A65309:228
Religion our true interest, or, Practical notes upon the third chapter of Malachi the…Religion our true interest, or, Practical notes upon the third chapter of Malachy the…
Religion our true interest, or, Practical notes upon the third chapter of Malachi the sixteen, seventeen and eighteen verses : seasonable for the times / by Thomas Watson ...Religion our true interest, or, Practical notes upon the third chapter of Malachy the sixteen, seventeen and eighteen verses : seasonable for the times / by Thomas Watson ...
London: printed by J. Astwood for Tho. Parkhurst, 1682
PRACTICAL NOTES UPON MALACH. III. Ver. 16, 17, &c. › Chapter 6: Containing the Applicatory part.
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.
1It reproves the Avaricious Person, who instead of speaking of Heaven, talks of nothing but the World: the Farmer speaks of his Plough and Yoke of Oxen, the Tradesman of his Wares and Drugs; but not a word of God. John 3.31. He that is of the Earth speaketh of the Earth. Many are like the Fish in the Gospel that had Money in it's Mouth, Mat. 12.27. They talk only of Secular things, as if they Imagined to fetch happiness out of that Earth which God hath Cursed. Seneca being asked of what Country he was, answered he was [Greek or Hebrew], a Citizen of this World: we may know many to be Citizens of this ⟨p. 87⟩World, their speech bewrayeth them.— O curvae in terras animae, et caelestium inanes.
1It reproves the Avaritious Person, who instead of speaking of Heaven, talks of nothing but the World: the Farmer speaks of his Plough and Yoak of Oxen, the Tradesman of his Wares and Drugs; but not a word of God. John 3.31. He that is of the Earth speaketh of the Earth. Many are like the Fish in the Gospel that had Money in it's Mouth, Mat. 12.27. They talk only of Secular things, as if they Imagined to fetch happiness out of that Earth which God hath Cursed. Seneca being asked of what Countrey he was, answered he was 〈non-Latin alphabet〉, a Citizen of this World: we may know many to be Citizens of this ⟨p. 87⟩World, their speech bewrayeth them.— O curvae in terras animae, et caelestium inanes.
- 13 Branch.