A65300:180
The holy Eucharist, or, The mystery of the Lords Supper briefly explained
The holy Eucharist, or, The mystery of the Lords Supper briefly explained by Thomas Watson ...
London: printed by A. Maxwell 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.
5. A great Faith can swim against Tide; it can go c•oss to sense 1and reason. Corrupt reason saith as Peter, Master, Pity thy self. Faith saith, It is better to suffer, than sin. ⟨p. 94⟩Reason consults safety; Faith will hazard safety, to preserve Sanctity. A Believer can sail to Heaven, though the Tide of Reason, and the Wind of Temptation be against him*.
5. A great Faith can swim against Tyde; it can go c•oss to sense 1and reason. Corrupt reason saith as Peter, Master, Pity thy self. Faith saith, It is better to suffer, than sin. ⟨p. 94⟩Reason consults safety; Faith will hazard safety, to preserve Sanctity. A Believer can sail to Heaven, though the Tyde of Reason, and the Wind of Temptation be against him*.
- 15. Sign.
- *[Greek or Hebrew]. Chrysostom.〈non-Latin alphabet〉. Chrysostom.
Abraham in the case of sacrificing his Son, did not call Reason to the Counsel-board: When God said, Offer up thy son Isaac, it was enough to pose not only fleshly wisdom, but even Faith too; for here, the commands of God did seem to interfere. In one command, the Lord said, Thou shalt not murder; and behold here a quite contrary command, Offer up thy son. So that Abraham in obeying one command, seemed to disobey another.