A77813:220
A few sighs from hell, or, The groans of a damned soul. Or, An…
A few sighs from hell, or, The groans of a damned soul. Or, An exposition of those words in the sixteenth of Luke, concerning the rich man and the beggar : wherein is discovered the lamentable state of the damned : their cries, their desires in their distresses, with the determination of God upon them. A good warning word to sinners, both old and young, to take into consideration betimes, and to seek by faith in Jesus Christ to avoid, lest they come into the same place of torment. Also a brief discourse touching the profitableness of the Scriptures for our instruction in the way of righteousness, according to the tendency of the said parable. / By that poor and contemptible servant of Jesus Christ, John Bunyan.A few sighs from hell, or, The groans of a damned soul. Or, An exposition of those words in the sixteenth of Luke, concerning the rich man and the beggar : wherein is discovered the lamentable state of the damned : their cries, their desires in their distresses, with the determination of God upon them. A good warning word to sinners, both old and young, to take into consideration betimes, and to seek by faith in Jesus Christ to avoid, lest they come into the same place of torment. Also a brief discourse touching the profitableness of the Scriptures for our instruction in the way of righteousness, according to the tendancy of the said parable. / By that poor and contemptible servant of Jesus Christ, John Bunyan.
London: printed by Ralph Wood for M. Wright, 1658
Title page typeset from the transcription.
A FEW Sighs from Hell: OR, The Groans of a damned Soul: OR, An Expo… › Verse 28
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.
These words being thus understood. What a condition doth it show them to be in then, that now so much delight in being the very ring-leaders of their companions into sins of all sorts whatsoever.
These words being thus understood. What a condition doth it shew them to be in then, that now so much delight in being the very ring-leaders of their companions into sins of all sorts whatsoever.
Now while men live here, if they can be counted the cunningest in cheating, the boldest for lying, the archest for ⟨p. 119⟩whoring, the subtlest for coveting, and getting the world: Now if men can but cunningly defraud, undermine, cross, and anger their neighbours▪ yea, and hinder their neighbours from the means of Grace, the Gospel of Christ; they can now glory in't, take a pride in't, and think themselves pretty well at ease, and there minds and are somewhat quiet being beguiled with sin.
Now while men live here, if they can be counted the cunningest in cheating, the boldest for lying, the archest for ⟨p. 119⟩whoring, the subtillest for coveting, and getting the world: Now if men can but cunningly defraud, undermine, cross, and anger their neighbours▪ yea, and hinder their neighbours from the means of Grace, the Gospel of Christ; they can now glory in't, take a pride in't, and think themselves pretty well at ease, and there minds and are somewhat quiet being beguiled with sin.