A plain and familiar exposition of the fifteenth, sixteenth, and seventeenth chapters of the…A plaine and familiar exposition of the fifteenth, sixteenth, and seventeenth chapters of the…

In him we live and move, and all creatures have their existence and being, and he filleth both heaven and earth, and all places with his presence: And whither then can any man possibly with-draw himself out of his sight?

In him wee liue and mooue, and all creatures haue their existence and being, and hee filleth both heauen and earth, and all places with his presence: And whither then can any man possibly with-draw himselfe out of his sight?

Use 1 Instruction, to beware of secret sins, that the closeness ⟨p. 4⟩of the place embolden us not to do ought that we would be ashamed to have publicly looked upon in an open assembly: because he which is more to be feared than all the world, beholdeth what we do: And who shall enjoin him to be silent at our sinful behaviour, that he publish it not to all the world?

Vse 1 Instruction, to beware of secret sinnes, that the closenesse ⟨p. 4⟩of the place imbolden vs not to doe ought that wee would be ashamed to haue publikely looked vpon in an open assemblie: because hee which is more to be feared than all the world, beholdeth what we doe: And who shall enioine him to be silent at our sinfull behauiour, that he publish it not to all the world?

Reproof of their madness, that hope for ever to avoid the reproach and punishment of their sins, by denying, excusing, colouring, or cloaking of them: as though, if men give credit to them that they are innocent, God can bring no evidence to find them guilty, notwithstanding that he take them with the manner, and is in place at the deed doing of notable wickedness.