A65292:197
A Divine Cordial
A divine cordial, or, The transcendent privilege of those that love God and are savingly called published by Thomas Watson ...A divine cordial, or, The transcendent priviledge of those that love God and are savingly called published by Thomas Watson ...
London: printed for Tho. Parkhurst, 1663
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.
2. The Ground of love to God, and that is, knowledge. Ignoti nulla cupido — We cannot love that which we do not know. That our love may be drawn forth to God, we must know these three things in him.
2. The Ground of love to God, and that is, knowledge. Ignoti nulla cupido — We cannot love that which we do not know. That our love may be drawn sorth to God, we must know these three things in him.
1. A fullness, Col. 1.19. He hath a fullness of grace to cleanse us, and of glory to crown us, a fullness not only of sufficiency, but ⟨p. 85⟩redundancy; he is a Sea of goodness without bottom and banks.
1. A fulness, Col. 1.19. He hath a fulness of grace to cleanse us, and of glory to crown us, a fulnesse not only of sufficiency, but ⟨p. 85⟩redundancy; he is a Sea of goodnesse without bottom and banks.
2. A freeness.— Fluit acrius amne perenni —God hath an innate propenseness to dispense mercy and grace, he drops as the Honey-comb, Rev. 22.17. Whosoever will let him take of the water of life freely: God doth not require we should bring money with us, only appetite.