A35438:35
An exposition with practical observations continued upon the fourth, fifth, sixth, and seventh chapters…
An exposition with practical observations continued upon the fourth, fifth, sixth, and seventh chapters of the Book of Job being the substance of XXXV lectures delivered at Magnus near the bridge, London / by Joseph Caryl.
London: printed for L. Fawne, 1656
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.
In these acknowledgements of his sinfulness, and denials of insincerity. In these humblings of himself before God, and acquittings of himself before men: in these implorings of mercy from the Lord, and complainings of the unkindness of his brethren, the strength of Jobs answer consists, and the specialties of it may be summed up.
In these acknowledgements of his sinfullnesse, and denials of insincerity. In these humblings of himself before God, and acquittings of himself before men: in these implorings of mercy from the Lord, and complainings of the unkindnesse of his brethren, the strength of Jobs answer consists, and the specialties of it may be summ'd up.
'Tis true that through the extremity of his pain, the anguish of his spirit, and the provocation of his friends, some unwary speeches slipped from him. For which, Elihu reproved him gravely and sharply, of which, himself repented sorrowfully and heartily, all which, the most gracious God passed by and pardoned freely, not imputing sin unto him.
'Tis true that through the extremity of his pain, the anguish of his spirit, and the provocation of his friends, some unwary speeches slipt from him. For which, Elihu reproved him gravely and sharply, of which, himselfe repented sorrowfully and heartily, all which, the most gracious God passed by and pardon'd freely, not imputing sin unto him.
Thus (Christian reader) I have endeavoured (as heretofore of the whole Book, so now) to give a brief account concerning the Argumentative part of it: And to represent how far in this great Controversy, the Answerer and his Objectors agree in judgement, and where they part.
Thus (Christian reader) I have endeavoured (as heretofore of the whole Book, so now) to give a brief account concerning the Argumentative part of it: And to represent how far in this great Controversie, the Answerer and his Objectors agree in judgement, and where they part.