A30594:209
Moses his self-denial delivered in a treatise upon Hebrews 11, the 24. verseMoses his self-denyall delivered in a treatise upon Hebrewes 11, the 24. verse
Moses his self-denial delivered in a treatise upon Hebrews 11, the 24. verse, by Jeremy Burroughs.Moses his self-denyall delivered in a treatise upon Hebrewes 11, the 24. verse, by Ieremy Burroughs.
London: printed by T. Paine, 1641
MOSES HIS SELF-DENIAL. › Chapter 10MOSES HIS SELFE-DENIALL. › Chapter 10
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.
Six more particulars wherein the power of faith is seen, in taking the heart off from the world, and carrying it through all afflictions.
Sixe more particulars wherein the power of faith is seene, in taking the heart off from the world, and carrying it through all afflictions.
First Faith makes the future good of spiritual and eternal things, to be as present to the soul,1 & to work upon the soul as if they were present; and makes use likewise of things past, as if they were present; and in these operations of faith, there is much power to carry on the soul with comfort through sufferings; for present things are apprehended by the mind more fully, & work more strongly upon the will and affections, then things past or to come: if I view a thing afar off, it appears small to me, and little of what the thing is, is conceived by me: but if it be brought near to me, I see it to the full bigness, and am better able to judge of the nature of the thing as it is.
FIrst Faith makes the future good of spirituall and eternall things, to be as present to the soule,1 & to worke upon the soule as if they were present; and makes use likewise of things past, as if they were present; and in these operations of faith, there is much power to carry on the soule with comfort through sufferings; for present things are apprehended by the minde more fully, & work more strongly upō the will and affections, then things past or to come: if I view a thing afarre off, it appeares small to mee, and little of what the thing is, is conceived by me: but if it be brought neere to me, I see it to the full bignesse, and am better able to judge of the nature of the thing as it is.
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