A51845:774
A practical exposition of the Lord's-Prayer
A practical exposition of the Lord's-Prayer by ... Thomas Manton.
London: printed by J.D., 1684
AN EXPOSITION OF THE Lord's-Prayer. › Give us this day our daily Bread. › APPLICATION.
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.
5. Again, Give us this day, that we may not burden our selves with over-much Thoughtfulness, that we might not solicitously cark for to morrow: Mat. 6. 34. Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof. Every day affords Business, Trouble, Care, and Burden enough; we need not anticipate and pre-occupy the Cares of the next day; God would not have us over-born with ⟨p. 338⟩Solicitude, but look no further than this day
5. Again, Give us this day, that we may not burden our selves with over-much Thoughtfulness, that we might not solicitously cark for to morrow: Mat. 6. 34. Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof. Every day affords Business, Trouble, Care, and Burden enough; we need not anticipate and pre-occupy the Cares of the next day; God would not have us over-born with ⟨p. 338⟩Sollicitude, but look no further than this day
6. Christ would teach us, that worldly things should be sought in a moderate Proportion; if we have sufficient for a day, for the present Want, we should not grasp at too much. Ships lightly loaden will pass through the Sea; but when we take too great a burden, the Ship will easily sink with every Storm. We have sore Troubles to pass through in the World; now when we are over-burdened with present things, we have more Snares and Temptations.