A37049:28
A practical exposition of the X. Commandments with a resolution of several momentous questions…A practical exposition of the X. Commandements with a resolution of several momentous questions…
A practical exposition of the X. Commandments with a resolution of several momentous questions and cases of conscience.A practical exposition of the X. Commandements with a resolution of several momentous questions and cases of conscience.
London: printed for Dorman Newman, 1675
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.
the real acting of its story will easily and quickly refute this Romantic conception of it). And in fine, no real God: All is but one entire fine Romance fable and figment; The Lord against whom this mouth is opened thus wickedly-wide, and is by an other Rabshakeh ra ••ed on at such a rate of rage; rebuke the Spirit which prompteth to the venting this damnable and Diabolic, nay Hyperdiabolick-Doctrine (for Devils believe that there is one God, and tremble, and that Jesus Christ is the Son of God, whom even in his state of humiliation they acknowledged to be so, and, from the dread of him, deprecated his tormenting them before the time; but this Desperado would on the matter drive us into a disbelief of both, and yet droll us out of all dread of being tormented on that or any other account either before the time or at it,) because of which its Teacher ⟨image 12⟩(of […] better taught (if he would humble himself to receive Instruct •on), by Famous Doctor Owen, by Acu •e Master Marvel, and by the Grave Author of The Fulfilling of the Scriptures, in his Second Part) deeply deserves not only to be cast out of the Protestant Churches, but to be hissed and chased out of the Christian World. And as appears finally, by that Divinely Politic and Profoundly Wise Treatise of Scandal, in General, and of scandalous Divisions, in Particular: which both Preachers and Professors of the Gospel, should read, and read again, in these sad Times; wherein (Alas •!) there is so much Offence given, and so great a readiness to take Offence. Of none of which Treatises, nor of any other so brief a Treatise on the Commands, this piece will, I humbly suppos • be found to fall much if any thing at all, short; wherein the Light of the Glory of the Lord, in the Face of Jesus Christ, that shined in upon the heart of his Servant, hath so brightly and radiantly darted forth it's Beams, that he hath clearly showed us the 7. Abominations of our Hearts; and by digging, hath discovered Great Abominations, and Greater, and yet, Greater than these.
the real acting of its story will easily and quickly refute this Romantick conception of it). And in fine, no real God: All is but one intire fine Romance fable and sigment; The Lord against whom this mouth is opened thus wickedly-wide, and is by an other Rabshakeh ra ed on at such a rate of rage; rebuke the Spirit which prompteth to the venting this damnable and Diabolick, nay Hyperdiabolick-Doctrine (for Devils believe that there is one God, and tremble, and that Jesus Christ is the Son of God, whom even in his state of humiliation they acknowledged to be so, and, from the dread of him, deprecated his tormenting them before the time; but this Desperado would on the matter drive us into a disbelief of both, and yet droll us out of all dread of being tormented on that or any other account either before the time or at it,) because of which its Teacher