A77363:106
England saved with a notwithstandingEngland saved vvith a notwithstanding
England saved with a notwithstanding: represented in a sermon to the Honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament, Novemb. 5. 1647. The day of Thanks-giving for deliverance from the Powder-Plot. / By William Bridge, sometimes fellow of Emanuel College in Cambridge, now preacher of Gods word at Yarmouth. Published by order of that House.England saved vvith a notwithstanding: represented in a sermon to the Honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament, Novemb. 5. 1647. The day of Thanks-giving for deliverance from the Powder-Plot. / By William Bridge, sometimes fellow of Emanuel Colledge in Cambridge, now preacher of Gods word at Yarmouth. Published by order of that House.
London: printed for R. Dawlman, 1647
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.
It is no great matter, for a man to pray morning, and evening, thinking no more of God all the day after: but to be heavenly in all our earthly employments throughout the day; and in all ⟨p. 25⟩our dealings with man, still to deal with God, living to God, and in God, this is somewhat.
It is no great matter, for a man to pray morning, and evening, thinking no more of God all the day after: but to be heavenly in all our earthly imployments throughout the day; and in all ⟨p. 25⟩our dealings with man, still to deal with God, living to God, and in God, this is somewhat.
It is no great matter, to do well, and hear well: but to do well, and hear ill, for a man to do great things for God,1 and think himself nothing, to believe in the dark, to see through natural impossibilities, and to trust in God for life in a business, when the sentence of death is upon second causes; this is a great matter.
It is no great matter, to doe well, and hear well: but to doe well, and heare ill, for a man to doe great things for God,1 and think himself nothing, to believe in the dark, to see through naturall impossibilities, and to trust in God for life in a businesse, when the sentence of death is upon second causes; this is a great matter.
- 1Magnum est, magna facere, & teipsum putare nihil. Euseb. Neiremb.