A41670:13426
A learned and very useful commentary on the whole epistle to the Hebrews wherein…
A learned and very useful commentary on the whole epistle to the Hebrews wherein every word and particle in the original is explained ... : being the substance of thirty years Wednesdays lectures at Black-fryers, London / by that holy and learned divine William Gouge ... : before which is prefixed a narrative of his life and death : whereunto is added two alphabetical tables ...A learned and very useful commentary on the whole epistle to the Hebrews wherein every word and particle in the original is explained ... : being the substance of thirty years Wednesdayes lectures at Black-fryers, London / by that holy and learned divine Wiliam Gouge ... : before which is prefixed a narrative of his life and death : whereunto is added two alphabeticall tables ...
London: printed by A.M. for Joshua Kirton, 1655
Chapter 10 › Section 2: §. 2. Of the law, a shadow, but not the very Image it self.
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.
This phrase, dof good things to come, manifesteth the excellent use of that Law, though it were but mean in it self, yet it shadowed out most excellent things.
- d[Greek or Hebrew]〈non-Latin alphabet〉
Of this phrase good things to come. See chap. 9. v. 11. §. 53. Christ, and all that he undertook, did, and endured for mans full Redemption and eternal salvation, are comprised ⟨p. 422⟩under this phrase, good things to come. Christ therefore must of necessity do, and endure what he did; for the Law showed that such things must be done, but it self could not do them.
Of this phrase good things to come. See chap. 9. v. 11. §. 53. Christ, and all that he undertook, did, and indured for mans full Redemption and eternal salvation, are comprized ⟨p. 422⟩under this phrase, good things to come. Christ therefore must of necessity do, and indure what he did; for the Law shewed that such things must be done, but it self could not do them.
That the Law could not do these things, is evident by this negative phrase, not the very Image of the things. The principal verb, c