A50133:52
Humiliations followed with deliverances a brief discourse on the matter and method of that…Humiliations follow'd with deliverances a brief discourse on the matter and method of that…
Humiliations followed with deliverances a brief discourse on the matter and method of that humiliation which would be an hopeful symptom of our deliverance from calamity accompanied and accommodated with a narrative of a notable deliverance lately received by some English captives from the hands of cruel Indians and some improvement of that narrative : whereunto is added A narrative of Hannah Swarton, containing a great many wonderful passages, relating to her captivity and deliverance.Humiliations follow'd with deliverances a brief discourse on the matter and method of that humiliation which would be an hopeful symptom of our deliverance from calamity accompanied and accommodated with a narrative of a notable deliverance lately received by some English captives from the hands of cruel Indians and some improvement of that narrative : whereunto is added A narrative of Hannah Swarton, containing a great many wonderful passages, relating to her captivity and deliverance.
printed by B. Green for Samuel Phillips, 1697
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.
Have we not the Tidings of Salvation by our Lord Jesus Christ, Preached unto us, to sweeten the Bread of Adversity, and the Water of Affliction, which the Lord hath given us? Let us Humbly Confess, 'Tis of the Lords Mercies, that this Country ha's the Bread of Life, and the Waters of Life, yet continued unto it, and that it is not become a Region of the Valley of the Shadow of Death.
Have we not the Tidings of Salvation by our Lord Jesus Christ, Preac'd unto us, to sweeten the Bread of Adversity, and the Water of Affl•ction, which the Lord hath given us? Let us Humbly Confess, 'Tis of the Lords Mercies, that this Countrey ha's the Bread of Life, and the Waters of Life, yet continued unto it, and that it is not become a Region of the Valley of the Shadow of Death.
Are our Poor, though greatly Increased and Afflicted, yet more Comfortably provided for, than in many other parts of the World? Let us Humbly Confess, 'Tis of the Lords Mercies, that we are not all Scattered, and famished, and perished in our Poverty.
Are our Poor, though greatly Increased and Afflicted, yet more Comfortably provided for, than in many other parts of the World? Let us Humbly Confess, 'Tis of the Lords Mercies, that we are not all Seattered, and fami•hed, and peri•hed in our Poverty.
Do we see less of the Distress of Nations, and Perplexity, with the Sea, and the ⟨p. 14⟩waves thereof Roaring, than they do in a great part of Europe 8. Let us Humbly Confess, 'Tis of the Lords Mercies, that all the Things, which the fainting Hearts of men any where do fear, coming on the Earth, are not come upon our selves.