A27107:1197
The practice of piety directing a Christian how to walk, that he may please…
The practice of piety directing a Christian how to walk, that he may please God / amplified by the author
London: printed for Edward Brewster, 1695
A27107:1197
The practice of piety directing a Christian how to walk, that he may please God / amplified by the author
London: printed for Edward Brewster, 1695
No title page in the transcription: set from the catalogue record.
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.
S. 1Lord, wherefore wouldest thou bring Peter to repentance by the crowing of a Cock? C. That none should despise the means which God hath appointed for their conversion, tho' they seem never so mean.
S. 1Lord, wherefore would'st thou bring Peter to repentance by the crowing of a Cock? C. That none should despise the means which God hath appointed for their conversion, tho' they seem never so mean.
S. Lord, wherefore didst thou at the Cock-crowing turn and look upon Peter?1 ⟨p. 455⟩C. Because thou mightest know, that without the help of my grace no means can turn a sinner unto God, when he is once fallen from him
S. Lord, wherefore didst thou at the Cock-crowing turn and look upon Peter?1 ⟨p. 455⟩C. Because thou might'st know, that without the help of my grace no means can turn a sinner unto God, when he is once fallen from him
S. 1Lord, 2wherefore wouldest thou be crowned with thorns? C. That by wearing thorns, the first fruits of the Curse, it might appear, that it is I which take away the sins and curse of the world, and crown thee with thea Crown of life and glory.
S. 1Lord, 2wherefore would'st thou be crown'd with thorns? C. That by wearing thorns, the first fruits of the Curse, it might appear, that it is I which take away the sins and curse of the world, and crown thee with thea Crown of life and glory.
S. Lord, wherefore wast thou dmocked of the Jews? C. That thou mightest insult over Devils, who otherwise would have mocked thee as the Philistines did Samson.2
S. Lord, wherefore wast thou dmock'd of the Jews? C. That thou mightest insult over Devils, who otherwise would have mocked thee as the Philistines did Samson.2
S. Wherefore, Lord, were thine eyes hoodwinked with a veil? C. 1That thy spiritual blindness being removed, thou mightest behold the face of my Father in heaven.
S. Wherefore, Lord, were thine eyes hoodwinkt with a veil? C. 1That thy spiritual blindness being removed, thou mightest behold the face of my Father in heaven.
S. Lord, wherefore did they abuffet thee with fists, and beat thee with bslaves? C. That thou mightest be freed from the strokes and tearings of infernal fiends.
S. Lord, wherefore did they abuffet thee with fists, and beat thee with bslaves? C. That thou mightest be freed from the stroaks and tearings of infernal fiends.
S. Lord, wherefore was thy cface disfigured ⟨p. 456⟩with blows and blood? C. That thy face might shine glorious as thed Angels in heaven.
S. Lord, wherefore was thy cface disfigur'd ⟨p. 456⟩with blows and blood? C. That thy face might shine glorious as thed Angels in heaven.
S. Lord, wherefore wouldest thou be so ••• ely escourged? C. That thou mightest be freed from the sting of Conscience, and whips of everlasting torments.
S. Lord, wherefore would'st thou be so ••• elly esc•urged? C. That thou mightest be freed from the sting of Conscience, and whips of everlasting torments.
S. 1Lord, where wast thou turned over to be condemned by a strange Judge? C. That thou being redeemed from the captivity of a hellish Tyrant, mightest be restored to God, whose own thou art by right.
S. 1Lord, where wast thou turned over to be condemned by a strange Judge? C. That thou being redeemed from the cap•ivity of a hellish Tyrant, mightest be restored to God, whose own thou art by right.