A64998:112
The wells of salvation opened, or, Words whereby we may be saved
The wells of salvation opened, or, Words whereby we may be saved by Thomas Vincent.
London: printed for Thomas Parkhurst, 1668
Title page typeset from the transcription.
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.
There are three Arguments which will evidently prove, That all such as truly believe in Christ do receive remission of sins, and consequently are in a state of Salvation: The First may be drawn from Christs Satisfaction: The Second from Christs Intercession: The Third from the Promises of the New Testament.
There are three Arguments which will evidently prove, That all such as truely believe in Christ do receive remission of sins, and consequently are in a state of Salvation: The First may be drawn from Christs Satisfaction: The Second from Christs Intercession: The Third from the Promises of the New Testament.
I. First from Christs Satisfaction. If Christ hath fully satisfied Gods Justice for the sins of men, and this satisfaction be accepted by the Father in the behalf of sinners; and this satisfaction be imputed unto all them that truly believe in Christ, as if they bad made it themselves: Then all those that truly believe in Christ, do receive remission ⟨p. 60⟩of sins; inasmuch as guilt being an obligation to punishment, and where satisfaction is made, this obligation is removed.
I. First from Christs Satisfaction. If Christ hath fully satisfied Gods Justice for the sins of men, and this satisfaction be accepted by the Father in the behalf of sinners; and this satisfaction be imputed unto all them that truely believe in Christ, as if they bad made it themselves: Then all those that truely believe in Christ, do receive remission ⟨p. 60⟩of sins; inasmuch as guilt being an obligation to punishment, and where satisfaction is made, this obligation is removed.