A30238:1007
An expository comment, doctrinal, controversial, and practical upon the whole first chapter to the…An expository comment, doctrinal, controversal, and practical upon the whole first chapter to the…
An expository comment, doctrinal, controversial, and practical upon the whole first chapter to the second epistle of St. Paul to the Corinthians by Anthony Burgess ...An expository comment, doctrinal, controversal, and practical upon the whole first chapter to the second epistle of St. Paul to the Corinthians by Anthony Burgesse ...
London: printed by A.M. for Abel Roper, 1661
AN EXPOSITION WITH Practical Observations UPON THE First Chapter of… › Sermon 45
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.
Let us consider the first Proposition absolutely, The sufferings of Christ abound in us. The sufferings of Christ, [Greek or Hebrew]. The word [Greek or Hebrew], 1is sometimes used for the affections of sin, as Rom. 7. 5. Gal. 5. 24. And indeed these were [Greek or Hebrew] to Paul in another sense, for he suffered and groaned under them: But here in the text, and in many other places, it's applied to afflictions and sufferings. This is of various acception, for sometimes it may be taken subjectively, for those sufferings which Christ himself endured. For though he was without sin, yet being our Surety, he suffered for that; yea, he suffered every way, God and man: so that his sufferings were more dreadful then the sufferings of all men put together. In these sufferings is contained the treasure of all our peace and joy, of which the Scripture speaketh abundantly and fully: But with this our text doth not meddle.
Let us consider the first Proposition absolutely, The sufferings of Christ abound in us. The sufferings of Christ, 〈non-Latin alphabet〉. The word 〈non-Latin alphabet〉, 1is sometimes used for the affections of sinne, as Rom. 7. 5. Gal. 5. 24. And indeed these were 〈non-Latin alphabet〉 to Paul in another sense, for he suffered and groaned under them: But here in the text, and in many other places, it's applied to afflictions and sufferings. This is of various acception, for sometimes it may be taken subjectively, for those sufferings which Christ himself indured. For though he was without sinne, yet being our Surety, he suffered for that; yea, he suffered every way, God and man: so that his sufferings were more dreadfull then the sufferings of all men put together. In these sufferings is contained the treasure of all our peace and joy, of which the Scripture speaketh abundantly and fully: But with this our text doth not meddle.