The application of redemption

Object. If it be replied, Doth any man know that heart? Who knows what is in man but the spirit of man? 1 Cor. 2. 11.

Object. If it be replyed, Doth any man know that heart? Who knows what is in man but the spirit of man? 1 Cor. 2. 11.

Answ. Can the spirit of a man pry into every corner of his Conscience, and know his own condition? After he hath told what he knows, I may know it as well as himself, and sometimes better: Thus the Practice of a man discovers his Spirit; A rotten Conversation (when the constant tenure and frame of a mans course is corrupt and […]) it […] to all the world, who have wisdom to […], there is a refuse, and an […] disposition within, The fool (says the wise man, Eccles. 10. 3.) […] to every one as he […] by the way, that he is a fool. ⟨p. 273⟩After the […] hath felt the Pulse, and heard […] complaint of the Patient, what's the pain, and […] the part affected, how the fits and returns of […] distemper takes him, he knows the disease far […] than the man that feels it; it may be it's […] stone in the Reins, the inflammation of the Liver, Consumption of the Lungs, the parts are within, and […] cause of the Disease also, but it discovers it self, […] that undoubtedly many times by Symptoms: […] thus it is with the sickness of the Body, it is so […] the distempers of the soul; the Practice of a […] is as the Pulse, if that be commonly uneven, […] and irreligious, it argues, it's not the fit of a […], but even the very frame and constitution […] a corrupt and irreligious heart: When a mans […] carriage and communication leaves a noisome […], and scent, and […] of profaneness behind […], it evidently proclaims to any who have but […] Wisdom and Grace, that these dead works […] from a rotten carcass of a Body of death […]: it's, our Saviours direction and conclusion he […] as never failing,