A44342:116

The application of redemption

Name: The application of redemption
Author: Thomas Hooker

The application of redemption by the effectual work of the word, and spirit of Christ, for the bringing home of lost sinners to God ... by that faithful and known servant of Christ, Mr. Thomas Hooker ...

Thomas Hooker 1586–1647London: printed by Peter Cole, 1656

[44], 451 [i.e. 431] p., [24], 702, [36] p. · 377k words · Wing H2639 · ESTC R18255

Title page: Internet Archive scan of the Early English Books microfilm (opens the Internet Archive in a new tab)

The Application of Redemption, by the effectual work of the Word an… › Book 1: […] Introduction to the Work.The Application of Redemption, by the effectual work of the Word an… › Book 1: 〈…〉 Introduction to the Work.

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.

[ Earlier:113–128 of 2,361

:113p. 2

The truths themselves which properly […] this place of Divinity, and lay forth the […] Gods grace, and the work of his Spirit in the Soul, wonderful, for secrecy, sweetness, and power […] as they ever have and do at this day exercise the […] able judgments that are or ever were; so were […] be handled by a head and heart fully fitted to […] good a matter, and expressed by a tongue as the […] a ready Writer, (as the Psalmist speaks) I […] would appear that, as the difficulty is great, so the fit would be equal, and the comfort unmatchable […] would issue from the open discovery of those […] ries.

The truths themselves which properly 〈…〉 this place of Divinity, and lay forth the 〈…〉 Gods grace, and the work of his Spirit in the Soul, wonderful, for secrecie, sweetness, and power 〈…〉 as they ever have and do at this day exercise the 〈…〉 able judgments that are or ever were; so were 〈…〉 be handled by a head and heart fully fitted to 〈…〉 good a matter, and expressed by a tongue as the 〈…〉 a ready Writer, (as the Psalmist speaks) I 〈…〉 would appear that, as the difficulty is great, so the fit would be equal, and the comfort unmatchable 〈…〉 would issue from the open discovery of those 〈…〉 ries.

:114p. 3

For my self (being privy to my own weakness) it […] suffice in a familiar manner to accommodate my […] (though it may be somewhat rudely) to the […] of the meanest: and in the manner of my […], in order to that end, attend the Method […]:

For my self (being privy to my own weakness) it 〈…〉 suffice in a familiar manner to accommodate my (though it may be somwhat rudely) to the of the meanest: and in the manner of my , in order to that end, attend the Method :

[ Earlier passages Later passages ]

The book

Title as printed

Author

Thomas Hooker 1586–1647

Place

London

Printer

Peter Cole

Year

1656

Size

[44], 451 [i.e. 431] p., [24], 702, [36] p.

Words

376,512

Catalogue

Wing H2639 · ESTC R18255

Text

EEBO-TCP A44342

Passages

2,361

Sections

Title page

The application of redemption

Application is that special part of our […] very from our lost Condition, […] that Spiritual Good which. Christ […] Purchased for Us, is made Ours; for His, is made Theirs.

Application is that special part of our 〈…〉 very from our lost Condition, 〈…〉 that Spiritual Good which. Christ 〈…〉 Purchased for Us, is made Ours; for His, is made Theirs.

Reformers309

Puritans1,782

Westminster Assembly24

Evangelicals36

Application is that special part of our […] very from our lost Condition, […] that Spiritual Good which. Christ […] Purchased for Us, is made Ours; for His, is made Theirs.

Application is that special part of our 〈…〉 very from our lost Condition, 〈…〉 that Spiritual Good which. Christ 〈…〉 Purchased for Us, is made Ours; for His, is made Theirs.