A31961:377
An Exact collection of farewell sermons preached by the late London-ministers viz. Mr. Calamy,…An Exact collection of farewel sermons preached by the late London-ministers viz. Mr. Calamy,…
An Exact collection of farewell sermons preached by the late London-ministers viz. Mr. Calamy, Mr. Watson, Mr. Jacomb, Mr. Case, Mr. Sclater, Mr. Baxter, Mr. Jenkin, Dr. Manton, Mr. Lye, Mr. Collins : to which is added their prayers before and after sermon as also Mr. Calamy's sermon for which he was imprisoned in Newgate : his sermon at Mr. Ashe's funeral and Dr. Horton's and Mr. Nalton's funeral.An Exact collection of farewel sermons preached by the late London-ministers viz. Mr. Calamy, Mr. Watson, Mr. Jacomb, Mr. Case, Mr. Sclater, Mr. Baxter, Mr. Jenkin, Dr. Manton, Mr. Lye, Mr. Collins : to which is added their prayers before and after sermon as also Mr. Calamy's sermon for which he was imprisoned in Newgate : his sermon at Mr. Ashe's funeral and Dr. Horton's and Mr. Nalton's funeral.
London : s.n., 1662
Title page typeset from the transcription.
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.
So in the Text [Do the first works]. Sin is a departure from God; Repentance a coming back again to God. Turn thou to him from whom the Children of Israel have deeply revolted. The soul hath many turnings and windings; but that's the best motion of all, when the Soul (with the Dove) returns to God, from whom it came.
Apostasy is the loss of our first love: Repentance is the Recovery of it, and Reformation is the doing of our first works. I have not time to enlarge, as I desired; I shall only offer a few things, that may help to quicken you to this great duty.
Apostacy is the loss of our first love: Repentance is the Recovery of it, and Reformation is the doing of our first works. I have not time to enlarge, as I desired; I shall only offer a few things, that may help to quicken you to this great duty.
My Brethren, we have no great cause to boast of Englands first love: Never so good as it should be, yet many can remember when England hath been much better then 'tis.
Time was, when Doctrines have been more sound; Discipline more exercised for the suppressing of sin and profaneness; Ordinances kept more pure from sinful mixtures; when London kept Sabbaths better then now; loved their Godly Ministers more then now; honoured them that were set over her, for their works