A41537:78
Two discourses I. of the punishment of sin in hell, demonstrating the wrath of…
Two discourses I. of the punishment of sin in hell, demonstrating the wrath of God to be the immediate cause thereof : II. proving a state of glory for just men upon their dissolution / by Tho. Goodwin ...
London: printed by J.D. for Jonathan Robinson, 1693
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.
And it is not nothing, that, according to the same Analogy of Speech, unto this Particular, in multitudes of Scriptures in the New Testament. This Destruction is [Greek or Hebrew], by way of Singularity, Eminency, and simply styled Wrath; and the Wrath of God. And so it bears away that Denomination from all other Punishments by Creatures (except that by Magistrates in God's stead, and who bear the Image of God, Rom. 13. 5.) so bearing the Name of its immediate Cause.
And it is not nothing, that, according to the same Analogy of Speech, unto this Particular, in multitudes of Scriptures in the New Testament. This Destruction is 〈non-Latin alphabet〉, by way of Singularity, Eminency, and simply stiled Wrath; and the Wrath of God. And so it bears away that Denomination from all other Punishments by Creatures (except that by Magistrates in God's stead, and who bear the Image of God, Rom. 13. 5.) so bearing the Name of its immediate Cause.
The Baptist he began that stile in the New Testament. [The Wrath to come,] Mat. 3. by way of distinction from all that is executed in this Life. And the whole New Testament afterwards much useth that Phrase. As when the day of Judgment is styled the day of Wrath, Rom. 2. And elsewhere. It is equivalent to say a Child of Hell, Mat. 23. 15. And a Child of Wrath, Eph. 2. 3. To say, fitted to Destruction, as Rom. 9. and ordained to Wrath,