A69056:252
Sermons upon the Book of Job
Sermons of Master John Calvin, upon the book of Job. Translated out of French by Arthur GoldingSermons of Master Iohn Caluin, vpon the booke of Iob. Translated out of French by Arthur Golding
London: printed by Henry Bynneman for Lucas Harison and George Byshop, 1574
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.
Feast and Feasting. Feasting is good of it self. 8 a 34. 9. b. 59. Feasting, and the end and use of Feasts. 8. b. 35. Feasts have always some disorder. 8. b 40. Feasting full of vain talk. 9. a 1. The Feasting of the worldlings and wicked sort. 9. a 19.
Feast and Feasting. Feasting is good of it selfe. 8 a 34. 9. b. 59. Feasting, and the ende and vse of Feastes. 8. b. 35. Feastes haue alwayes some disorder. 8. b 40. Feasting full of vaine talke. 9. a 1. The Feasting of the worldlings and wicked sort. 9. a 19.
Feeding and food. Seeing that God Fedeth and preserveth our bodies, he will much rather Feed and preserve our souls 777. a 23. Seeing that God feedeth the beasts & fowls of the air, he will much more feed the faithful. 776. a 53. Men must not despise the food of their souls. 550. b 32. There is in man a double feeling and conceiving. 535. a 44. Although men shut their eyes, yet doth god make them to feel him in their consciences. 736. a 30. To feel no grief or remorse of conscience, is the extremest of all miseries. 739. a 2.
Feeding and foode. Seeing that God Fedeth and preserserueth our bodies, he wil much rather Feede and preserue our soules 777. a 23. Seeing that God feedeth the beastes & foules of the aire, he wil much more feede the faithfull. 776. a 53. Men must not despise the foode of their soules. 550. b 32. There is in man a double feeling and conceyuing. 535. a 44. Although men shut their eyes, yet doth god make them to feele him in their consciences. 736. a 30. To feele no grief or remorse of conscience, is the extremest of al miseries. 739. a 2.
Flattery and Flattering. The aptness of man to flatter himself in his sins. 93. a 50. Mens overweening in flattering themselves, and the remedy there of. 790. b. 30. We must not flatter our selves in our evil doings, how fair colour soever we have to allege. 792. a 30. He that flattereth himself, renounceth God. 596. a 59. He that flattereth the wicked, showeth that he hath no trust in God. 479. b 54. The cursedness of flattery. 336. a. 21.