A77593:964
The Unsearchable Riches of Christ
Ton anexichniaston plouton [sic] tou Christou. The unsearchable riches of Christ. Or, Meat for strong men. Milk [for] babes. Held for th in twenty-two sermons from Ephesians 3.8. By Thomas Brooks, preacher of the Word at Margarets New-Fishstreet.Ton anexichniaston plouton [sic] tou Christou. The unsearchable riches of Christ. Or, Meat for strong men. Milke [for] babes. Held for th in twenty-two sermons from Ephesians 3.8. By Thomas Brookes, preacher of the Word at Margarets New-Fishstreet.
London: printed by Mary Simmons for John Hancock, 1655
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.
Secondly, the riches of Christ are Inexhaustible riches, as 1I have hinted before; Christ can never be drawn dry.
Secondly, the riches of Christ are Inexhaustible riches, as 1I have hinted before; Christ can never be drawne dry.
- 1Earthly riches are true Gardens of Adonis where we can g••her nothing but trivial flowers surrounded with many briars, &.Earthly riches are true Gardens of Adonis where we can g••her nothing but triviall flowers surrounded with many bryars, &.
The Spanish Ambassador coming to see the Treasury of St. Mark (in Venice) which is cried up throughout the world, fell a groping whether it had any bottom, and being asked why, answered, In this among other things, my great Masters Treasure differs from yours, in that his hath no bottom, as I find yours to have, alluding to the Mines in Mexico, and Potosi, &c. Certainly Christs Treasures have no bottom, all 1his bags are bottomless; but Scripture, History, and Experience, do abundantly testify, that mens bags, purses, Coffers, and Mints, may be exhausted, or drawn dry, but Christs can never; millions of thousands live upon Christ, and he feels it not, his Purse is always full, though he be always giving, &c.
The Spanish Ambassador coming to see the Treasury of St. Mark (in Venice) which is cryed up throughout the world, fell a groping whether it had any bottome, and being asked why, answered, In this among other things, my great Masters Treasure differs from yours, in that his hath no bottome, as I find yours to have, alluding to the Mines in Mexico, and Petosi, &c. Certainly Christs Treasures have no bottome, all