The fourth (and last) volume of discourses, or sermons, on several scriptures

Arg. 3. God's Omnipresence may be §3argued from the Eternity of God. God was infinitely existent before the Creation of the World, since he is Eternal, and the World but Temporal; the World hath stood only but some few Thousands of Years, and before the Creation of the World there was nothing but God; and God existed eternally in himself; therefore, though beyond this World there be nothing, yet God will be there actually existing in that same imaginary space beyond this World, as he did exist in an imaginary space before this World was created.

Thus I have done with the Propositions, and the Confirmation of them by the rational Arguments, those things that relate to the Philosophical Part of the Text, for informing of the Judgment in the Notion of that stupendous Attribute of God's Omnipresence.

Thus I have done with the Propositions, and the Confirmation of them by the rational Arguments, those things that relate to the Philosophical Part of the Text, for informing of the Judgment in the Notion of that stupendious Attribute of God's Omnipresence.

I shall now come to answer some Objections: The first is taken from those Scriptures where it seems to be implied, that God moves from place to place, as in Gen. 18.21. where the ⟨p. 448⟩Lord saith, concerning Sodom and Gomorrah, I will go down now and see whether they have done altogether, according to the cry of it, which is come unto me. And in