A69056:354
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.
Mercy. Mercy cometh only of God his goodness. 513. a 4. 24. God vvill be Merciful unto them that serve him with a pure heart. 450. a 41. Gods showing of Mercy, is no derogation to his Justice. 669. b 20. What is to be done too have God Merciful. 85. b 55. God must be glorified continually for his Mercy. 643. a 46. After what manner God must be glorified at our hands for his Mercy 655. a 35. The order which it behoveth us too use in receiving Gods Mercy, and in magnifying him for the same. 653. b. 25. 654. a b. What is to be done when we have received Mercy at Gods hand. 657 a 3. Mercy is one of the principal parts of our life, if it be ruled by God his order. 544. a 9. Though God kill us, we must still hope for his Mercy. 568. b 26.
Mercy. Mercy commeth onely of God his goodnesse. 513. a 4. 24. God vvill bee Mercifull vntoo them that serue him with a pure heart. 450. a 41. Gods shewing of Mercy, is no derogation to his Iustice. 669. b 20. VVhat is to bee done too haue God Mercifull. 85. b 55. God must bee glorified continually for his Mercie. 643. a 46. After vvhat maner God must be glorified at our handes for his Mercy 655. a 35. The order which it behoueth vs too vse in receiuing Gods Mercie, and in magnifying him for the same. 653. b. 25. 654. a b. VVhat is to be done when we haue receiued Mercy at Gods hand. 657 a 3. Mercie is one of the principall partes of our life, if it bee ruled by God his order. 544. a 9. Though God kill vs, wee must still hope for his Mercie. 568. b 26.
Misery. Man is subject to infinite Miseries. 508. b 48. Al mans Miseries proceed of the corruption or his own nature. 272. a 23. The state of the godly, is more miserable than the state of the ungodly. 812. a 40. Wherefore Gods children are commonly most Miserable in this world. 341. a 20. The unbelievers are in continual thoughtfulness, when they are in miseries. 101. b 8. The extremest of all Miseries, is too think God to be against us. 564. a 53.
Miserie. Man is subiecte to infinite Miseries. 508. b 48. Al mans Miseries proceed of the corruption or his ovvne nature. 272. a 23. The state of the godly, is more miserable than the state of the vngodly. 812. a 40. VVherefore Gods children are commonly moste Miserable in this vvorld. 341. a 20. The vnbeleeuers are in continuall thoughtfulnesse, when they are in miseries. 101. b 8. The extremest of all Miseries, is too thinke God to be against vs. 564. a 53.