A29368:5
The freeness of the grace and love of God to believers discovered in reference…
The freeness of the grace and love of God to believers discovered in reference to 1. their services and suffering, 2. their consolations, and 3. their salvation and eternal glory : together with the excellency of the fear of God, the goodness and pleasantness of brotherly love, the wisdom of hearing the voice of the rod, repentance the only way to prevent judgements / delivered in several sermons by the late reverend and faithful minister of Christ, Mr. William Bridge ...The freeness of the grace and love of God to believers discovered in reference to 1. their services and suffering, 2. their consolations, and 3. their salvation and eternal glory : together with the excellency of the fear of God, the goodness and pleasantness of brotherly love, the wisdom of hearing the voice of the rod, repentance the only way to prevent judgements / delivered in several sermons by the late reverend and faithful minister of Christ, Mr. William Bridg ...
London: printed for Nath. Crouch, 1671
Title page typeset from the transcription.
Errata: The Reader is desired before he begin, to correct these material faults, besides some l…
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.
The Reader is desired before he begin, to correct these material faults, besides some literal ones, which he is desired to pardon.
IN pag. 9. & 10. and in several places, for Judicious, r. Judicial: p. 11. l. 10. blot out the door of: p. 18. l. 17. for Judicious, r. Judicial: p. 61. l. 1. for renewed, r. removed: p. 99. l. 19. r. humbled for the want of Faith: p. 114. l. 2. r. as he increaseth in Godliness: p. 129. blot out the first line.
To the Reader.
THE Labours of this Reverend Author (now with God) both in Print and in Preaching, have already praised him in the Gate, and make his name and memory still remain, and continue like a precious Ointment, notwithstanding the vain endeavours of some, to make both himself and Writings ridiculous: in which kind, though they may be abundantly repaid, since a late Author makes some on all sides guilty of the like; yet there is cause to fear, (whatsoever innocent design may be pretended by those Witty men) that Religion it self may be ⟨image 3⟩contemned and slighted by such Practices.
THE Labours of this Reverend Author (now with God) both in Print and in Preaching, have already praised him in the Gate, and make his name and memory still remain, and continue like a precious Oyntment, notwithstanding the vain endeavours of some, to make both himself and Writings ridiculous: in which kind, though they may be abundantly repayed, since a late Author makes some on all sides guilty of the like; yet there is cause to fear, (whatsoever innocent design may be pretended by those Witty men) that Religion it self may be