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Christ's certain and sudden appearance to judgment
Christ's certain and sudden appearance to judgment by Thomas Vincent ...
London: printed for George Calvert, 1667
Christ's certain and sudden Appearance to Judgment. › Chapter 2
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.
He showed forth the glory of his power, in the Miracles which he did work, namely in opening the eyes of the blind, and ears of the deaf; in loosening the tongue of the dumb, and the bonds of other infirmities; in cleansing the Lepers, and healing other diseases with a word; in casting out Devils after long profession; in calming the Sea and Winds when boisterous and stormy; in raising up the dead, before, and after burial for some days, and the like.
He shewed forth the glory of his power, in the Miracles which he did work, namely in opening the eyes of the blind, and ears of the deaf; in loosning the tongue of the dumb, and the bonds of other infirmities; in cleansing the Lepers, and healing other diseases with a word; in casting out Devils after long profession; in calming the Sea and Winds when boisterous and stormy; in raising up the dead, before, and after burial for some daies, and the like.
He showed forth the glory of his Knowledge, in looking into the hearts of those which came unto him, being able to perceive their most secret thoughts and imaginations, and needed not that any should restifie of man, for he knew what was in man.
He shewed forth the glory of his Knowledge, in looking into the hearts of those which came unto him, being able to perceive their most secret thoughts and imaginations, and needed not that any should restifie of man, for he knew what was in man.
He showed forth the glory of his Wisdom, in his ⟨p. 4⟩most wise answer, to the ensnaring questions of the Pharisees and others, in the most excellent and heavenly doctrine which he preached, wherein he did not teach his Disciples subtle and empty speculations, which the greatest wits in the world have busied themselves about, but great soulsaving truths; indeed he revealed some great and deep mysteries (above the reach of the highest wit, of the greatest Scholar, without the teachings of his Spirit) which were momentous and needful in order unto practice, but the greatest part of his doctrine was plain and easy.