An exposition with practical observations continued upon the thirty-fifth, thirty-sixth, and thirty-seventh chapters of…

First, Consider them in their number, that they are many. The wonderful works of God are innumerable; he doth not only one, not only two or three, but many, very many wonderful works: Many, O Lord my God (saith David, Psal. 40.5.) are the wonderful works with thou hast done.

First, Consider them in their number, that they are many. The wonde•full works of God are innumerable; he doth not only one, not only two or three, but many, very many wonderfull works: Many, O Lord my God (saith David, Psal. 40.5.) are the wonderfull works w ich thou hast done.

Secondly, Consider the wonderful works of God in their kinds o• sorts, wo•ks of Creation, or wo•ks of Providence. The wo•ks of God in Providence are very various; His wo•ks in the Heavens, & his wo•ks on the Earth, his wo•ks of judgment, and his works of mercy, his wo•ks of patience, & his wo•ks of vengeance, his works in delivering us from evil, and his works for the continuance of our good, ••e very various; and 'tis our duty to consider them all. Whatsoever or howsoever God is pleased to wo•k, the thoughts of man should work upon it, and give him the glory of it.

Secondly, Consider the wonderfull works of God in their kinds o• sorts, woks of Creation, or woks of Providence. The woks of God in Providence are very vaious; His woks in the Heavens, & his woks on the Earth, his woks of jdgment, and his works of mercy, his woks of patience, & his woks of vengeance, his works in delivering us from evill, and his works for the continuance of our good, e very various; and 'tis our duty to consider them all. Whatsoever or howoever God is pleased to wok, the thoughts of man should work upon it, and give him the glory of it.