A65985:80
The day of doom
The day of doom; or A description of the great and last judgment With a short discourse about eternity
London: printed by J.G. for P.C., 1666
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.
XLI. For them it was that I did pass through sorrows many a one: That I drank up that bitter Cup, which made me sigh and groan. The Cross his pain I did sustain; yea more, my Fathers ire I under-went, my blood I spent to save them from Hell fire.
XLI. For them it was that I did pass through sorrows many a one: That I drank up that bitter Cup, which made me sigh and groan. The Cross his pain I did sustain; yea more, my Fathers ire I under-went, my bloud I spent to save them from Hell fire.
XLII. Thus I esteemed, thus I redeemed all these from every Nation, that they might be (as now you see) a chosen Generation. What if ere-while they were as vile and bad as any be, •nd yet from all their guilt and thrall at once I set them free?
XLII. Thus I esteem'd, thus I redeem'd all these from every Nation, that they might be (as now you see) a chosen Generation. What if ere-while they were as vile and bad as any be, •nd yet from all their guilt and thrall at once I set them free?
XLIII. My grace to one is wrong to none: none can Election claim. Amongst all those their souls that lose, none can Rejection blame. He that may choose, or else refuse, all men to save or spill, May this man choose, and that refuse, redeeming whom he will.
XLIII. My grace to one is wrong to none: none can Election claim. Amongst all those their souls that lose, none can Rejection blame. He that may chuse, or else refuse, all men to save or spill, May this man chuse, and that refuse, redeeming whom he will.