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

Thirdly, We may see in this Glass the wisdom of God, •is wonderful wisdom in contriving and fitting such a beautiful ⟨p. 572⟩roof for this great House, the Wo•ld▪ We admire the skill and wisdom of Architects in some pieces of their wo•k. O the wisdom of God in this!

Thirdly, We may see in this Glass the wisdome of God, •is wonderfull wisdome in contriving and fitting such a beau•ifu•l ⟨p. 572⟩roof for this great House, the Wo•ld▪ We admire the skill and wisdome of Architects in some peices of their wo•k. O the wisdome of God in this!

Fourthly, We may see in the Heavens the unchangeableness of God. If he hath made the Heavens of such a lasting nature, that they have continued many thousand years without alteration; surely then he himself hath continued and will continue for ever without change, as he is at this day. The unchangeableness of God infinitely exceeds that of the Heavens. We find the Spirit of God by holy David infinitely preferring the God of Heaven, before the Heavens •f God, in his unchangeableness (Psal. 102.26, 27.) Of old hast thou laid the foundation of the Earth, and the Heavens are the •o•k of thy hands; they shall perish, but thou shalt endue; yea, all of them shall wax old lke a garment, and as a vesture shalt thou chage hem, and they shall be changed: but thou art the same. The Heaven have but a shadow of unchangeableness, compared with God, Wth whom is no variableness nor shadow of changing.