Remains of that excellent minister of Jesus Christ, Mr. Joseph Alleine being a collection…Remaines of that excellent minister of Jesus Christ, Mr. Joseph Alleine being a collection…

Name: Remains of that excellent minister of Jesus Christ, Mr. Joseph Alleine being a collection…
Author: Joseph Alleine

Remains of that excellent minister of Jesus Christ, Mr. Joseph Alleine being a collection of sundry directions, sermons, sacrament-speeches, and letters, not heretofore published ...Remaines of that excellent minister of Jesus Christ, Mr. Joseph Alleine being a collection of sundry directions, sermons, sacrament-speeches, and letters, not heretofore published ...

Joseph Alleine 1634–1668London: printed for Peter Parker, 1674

[21], 319 p. · 84k words · Wing A976 · ESTC R22421

Title page typeset from the transcription.

Treatise

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.

[ Earlier:242–257 of 676

:242p. 94

Third Con. Public calamities, except when they come upon a people for Righteousness sake, are the evident tokens of Gods anger. When God doth strike a nation or a people with war, or with pestilence, or with famine, or the like this is a manifest token of Gods anger with such a nation or people. This you may see throughout the book of Judges. Still it was when the people had sinned, and God was angry, that these public calamities were brought upon them, Judg. 2. 13, 14, 19, 20, 21 . and 3. 7, 8 . and 10. 6. There you may see that public calamities did proceed from the sins that were among them. And if sin be a sign of Gods anger, you may easily make application. Should not we fear and tremble? should not we humble our selves in the dust, and clothe our selves with sackcloth? God hath sent all his three great plagues together upon our nation, Famine, Sword, and War. O apply this, and see that you be sadly affected with Gods displeasure against our Nation.

Third Con. Publick calamities, except when they come upon a people for Righteousness sake, are the evident tokens of Gods anger. When God doth strike a nation or a people with war, or with pestilence, or with famine, or the like this is a manifest token of Gods anger with such a nation or people. This you may see throughout the book of Judges. Still it was when the people had sinned, and God was angry, that these publick calamities were brought upon them, Judg. 2. 13, 14, 19, 20, 21 . and 3. 7, 8 . and 10. 6. There you may see that publick calamities did proceed from the sins that were among them. And if sin be a sign of Gods anger, you may easily make application. Should not we fear and tremble? should not we humble our selves in the dust, and cloath our selves with sackcloth? God hath sent all his three greatplagues togetherupon our nation, Famine, Sword, and War. O apply this, and see that you be sadly affected with Gods displeasure against our Nation.

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The book

Title as printed

Author

Joseph Alleine 1634–1668

Place

London

Bookseller

Peter Parker

Year

1674

Size

[21], 319 p.

Words

84,477

Catalogue

Wing A976 · ESTC R22421

Text

EEBO-TCP A26694

Passages

676

Sections

Title page

Remains of that excellent minister of Jesus Christ, Mr. Joseph Alleine being a collection…Remaines of that excellent minister of Jesus Christ, Mr. Joseph Alleine being a collection…

A Discourse made by Mr. Joseph Alleine on a night of solemn Thanksgiving, which he held with his people in Taunton, some days before the five-mile-Act came in force, by virtue of which he was then to leave them.

A Discourse made by Mr. Joseph Alleine on a night of solemn Thanksgiving, which he held with his people in Taunton, some dayes before the five-mile-Act came in force, by vertue of which he was then to leave them.

Reformers309

Puritans1,782

Westminster Assembly24

Evangelicals36

A Discourse made by Mr. Joseph Alleine on a night of solemn Thanksgiving, which he held with his people in Taunton, some days before the five-mile-Act came in force, by virtue of which he was then to leave them.

A Discourse made by Mr. Joseph Alleine on a night of solemn Thanksgiving, which he held with his people in Taunton, some dayes before the five-mile-Act came in force, by vertue of which he was then to leave them.