A69056:472
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.
Skies. The Skies, and the air and all things in them, are altered & disposed by Gods appointment, and not by their own power. 773. b 14. The Skies are records both of Gods favour & of his wrath. 772. b 49.
Skyes. The Skies, and the aire and al things in them, are altred & disposed by Gods appointment, and not by their owne power. 773. b 14. The Skies are recordes both of Gods fanour & of his wrath. 772. b 49.
Slavery. The greatest Slavery that can come to man is to be subject to his own vices. 412. b 37.
Slauery. The greatest Slauery that can come to man is to be subiect to his own vices. 412. b 37.
Slander. Satan's practise by stirring up malicious folk to Slander us, is that we should conclude that we have lost our time in doing good. 555. a 37. We must take it in good part when men Slander us. 555. b 21. By Job's example we must learn to bear Slanders & reproaches. 555 b 6. When we be scorned by such as have no commendable thing in them, it is much more hard to us. 557. b 24. Against the temptation of Slander 291. a 55.
Sclaunder. Sathans practise by stirring vp malicious folk to Sclaunder vs, is that vve should conclude that we haue lost our time in doing good. 555. a 37. VVe must take it in good part when men Sclaunder vs. 555. b 21. By Iobes example vve must learne to beare Sclaunders & reproches. 555 b 6. VVhen wee bee scorned by such as haue no commendable thinge in them, it is much more hard to vs. 557. b 24. Against the temptation of Sclaunder 291. a 55.