A30609:211
The saints treasury being sundry sermons preached in London /
The saints treasury being sundry sermons preached in London / by the late reverend and painful minister of the gospel, Jeremiah Burroughs.The saints treasury being sundry sermons preached in London / by the late reverend and painfull minister of the gospel, Jeremiah Burroughes.
London: printed by T.C. for John Wright, 1654
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.
And then thirdly, the law exacts all of us under the condition of perfection: the law accepts of nothing but that which ⟨p. 92⟩is complete and absolutely perfect every way, both in regard of the principle from whence, and the manner how, and the rule by which, and end to which, it requires absolute perfection.
And then thirdly, the law exacts all of us under the condition of perfection: the law accepts of nothing but that which ⟨p. 92⟩is compleat and absolutely perfect every way, both in regard of the principle from whence, and the manner how, and the rule by which, and end to which, it requires absolute perfection.
Fourthly, the law accepts of […], it must have it done in our own persons: like a severe creditor that will be paid to the utmost farthing, and by our selves. I say the law, in it self considered, looks for a perfect righteousness of our own persons, or else it condemns us, this is the righteousness of the law, That he that doth the things therein contained, shall live by them. Rom. 10. 5. He that doth: there must be doing, and that by himself personally, or not at at all.
Fourthly, the law accepts of 〈…〉, it must have it done in our own persons: like a severe creditor that will be paid to the utmost farthing, and by our selves. I say the law, in it self considered, lookes for a perfect righteousnesse of our own persons, or else it condemnes us, this is the righteousnesse of the law, That he that doth the things therein contained, shall live by them. Rom. 10. 5. He that doth: there must be doing, and that by himself personally, or not at at all.