A73707:417
A plain explanation of the whole Revelation of Saint John Very necessary and comfortable…A plaine explanation of the vvhole Revelation of Saint John Very necessary and comfortable…
A plain explanation of the whole Revelation of Saint John Very necessary and comfortable in these days of trouble and affliction in the church. Penned by a faithful preacher, now with God, for more private use, and now published for the further benefit of the people of God.A plaine explanation of the vvhole Revelation of Saint John Very necessary and comfortable in these dayes of trouble and affliction in the church. Penned by a faithfull preacher, now with God, for more priuate vse, and now published for the further benefit of the people of God.
London: printed by T.S. for Nathaniel Newbery, 1622
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.
After, he saith, that the Devil is taken, for having spoken before of the Whore, of the Beast, and of the false Prophet; he now showeth what shall be done to the Devil, who was last to be destroyed; and it is said, that he was cast into a lake of fire and brimstone, there to be tormented with the Beast, and the false Prophet for evermore.
After, he saith, that the Diuell is taken, for hauing spoken before of the Whore, of the Beast, and of the false Prophet; he now sheweth what shall be done to the Diuell, who was last to be destroyed; and it is said, that he was cast into a lake of fire and brimstone, there to be tormented with the Beast, and the false Prophet for euermore.
The second part of the Chapter, is of the description of the last judgement: where first it is said, there ⟨p. 126⟩was a white Throne; which of what matter it shall be, no man knoweth, yet seeing Christ is man as well as God, he shall have no doubt, a royal and real place, wherein he shall sit most evidently.
The second part of the Chapter, is of the description of the last iudgement: where first it is said, there ⟨p. 126⟩was a white Throne; which of what matter it shall be, no man knoweth, yet seeing Christ is man as well as God, he shall haue no doubt, a royall and reall place, wherein he shall sit most euidently.
His glory is further expressed, in that the heavens and the earth shall fly away from before his face, and shall pass away, and shall burn with fire.1