The marrow of the oracles of God. Or, divers treatisesThe marrovv of the oracles of God. Or, diuers treatises

Now to be constant in well-doing, ¹it is to do good duties.

Now to bee constant in well-doing, ¹it is to doe good duties.

1. 1And he is constant, that doth good duties.And hee is constant, that doth good duties.

1. Without weariness. It is required as a thing necessary to the manner of well-doing, that we be not weary of it, and that we faint not, Gal. 6. 9. This we must strive for by prayer.

1. Without wearinesse. It is required as a thing necessarie to the manner of well-doing, that we be not wearie of it, and that wee faint not, Gal. 6. 9. This we must striue for by prayer.

2. Without discouragement; we ¹must lift up the hands that hang down, and the feeble knees, and make straight steppes to our feet. How much hinderance to well-doing, discouragement is, may appear by this similitude: Feeble knees will dispatch but a little space of the journey, and hands that hang down, are not fit for work: great is the hinderance comes to many by their discouragements and aptness thereunto, which ariseth usually from pride, and the dregs of worldly sorrow, and ought much to be resisted by true Christians,