The Morning exercise [at] Cri[ppleg]ate, or, Several cases of conscience practically resolved

You may gather the remedies from the opposites to these three causes of error. 1. Be industriously diligent to know your duty. 2.¹ Be humbly willing to receive instruction. And 3. Let not your affections out run your judgment. But there's one rule I shall commend, which if you will conscientiously improve, you shall never be much hurt by an erring Conscience, and I dare appeal to your own Consciences, that 'tis your indispensable duty, you must use it, and 'tis so plain and easy you may use it.

You may gather the remedies from the opposites to these three causes of errour. 1. Be industriously diligent to know your duty. 2.¹ Be humbly willing to receive instruction. And 3. Let not your affections out run your judgment. But ther's one rule I shall commend, which if you will conscientiously improve, you shall never be much hurt by an erring Conscience, and I dare appeal to your own Consciences, that 'tis your indispensable duty, you must use it, and 'tis so plain and easie you may use it.

1. 1Cure.

Do what you know, and God will teach you what to do. Do what you know to be your present duty, and God will acquaint you with your ⟨p. 14⟩future duty as it comes to be present. Make it your business to avoid know omissions, and God will keep you from feared commissions. This Rule is of great moment, and therefore I will charge it upon you by express Scripture. Psalm 25. v. 4. Show me thy ways O Lord, i. e. those ways wherein I cannot errⁿ. Teach me thy paths, i. e. that narrow path which is too commonly unknown