A09436:49
A grain of mustard-seed or, the least measure of grace that is or can…A graine of musterd-seede or, the least measure of grace that is or can…
A grain of mustard-seed or, the least measure of grace that is or can be effectual to salvation. Corrected and amended by W. Perkins.A graine of musterd-seede or, the least measure of grace that is or can be effectuall to saluation. Corrected and amended by W. Perkins.
London: printed by John Legate, 1611London: printed by Iohn Legate, 1611
Title page typeset from the transcription.
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.
2. Esteem of every present day as of the day of thy death: and therefore live as though thou were dying; and do those good duties every day, that thou wouldest do if thou were dying. This is Christian watchfulness; and remember it.
2. Esteeme of euery present day as of the day of thy death: and therefore liue as though thou were dying; and doe those good duties euery day, that thou wouldest doe if thou were dying. This is Christian watchfulnesse; and remember it.
3. Make catalogues and bills of thine own sins, specially of those sins that have most dishonoured God, and wounded thine own conscience: set them before thee often, specially then, when ⟨p. 53⟩thou hast any particular occasion of renewing thy repentance, that thy heart by this doleful sight may be further humbled. This was Davids practise when he considered his ways, and turned his feet to Gods commandments, Psal. 119. 57. And when he confessed the sins of his youth. Psal. 25, This was Jobs practise, when he said he was not able to answer one of a thousand of his sins unto God. Job. 9. 1.
3. Make catalogues and bills of thine owne sinnes, specially of those sinnes that haue most dishonoured God, and wounded thine owne conscience: set them before thee oftē, specially then, whē ⟨p. 53⟩thou hast any particular occasion of renewing thy repentance, that thy heart by this dolefull sight may bee further humbled. This was Dauids practise when hee considered his waies, and turned his feet to Gods commandements, Psal. 119. 57