A79420:39
A discourse of divine providence I. In general
A discourse of divine providence I. In general: that there is a providence exercised by God in the world. II. In particular: how all Gods providences in the world, are in order to the good of his people. By the late learned divine Stephen Charnock, B.D. sometime fellow of New-College in Oxon.A discourse of divine providence I. In general: that there is a providence exercised by God in the world. II. In particular: how all Gods providences in the world, are in order to the good of his people. By the late learned divine Stephen Charnock, B.D. sometime fellow of New-Colledg in Oxon.
London: printed by R. Roberts for Thomas Cockerill, 1684
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.
Some observe that the society of Angels and Heavenly creatures is represented Ez. 1. by a quaternarian number, because the World is divided into 4 dimensions, East, West, North, and South, *as intimating the extension of Gods Providence over all parts.
Some observe that the society of Angels and Heavenly creatures is represented Ez. 1. by a quaternarian number, because the World is divided into 4 dimensions, East, West, North, and South, *as intimating the extention of Gods Providence over all parts.
- *Hadsons Divine right of Government chap 6. pag. 53.
Things are not ordered in the World caeco impetu; not by blind fortune, but an all-seeing deity, who hath the management of all sublunary affairs [Greek or Hebrew];* was the Theological Maxim of the Stoics.
Things are not ordered in the World caeco impetu; not by blind fortune, but an alseeing deity, who hath the management of all sublunary affairs 〈non-Latin alphabet〉;* was the Theological Maxim of the Stoicks.
- *Clomens ad Corinth. pag. 34.