A51846:590

A second volume of sermons preached by the late reverend and learned Thomas Manton…

Name: A second volume of sermons preached by the late reverend and learned Thomas Manton…
Author: Thomas Manton

A second volume of sermons preached by the late reverend and learned Thomas Manton in two parts : the first containing XXVII sermons on the twenty fifth chapter of St. Matthew, XLV on the seventeenth chapter of St. John, and XXIV on the sixth chapter of the Epistle of the Romans : Part II, containing XLV sermons on the eighth chapter of the Epistle to the Romans, and XL on the fifth chapter of the second Epistle to the Corinthians : with alphabetical tables to each chapter, of the principal matters therein contained.

Thomas Manton 1620–1677London: printed by J. Astwood for Jonathan Robinson, 1684

[6], 215, [8]; 392, [12]; 160, [6]; [4], 383, [12]; 192, 189-200, 199-258, [9] p. · 1.2M words · Wing M534 · ESTC R19254

Title page: Internet Archive scan of the Early English Books microfilm (opens the Internet Archive in a new tab)

Sermons Matthew 25 › Sermon 11

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.

[ Earlier:587–602 of 9,215

:587p. 83¶1

1 USE, It serveth to check many sins. All mischief and disorder cometh from looking upon our selves as Proprietaries and Owners, and not considering who hath the great Interest in us: Surely were these Truths well digested and thought of by us, 'twould work a great cure upon Mankind.

1 VSE, It serveth to check many sins. All mischief and disorder cometh from looking upon our selves as Proprietaries and Owners, and not considering who hath the great Interest in us: Surely were these Truths well digested and thought of by us, 'twould work a great cure upon Mankind.

:588p. 83¶1

(1.) That nothing we have is our own.

:589p. 83¶2

(2.) That whatsoever is given us by God, is given us for his service, to be done to him.

:590p. 83¶3

(3.) That to this Lord of ours we must be answerable, who will one day call us to an account. Or will you take one of them, if all be too many to be remembered by you; and that one implieth all the rest: Ye are not your own, but are bought with a price. If a man did think of this, My heart is not my own, 'tis Gods, and he must have it; he would not fill it with the dross of evil thoughts: My time is not my own, my Tongue, my Wit, my Language; 'tis not my own. Would the Prodigal waste his Estate so vainly? reprove him, and he will tell you, I spend but my own. The Covetous man saith, Shall I take my bread, and my water, and my flesh, and give it to men that I know not?

[ Earlier passages Later passages ]

The book

Title as printed

Author

Thomas Manton 1620–1677

Place

London

Printer

J. Astwood

Bookseller

Jonathan Robinson

Year

1684

Size

[6], 215, [8]; 392, [12]; 160, [6]; [4], 383, [12]; 192, 189-200, 199-258, [9] p.

Words

1,217,865

Catalogue

Wing M534 · ESTC R19254

Text

EEBO-TCP A51846

Passages

9,215

Sections

214

Title page

Reformers309

Puritans1,782

Westminster Assembly24

Evangelicals36

Transcription key