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

That is, to the Almighty. God is the Antecedent to this Relative he, what shall we say to God in thy defence? we would do our best, our utmost, if we knew how. There are two so•ts of persons who call for teaching.

That is, to the Almighty. God is the An•ecedent to this Relative he, what shall we say to God in thy defence? we would do our best, our utmost, if we knew how. There are two so•ts of persons who call for teaching.

First, Usually they desire others to teach them, who are convinced or sensible of their own ignorance, and would be delivered from o• brought out of it. Thus David prayed that God would teach him, that he would teach him his Statutes (Psal. 119.33, 66.) The sick man in the 34th Chapter of this Book is represented humbly craving this favour (vers. 32.) That which I see not teach thou me. Here's the true genius and desire of a lea•ner, he would be taught, he is convinced that he wants knowledge very much or is very ignorant, and therefore he would be taught. But,

First, Usually they desire others to teach them, who are convinced or sensible of their own ignorance, and would be delive•ed from o• brought out of it. Thus David prayed that God would teach him, that he would teach him his Statutes (Psal. 119.33, 66.) The sick man in the 34th Chapter of this Book is represented humbly craving this favour (vers. 32.) That which I see not teach thou me. Here's the true genius and desire of a lea•ner, he would be taugh, he is convinced that he wants knowledge very much or is very ignorant, and therefore he would be taught. But,