The display of glorious grace, or, The covenant of peace opened in fourteen sermons…

I would therefore desire Mr. Sam. Clark, for all his Confidence, to consider of his great mistake in his late Treaty, ^*doth it follow (should it be granted) because Christ's Active Obedience doth not properly belong neither to his Kingly, his Priestly, nor to his Prophetical Office, that therefore his Active Obedience to God's Law, or Active Righteousness is no part of the matter of our Justification before God, for may not some things be done by Christ, as Mediator, or as Surety, or Testator, that doth not properly relate to either of his other three Offices; for evident it is, that the whole of Christ's Work in this Covenant of Peace, doth not strictly belong to these threefold Offices; therefore the Scripture gives an account of other Offices besides these, which he exerciseth.

I would therefore desire Mr. Sam. Clark, for all his Confidence, to consider of his great mistake in his late Treaty, ^*doth it follow (should it be granted) because Christ's Active Obedience doth not properly belong neither to his Kingly, his Priestty, nor to his Prophetical Office, that therefore his Active Obedience to God's Law, or Active Righteousness is no part of the matter of our Justification before God, for may not some things be done by Christ, as Mediator, or as Surety, or Testator, that doth not properly relate to either of his other three Offices; for evident it is, that the whole of Christ's Work in this Covenant of Peace, doth not strictly belong to these threefold Offices; therefore the Scripture gives an account of other Offices besides these, which he exerciseth.

1. *Mr. Clark's Book of Scripture Justific. p. 106, 107

But I will proceed a little further to open the Offices of Christ in the Covenant of Peace: And,