A17698:5531
Sermons upon Deuteronomy
The sermons of M. John Calvin upon the fifth book of Moses called Deuteronomy faithfully gathered word for word as he preached them in open pulpit; together with a preface of the ministers of the Church of Geneva, and an admonishment made by the deacons there. Also there are annexed two profitable tables, the one containing the chief matters; the other the places of Scripture herein alleged. Translated out of French by Arthur Golding.The sermons of M. Iohn Caluin vpon the fifth booke of Moses called Deuteronomie faithfully gathered word for word as he preached them in open pulpet; together with a preface of the ministers of the Church of Geneua, and an admonishment made by the deacons there. Also there are annexed two profitable tables, the one containing the chiefe matters; the other the places of Scripture herein alledged. Translated out of French by Arthur Golding.
London: printed by Henry Middleton for George Bishop, 1583
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.
Mercy of God and of Men. When God executeth his rigour, we must not allege his Mercy unto him: Read how. 328. a 60. and b 10 Unto what speeches we ought to be inflamed when God hath poured out the great riches of his Mercy upon us. 465. a 50.60 The Mercy of God in forgiving our manifold offences declared. 246. b 30.40.50 What we have to understand when the scripture speaketh of Gods Mercy, and of the forgiveness of our sins. 431. b 10.20 Of such as take liberty to offend, and presume of Gods Mercy. 405. b 40.50 What kind of Mercy Gods servants ought to show the offenders. 402. a 40.50 What light we ought to take at Gods Mercy towards us is worth the reading: page 376. a 50.60. & b 10 The reward of the Israelites, for showing Mercy there, where they ought to have showed rigour. 890. b 30.40 Excellent points upon these words, Mercy is more worth than sacrifices 852. a 40.50.60. & b all. &c. & 853. a all & 854. a all. A view of Gods Mercy toward us, & whereto the same ought to be referred. 321. b 20.30.40.50. & 322. b 40 50.60. & 323. a 10.20 Of a kind of Mercy which is the cause of innumerable cruelties. 696. b 10.20.30 What kind of Mercy it is that God commandeth us. 305. b 40. & 303. a 10.20 Whereto this term Mercy doth serve 193. a 50. & b 10 Why Moses hath assigned a thousand generations to Gods Mercy. 193. a 10.20 What we have to learn in that God compareth his wrath and vengeance with his Mercy. 192. b 50.60 Why God useth Mercy to some, and rigour to other some. 190. a 50.60 What we have to note upon the exceeding great Mercy of God showed unto Reuben and them of his race. 1194. a all. In what respect rigour rather than Mercy is to be used. 328. b 50.60 The Mercy of God promised to the faithful and their children. 190. a 60 & b 10 Promises of Gods Mercy to comfort penitent sinners. 157. b 10.20 The abasing of Jesus Christ an evidence of Gods Mercy. 186. a 10 These words, I will have Mercy on whom I will have mercy, expounded. 167. b 50 Howe and in what sort every one of us should persuade our selves of Gods Mercy. 157. b 40 God preventeth us with Mercy: Read how. 158. a 20.30.40 What men do imagine of the Mercy of God. 157. a 40 The cause why God telleth us so often of his Mercy. 156. b 30 Why Papists, Turks, Paynims, &c. cannot seek Gods Mercy, to taste thereof. 157.
Mercie of God and of Men. When God executeth his rigour, wee must not alleadge his Mercie vnto him: Reade howe. 328. a 60. and b 10 Vnto what speeches wee ought to bee inflamed when God hath powred out the great riches of his Mercie vpon vs. 465. a 50.60 The Mercie of God in forgiuing our manifolde offences declared. 246. b 30.40.50 What wee haue to vnderstande when the scripture speaketh of Gods Mercie, and of the forgiuenesse of our sinnes. 431. b 10.20 Of such as take libertie to offende, and presume of Gods Mercie. 405. b 40.50 What kinde of Mercie Gods seruantes ought to shewe the offenders. 402. a 40.50 What light we ought to take at Gods Mercie towards vs is worth the reading: page 376. a 50.60. & b 10 The reward of the Israelites, for shewing Mercie there, where they ought to haue shewed rigour. 890. b 30.40 Excellent pointes vpon these wordes, Mercy is more worth than sacrifices 852. a 40.50.60. & b al. &c. & 853. a al & 854. a all. A viewe of Gods Mercie toward vs, & whereto the same ought to be referred. 321. b 20.30.40.50. & 322. b 40 50.60. & 323. a 10.20 Of a kind of Mercie which is the cause of innumerable cruelties. 696. b 10.20.30 What kinde of Mercie it is that God commaundeth vs. 305. b 40. & 303. a 10.20 Whereto this terme Mercie doth serue 193. a 50. & b 10 Why Moses hath assigned a thousande generations to Gods Mercie. 193. a 10.20 What wee haue to learne in that God compareth his wrath and vengeāce with his Mercie. 192. b 50.60 Why God vseth Mercie to some, and rigor to other some. 190. a 50.60 What we haue to note vppon the exceeding great Mercie of God shewed vnto Ruben and them of his race. 1194. a al. In what respect rigor rather than Mercie is to be vsed. 328. b 50.60 The Mercie of God promised to the faithfull and their children. 190. a 60 & b 10 Promises of Gods Mercie to comfort penitent sinners. 157. b 10.20 The abasing of Iesus Christ an euidēce of Gods Mercie. 186. a 10 These wordes, I will haue Mercie on whome I will haue mercie, expounded. 167. b 50 Howe and in what sort euerie one of vs shoulde perswade our selues of Gods Mercie. 157. b 40 God preuenteth vs with Mercie: Read how. 158. a 20.30.40 What men doe imagine of the Mercie of God. 157. a 40 The cause why God telleth vs so often of his Mercie. 156. b 30 Why Papistes, Turkes, Painims, &c. cannot seeke Gods Mercie, to taste thereof. 157.