? |
A12473 | Why doe wee say, I beleeue in God, not I beleeue in the Catholike Church? |
A12473 | Why doe wee say, I beleeue, not wee beleeue, as wee say, our Father? |
A12473 | Why doe wee say; giue vs our bread, and not giue mee my Bread? |
A12473 | Why doth Christ adde, My body which is giuen for you? |
A12473 | Why doth Christ direct this prayer to God alone? |
A12473 | Why doth Christ say his Blood is shed for many? |
A12473 | Why doth the Apostle begin first with our selues? |
A12473 | Why doth the Lord vse a Preface to the Prayer? |
A12473 | Why doth the Lord ● ame nothing but Bread? |
A12473 | Why doth the Scripture beate so much vpon this duty? |
A12473 | Why hath Satan filled thine heart to lie? |
A12473 | Why hath the Lord appointed so many Exercises vpon the Sabboth? |
A12473 | Why is Christ called our Lord? |
A12473 | Why is Christ said to be the Priest of the Church? |
A12473 | Why is Christ said to be the Prophet of the Church? |
A12473 | Why is Christ said to bee the King of the Church? |
A12473 | Why is Christ said to sit? |
A12473 | Why is Christs Blood called the Blood of the new Testament? |
A12473 | Why is God called the Creatour of Heauen and Earth? |
A12473 | Why is God said to haue his Being of himselfe? |
A12473 | Why is Heauen set before Earth? |
A12473 | Why is he here mentioned? |
A12473 | Why is it called the Apostles Creede? |
A12473 | Why is it needfull to know our miserable estate? |
A12473 | Why is no mention made of his life, but of his sufferings? |
A12473 | Why is no mention made of his miracles? |
A12473 | Why is the Church called Catholike? |
A12473 | Why is the Church mentioned immediatly after the Doctrine of the Trinitie? |
A12473 | Why is the Church said to be Holy? |
A12473 | Why is the Lords Supper needfull after wee be Baptised? |
A12473 | Why is the Preparation needfull? |
A12473 | Why is this Petition knit to the former? |
A12473 | Why may wee not vse them on the Sabboth? |
A12473 | Why may wee not vse them, when wee are fit for better things? |
A12473 | Why must we begin at the loue of God? |
A12473 | Why not in the time of mourning? |
A12473 | Why shall the same body rise? |
A12473 | Why sleepe yee? |
A12473 | Why then are the godly punished when they sinne? |
A12473 | Why then doth Christ mention no benefite but Remission of sinnes? |
A12473 | Why was Christ buried? |
A12473 | Why was Christ condemned of Pilat? |
A12473 | Why was he borne of a Virgin? |
A12473 | Why was it needfull that Christ should be God? |
A12473 | Why was it needfull that Christ should bee man? |
A12473 | Why would the Lord haue it secret? |
A12473 | Wilt thou call this a fast and an acceptable day to the Lord? |
A12473 | Yea, But if a man haue soundly repented him of his sinnes, whether is it possible for that man to fall againe? |
A12473 | Yee haue taken away my Gods which I made, and the Priest, and yee are gone away, and what haue I more? |
A12473 | Yes truely, said the other, but I will tell you how? |
A12473 | and dost thou thinke to goe to Heauen in the old rotten defiled ragges of the first Adam? |
A12473 | and haue not wee more falls then hee had? |
A12473 | and if thou hast receiued it, why boast est thou, as though thou hadst not receiued it? |
A12473 | and what is this that yee say vnto mee, what ailest thou? |
A12473 | as though we suspected that God were not able to grant our requests? |
A12473 | consider, what a wofull case is this: for who can answer one of a thousand? |
A12473 | for in all reason, one should thinke that the pardoning of sinnes, being most necessary should be first, and then the other? |
A12473 | goe vpon coales and not singe his feet, entertaine many sinnes, and not be faulty? |
A12473 | had Dauid cause to weepe abundantly and water his couch with teares, and haue not wee cause much more? |
A12473 | how are wee to seeke in this, how poorely come we forward in grace, as hauing no life in vs? |
A12473 | how feruent was holy Luther in mourning and weeping for his sinnes? |
A12473 | if God should come to Iudgement, what should become of a number in the world? |
A12473 | must God glorifie himselfe, or not haue glory? |
A12473 | or giue an account for it, when God shall come to iudge vs for our sinnes? |
A12473 | or is it not because you would keepe credite with the world? |
A12473 | or not great sinners? |
A12473 | shall I name Dauid, Daniel, Peter, and other holy men of God? |
A12473 | shall wee bee more carefull in such a case of our bodyes then of our soules? |
A12473 | there being no change wrought in thee? |
A12473 | was there any doubt, but that the Angels were ready to stoupe and doe seruice to the Sonne of God? |
A12473 | what an alteration was here? |
A12473 | what excuses did hee make, how loath was hee to doe it? |
A12473 | what way in this case is there to die with comfort? |
A12473 | wherefore should I repent? |
A12473 | who can endure it? |
A12473 | who can suffer this? |
A12473 | who will haue a suit to a Iudge, begin to propose the matter, and then turne his speech to his friend standing by? |
A12473 | why then doe wee eate and drinke, and sleepe on the Sabboth day? |