The application of redemption

When his accursed crew, the lusts with whom he §3[…] been in league, see that he is got out of prison […], they again set upon him to see if by any means […] can bring him to their bent, to embrace the old […] ways of ungodliness. Tush says carnal Reason, the worst is past, the danger is over, why should he slay himself with needless sorrow, and […], smoke away his days in desperate […], and make himself miserable in laying more burden upon himself than God requires, or Reason allows: If the Lord in his Providence hath […] him of his inconveniences, why should he ad […] them without need, and without profit? let him therefore refresh himself with those former […], and shake off those heavy damps, which are indeed the death of the soul, the ruin of his […], and himself also in the issue. In conclusion, the heart begins to recoil back again to the former courses to […] after those former lusts, as ancient Lovers, to ⟨p. 370⟩parley with them, to give entertainment to them, […] so to be overcome by them. So that now he is […] deeply endeared to them as ever, follows them as eagerly, and takes as much contentment in them as […] do in their ancient play fellows, and […] when they have been long parted: 'Till […] lays the last hook upon him, and rends him all in pieces. As it forewarned him of sin that it might not […] committed, and accused him for sin when it […] committed: so now it becomes an Executioner […] the final Doom and Judgment which belongs […] him; because against all means of redress he […] continues in his sin, so that now Conscience […] not present him before the Tribunal of the Lord […] trial or accusation, for that is over; but as one […] is convicted and condemned, he drags him to […], 1 John, 3. 20. If our hearts condemn […] God is greater than our hearts: Prov. 29. 1. […] that being often admonished hardens his heart, […] shall perish without Remedy; thou art the man, […] is thy condition, this will be thy condemnation, […] hast been often admonished, […] such a time, […] such a time, by a […], a Friend, a Minister, […] did thy heart rise with […] and indignation, […] not able to abide the man, nor to undergo the […] nition; therefore thou […] perish, […] there is […] Remedy: with that Conscience delivers him up […] the hands of the tormentors; take him ye […] spirits, depart from hence to thy grave, and […] thence to the place of Execution.