The banqueting-house, or, A feast of fat things a divine poem, opening many sacred…The banquetting-house, or, A feast of fat things a divine poem, opening many sacred…

They daily Offerings did bring, But none could wrath appease; •ut from thy one sweet Offering God's justice thou dost please

To such degree that he does cry, He's pacified for ever; And all that do unto thee fly, They pardoned are be sure.

To such degree that he does cry, He's pacify'd for ever; And all that do unto thee fly, They pardon'd are besure.

The Second Part. It is thy Lips that Knowledge teach; The Law too we must have From thy own Mouth, whose words can reach Our precious Souls to save. ⟨image 50⟩⟨p. 68⟩2 Thou of Uncleanness art to judge, The Plague of Leprosy, When in the Head it does appear, Thou knowest perfectly. 3 When sin in the affection's found. And cursed enmity Is in the mind, thou dost pronounce Their plaguei'th' Head to lie. 4 'Tis thou, Lord Christ, whose work it Thy people all to bless; Which thou dost do by turning them From sin and wickedness. 5 Thou blesses them with grace and peace These blessings are indeed; Those who are blessed, Lord by thee, From Death and Hell are freed. 6 Thou, as the High Priest did of old, Entered the Holy place; So thou didst enter Heaven it self, Filled full of precious grace. 7 And 'twas by blood thou didst go in, That Blood of thine most dear; And hast atonement made for sin, And therefore dost appear 8 Before the Throne of God most high, Having redemption gained, Which last will to eternity, Such blessing hast obtained.