A12166:60
Beams of divine light breaking forth from several places of holy Scripture, as they…Beames of divine light breaking forth from severall places of holy Scripture, as they…
Beams of divine light breaking forth from several places of holy Scripture, as they were learnedly opened, in XXI. sermons. The III. first being the fore-going sermons to that treatise called The bruised-reed, preached on the precedent words. By the late reverend and judicious divine, Richard Sibs, D.D. Mr. of Katharine Hall in Camb: and sometimes preacher at Gray's Inn. Published according to the Doctor his own appointment subscribed with his hand; to prevent imperfect copies.Beames of divine light breaking forth from severall places of holy Scripture, as they were learnedly opened, in XXI. sermons. The III. first being the fore-going sermons to that treatise called The bruised-reed, preached on the precedent words. By the late reverend and iudicious divine, Richard Sibs, D.D. Mr. of Katharine Hall in Camb: and sometimes preacher at Grayes Inne. Published according to the Doctor his owne appointment subscribed with his hand; to prevent imperfect coppies.
London: printed by George for N. Bourne, 1639
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.
1First, none ever went so low as he, for he suffered the wrath of God, and bore upon him the sins of us all, none ever was so low.
1First, none ever went so low as he, for hee suffered the wrath of God, and bore upon him the sins of us all, none ever was so low.
- 1Christs abasement t•e grea•est.Christs abaseme•t t•e grea•est.
And then in another respect his abasement was greatest, because he descended from the highest top of glory, and for him to be man, to be a servant, to be a curse, to suffer the wrath of God, to be the lowest of all; Lord whether dost thou descend? here is a wonder in these conjunctions.
And then in another respect his abasement was greatest, because hee descended from the highest top of glory, and for him to be man, to be a servant, to be a curse, to suffer the wrath of God, to be the lowest of all; Lord whether dost thou descend? here is a wonder in these conjunctions.
Next to Christs abasement was Adams, because he was the most excellent, being in the state of innocency, and carrying the image of God, and being familiar with God, for him presently to come into that fearful condition, it was the greatest abasement, because it was from the greatest dignity, that made the abasement of Christ so great, for Lordship to submit to service, for God to be man, the blessed God to become a curse, here is matter of wonder indeed.