A17698:5869
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.
Salvation. Howe we confirm Gods truth to our Salvation. 487. a 10 Howe the full measure of our Salvation and of the promise is accomplished. 487. a 10. & 486. b 50.60 What we must do if we would be assured of our Salvation. 318. b 60 God setteth more store by his own honour, than by the Salvation of our souls. 484. a 20.30 The honour of God and our Salvation matched together. 536. b 50 Who is the keeper of our Salvation, and by what means it is kept in heaven. 532. a 40.50 The remedy to preserve us from all occasions to thrust us out of the way of Salvation. 524. b 10 God tendereth our Salvation in showing us his will by the mouths of men. 254. a 20 What we ought to do when God hath once put us in hope of Salvation. 466. b 10.20 A lesson for us to learn, so oft as there is any speaking of our Salvation. 438. b 10.20 In what cases our Salvation will go to wreck every minute. 503. b 40 Men cannot abide that the whole praise of their Salvation should rest in God alone. 167. b 10 When and at what time we had a full warrant of our Salvation. 10. b 30.599 b 50.60. & 600. a 10 We must not seek the cause of our Salvation in our selves. 166. a 40 Why God thinketh it not enough to have told us once what is needful for our Salvation. 176. b 60 God ceaseth not to have a care of the Salvation of his children. 154. a 40 Salvation is common in general to all men, but is a peculiar gift of God. 1235. a 30.40 Our Salvation figured by the bodily deliverance of the Jews out of Egypt 169. a all. No worthiness in men of Salvation or heavenly inheritance. 268. b 10.20 Our Salvation is named a gage, and who hath it in keeping. 1180. a 50.60 b 10 What saint Paul doth us to understand by putting over Salvation to confession. 1064. b all. It is unpossible for God to bring us unto Salvation, unless we be first condemned. 1100. a 10. Of mans Salvation, the cause and ground of the same. 10. a 10.1118. a all. 315. a 10 Howe far off we be from having any affection or zeal to the knowing of the doctrine of Salvation. 298. a 30.40.50 To what intent it pleased God to impart unto us the doctrine of Salvation. 292. a 60 & b 10 The cause why we go not right forth the way to Salvation. 122. b 50.60 How is it that we be assured of our Salvation? 815. b 10 The fathers had their Salvation grounded in Christ Jesus, as we have: but how, read page 913.
Saluation. Howe wee confirme Gods truth to our Saluation. 487. a 10 Howe the full measure of our Saluation and of the promise is accomplished. 487. a 10. & 486. b 50.60 What wee must doe if wee woulde be assured of our Saluation. 318. b 60 God setteth more store by his owne honour, than by the Saluation of our soules. 484. a 20.30 The honour of God and our Saluation matched together. 536. b 50 Who is the keeper of our Saluation, and by what meanes it is kept in heauen. 532. a 40.50 The remedie to preserue vs from all occasions to thrust vs out of the way of Saluation. 524. b 10 God tendereth our Saluation in shewing vs his wil by the mouthes of men. 254. a 20 What we ought to doe when God hath once put vs in hope of Saluation. 466. b 10.20 A lesson for vs to learne, so oft as there is any speaking of our Saluation. 438. b 10.20 In what cases our Saluation will go to wrecke euerie minute. 503. b 40 Men cannot abide that the whole praise of their Saluation should rest in God alone. 167. b 10 When and at what time wee had a full warrant of our Saluation. 10. b 30.599 b 50.60. & 600. a 10 We must not seeke the cause of our Saluation in our selues. 166. a 40 Why God thinketh it not ynough to haue tolde vs once what is needeful for our Saluation. 176. b 60 God ceaseth not to haue a care of the Saluation of his children. 154. a 40 Saluation is common in generall to all men, but is a peculiar gift of God. 1235. a 30.40 Our Saluation figured by the bodily deliuerance of the Iewes out of Aegypt 169. a all. No worthinesse in men of Saluation or heauenly inheritance. 268. b 10.20 Our Saluation is named a gage, and who hath it in keeping. 1180. a 50.60 b 10 What saint Paul doth vs to vnderstand by putting ouer Saluation to confession. 1064. b al. It is vnpossible for God to bring vs vnto Saluation, vnlesse we be first condemned. 1100. a 10. Of mans Saluation, the cause and grounde of the same. 10. a 10.1118. a all. 315. a 10 Howe farre off wee be from hauing any affection or zeale to the knowing of the doctrine of Saluation. 298. a 30.40.50 To what intent it pleased God to impart vnto vs the doctrine of Saluation. 292. a 60 & b 10 The cause why we goe not right foorth the way to Saluation. 122. b 50.60 How is it that we be assured of our Saluation? 815. b 10 The fathers had their Saluation grounded in Christ Iesus, as we haue: but how, reade page 913.