A47437:52
Christ alone the way to Heaven, or, Jacob's ladder improved containing four sermons lately…
Christ alone the way to Heaven, or, Jacob's ladder improved containing four sermons lately preached on Genesis XXVIII, XII : wherein the doctrine of free-grace is displayed through Jesus Christ : also discovering the nature, office, and ministration of the holy angels : to which is added one sermon on Rom. 8, 1 : with some short reflections on Mr. Samuel Clark's new book entitled Scripture justification / by Benjamin Keach.Christ alone the way to Heaven, or, Jacob's ladder improved containing four sermons lately preach'd on Genesis XXVIII, XII : wherein the doctrine of free-grace is display'd through Jesus Christ : also discovering the nature, office, and ministration of the holy angels : to which is added one sermon on Rom. 8, 1 : with some short reflections on Mr. Samuel Clark's new book intituled Scripture justification / by Benjamin Keach.
London: printed by Benja. Harris, 1698
Title page typeset from the transcription.
CHRIST ALONE THE Way to Heaven: OR, JACOB'S LADDER IMPROVED, &c. › Sermon 1
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.
Secondly, God sends Dreams to instruct and inform: There are teaching Dreams, as that of Joseph was, not only to show him what to do about Mary his espoused Wife, but to instruct him about the great Mystery of God manifested in the Flesh, to save lost Man.
Secondly, God sends Dreams to instruct and inform: There are teaching Dreams, as that of Joseph was, not only to shew him what to do about Mary his espoused Wife, but to instruct him about the great Mystery of God manifested in the Flesh, to save lost Man.
Thirdly, Dreams are sent for Support, and Consolation in time of Trouble. [Thus he cites Jacob's Dream in our •ext;] God (saith he) comforted Jacob by that Dream when he was in a desolate Condition, and assured him of his Presence; but no doubt in it was contained as much Instruction as of Consolation.
Thirdly, Dreams are sent for Support, and Consolation in time of Trouble. [Thus he cites Jacob's Dream in our •ext;] God (saith he) comforted Jacob by that Dream when he was in a desolate Condition, and a•sured him of his Presence; but no doubt in it was contained as much Instruction as of Consolation.
Fourthly, Some Dreams are sent of God upon a sad Message, to Afflict and Terrify; Job be moaned his Sufferings and Sorrows by such Dreams: When I say my Bed shall comfort me, 1my Couch ⟨p. 7⟩shall ease my Complaint; then thou scarest me with Dreams, and terrifiest me through Visions.