A00665:1115
A commentary or, exposition upon the divine second epistle general, writtenA commentary or, exposition vpon the diuine second epistle generall, written
A commentary or, exposition upon the divine second epistle general, written by the blessed apostle St. Peter. By Thomas AdamsA commentary or, exposition vpon the diuine second epistle generall, written by the blessed apostle St. Peter. By Thomas Adams
London: printed by Richard Badger and Felix Kyngston for Jacob Bloome, 1633London: printed by Richard Badger and Felix Kyngston for Iacob Bloome, 1633
Modern spelling is a reading aid: the words are the author’s, only the spelling is modernized. Original shows the page as printed, with the transcription marks.
This is my beloved Son, in whom I am well pleased.] This is the last general Circumstance of the Verse; the matter and substance of the Testimony from the Father. This; the word shows him to be that Messiah, long before prophesied, presently after the fall promised, ere the world was purposed, and now manifested. This, singularly; not another, but this is He. My Son, consubstantially, because begotten of mine own substance. Originally mine, by union of nature: though in him other be made mine also, by adoption of grace. Beloved, Eternaliter; not in time accepted, b•• before all beginning begotten. In whom I am well pleased, and never was offended: all other men were the children of wrath, I could not be pleased with them: but in thi• Son I rest. He pleaseth the Father by himself, all other only by him. Here is Propriatas Personae, unitas naturae, Dignitas gratiae, Foelicitas meriti; This is, there is the Propriety of Person: My Son, there is the unity of nature: Beloved son, there is the Dignity of grace: In whom I am well pleased, there is the Felicity of merit. In him well pleased; in all with him, in none without him: in Himself without all, before all, above all. Here is the Testimony; This is my beloved Son, &c. For methods salt we observe in this heavenly voice three notes: Distinctionem Personae. This is my Sonne. Dilectionem Distincti. My Beloved Sonne. Sufficientiam Dilecti. In whom I am well pleased.
This is my beloved Sonne, in whom I am well pleased.] This is the last generall Circumstance of the Verse; the matter and substance of the Testimony from the Father. This; the word shewes him to be that Messias, long before prophecied, presently after the fall promised, ere the world was purposed, and now manifested. This, singularly; not another, but this is He. My Son, consubstantially, because begotten of mine owne substance. Originally mine, by union of nature: though in him other be made mine also, by adoption of grace. Beloved, Eternaliter; not in time accepted, b•• before all beginning begotten. In whom I am well pleased, and never was offended: all other men were the children of wrath, I could not be pleased with them: but in thi• Son I rest. He pleaseth the Father by himselfe, all other only by him. Here is Propriatas Personae, unitas naturae, Dignitas gratiae, Foelicitas meriti; This is, there is the Propriety of Person: My Son, there is the unity of nature: Beloved son, there is the Dignity of grace: In whom I am well pleased, there is the Felicity of merit. In him well pleased; in all with him, in none without him: in Himselfe without all, before all, above all. Here is the Testimony; This is my beloved Sonne, &c. For methods salt we observe in this heavenly voice three notes: Distinctionem Personae. This is my Sonne. Dilectionem Distincti. My Beloved Sonne. Sufficientiam Dilecti. In whom I am well pleased.