Resp. In the Sufferings of his Body, he suffered truly, not only a [Greek or Hebrew], an Appearance; the Apostle calls it Mors Crucis, The Death of the Cross, Phil. 2.8. Tully when he speaks of this kind of Death, Quid dicam in crucem toiler? though he were a great Orator, he wanted words to express it. The thoughts of this made Christ sweat drops of Blood in the Garden, Luke 22.44. It was an ignominious, painful, cursed Death; Christ suffered in all his Senses, 1. In his Eyes, they beheld two sad Objects, he saw his Enemies insulting, and his Mother weeping. 2. In his Ears, his Ears were filled with the Revilings of the People, Matth. 27.42. He saved others, himself he cannot save. 3. In his Smell, when their Drivel fell upon his Face. 4. In his Taste, when they gave him Gall and Vinegar to drink, Bitterness and Sharpness. 5. In his Feeling, his Head suffered with Thorns, his Hands and Feet with the Nails, —Totum pro vulnere Corpus; Now was this white Lily dyed of a Purple colour. 2. In the Sufferings of his Soul, he was pressed in the Wine-press of his Father's Wrath. This caused that Vociferation and Outcry on the Cross, My God, my God; Cur deseruisti? Christ suffered a double Eclipse upon the Cross, an Eclipse of the Sun, and an Eclipse of the Light of God's Countenance. How bitter was this Agony? The Evangelist useth three words to express it, [Greek or Hebrew], He began to be amazed, Mark 14.33. [Greek or Hebrew], He began to faint. [Greek or Hebrew], To be exceeding sorrowful, Matth. 26.37. Christ felt the Pains of Hell in his Soul, though not locally, yet equivalently.
Resp. In the Sufferings of his Body, he suffered truly, not only a 〈non-Latin alphabet〉, an Appearance; the Apostle calls it Mors Crucis, The Death of the Cross, Phil. 2.8. Tully when he speaks of this kind of Death, Quid dicam in crucem toilere? though he were a great Orator, he wanted words to express it. The thoughts of this made Christ sweat drops of Bloud in the Garden, Luke 22.44. It was an ignominious, painful, cursed Death; Christ suffered in all his Senses, 1. In his Eyes, they beheld two sad Objects, he saw his Enemies insulting, and his Mother weeping. 2. In his Ears, his Ears were filled with the Revilings of the People, Matth. 27.42. He saved others, himself he cannot save. 3. In his Smell, when their Drivel fell upon his Face. 4. In his Tast, when they gave him Gall and Vinegar to drink, Bitterness and Sharpness. 5. In his Feeling, his Head suffered with Thorns, his Hands and Feet with the Nails, —Totum pro vulnere Corpus; Now was this white Lily dyed of a Purple colour. 2. In the Sufferings of his Soul, he was pressed in the Wine-press of his Father's Wrath. This caused that Vociferation and Outcry on the Cross, My God, my God; Cur deseruisti? Christ suffered a double Eclipse upon the Cross, an Eclipse of the Sun, and an Eclipse of the Light of God's Countenance. How bitter was this Agony? The Evangelist useth three words to express it, 〈non-Latin alphabet〉, He began to be amazed, Mark 14.33. 〈non-Latin alphabet〉, He began to faint. 〈non-Latin alphabet〉, To be exceeding sorrowful, Matth. 26.37. Christ felt the Pains of Hell in his Soul, though not locally, yet equivalently.
