A16333:226
Mr. Bolton's last and learned work of the four last things death, judgement, hell,…Mr. Boltons last and learned worke of the foure last things death, iudgement, hell,…
Mr. Bolton's last and learned work of the four last things death, judgement, hell, and heaven. With an assizes-sermon, and notes on Justice Nicolls his funeral. Together with the life and death of the author. Published by E.B.Mr. Boltons last and learned worke of the foure last things death, iudgement, hell, and heauen. With an assises-sermon, and notes on Iustice Nicolls his funerall. Together with the life and death of the authour. Published by E.B.
London: printed by George Miller, 1632
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.
I say, besides an everlasting exemption, and privilege from all ills, pains, miseries; our bodies shall be gloriously crowned with many positive prerogatives, marvellous excellencies, high and heavenly endowments.
I say, besides an everlasting exemption, and priviledge from all ils, paines, miseries; our bodies shalbe gloriously crowned with many positive prerogatives, marvellous excellencies, high and heavenly endowments.
1. Immortality, 1 Cor. 15. 54. Glorified bodies can never possibly die. They shall last as long as GOD Himself, and run parallel with the longest line of eternity. In which respect also, our ⟨p. 131⟩condition is a thousand times more happy and glorious, than if we had stood still with Adam in his innocency and felicity. If so, he could but have conveyed unto us bodies immortall *potentiâ non moriendi ex Hypothesi, as they say; that is, endowed only with power of not dying, if so and so: but now they shall be immortal impotentiâ moriendi, that is, shine for ever in the highest heavens with impossibility of ever perishing.
1. Immortality, 1 Cor. 15. 54. Glorified bodies can never possibly die. They shall last as long as GOD Himselfe, and run parallell with the longest line of eternity. In which respect also, our ⟨p. 131⟩condition is a thousand times more happy and glorious, than if we had stood still with Adam in his innocency and felicity. If so, he could but have conveighed unto us bodies immortall *