A73023:332
M. Perkins, his Exhortation to repentance, out of Zephaniah preached in 2. sermons in…
M. Perkins, his Exhortation to repentance, out of Zephaniah preached in 2. sermons in Stourbridge Fair. Together with two treatises of the duties and dignity of the ministry: delivered publicly in the University of Cambridge. With a preface prefixed touching the publishing of all such works of his as are to be expected: with a catalogue of all the particulars [sic] of them, diligently perused and published, by a preacher of the word.M. Perkins, his Exhortation to repentance, out of Zephaniah preached in 2. sermons in Sturbridge Faire. Together with two treatises of the duties and dignitie of the ministrie: deliuered publiquely in the Vniuersitie of Cambridge. With a preface præfixed touching the publishing of all such workes of his as are to be expected: with a catalogue of all the perticulers [sic] of them, diligently perused and published, by a preacher of the word.
London: printed by T. Creede for William Welby, 1605
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.
Again, Angels themselves as they 1willingly perform any service to the Church, or to any part thereof, so most willingly of all are they employed for the good of godly Ministers, and that for two causes.
Againe, Angels themselues as they 1willingly performe any seruice to the Church, or to any part thereof, so most willingly of all are they imployed for the good of godly Ministers, and that for two causes.
- 12 From the Angels themselves.2 From the Angels themselues.
First, because they are their fellow-labourers, both for that that Angels & good 1Ministers are both called Gods ambassadors, & Gods own servants or officers, in a more peculiar manner then any other calling: & for that their service is so like, that their names are common, one to the other. Angels being called Ministers, and Ministers Angels, as though they were almost all one.
First, because they are their fellow-labourers, both for that yt Angels & good 1Ministers are both called Gods embassadors, & Gods own seruants or officers, in a more peculiar manner then any other calling: & for that their seruice is so like, that their names are common, one to the other. Angels being called Ministers, and Ministers Angels, as though they were almost all one.