A81239:42
Deliverance-obstruction
Deliverance-obstruction: or, The set-backs of reformation. Discovered in a sermon before the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in Parliament now assembled. Upon the monthly fast, March 25. 1646. / By Tho. Case, preacher in Milkstreet London, and one of the Assembly of Divines.
London: printed by Ruth Raworth for Luke Fawne, 1646
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.
1. That a Deliverance of Gods own purposing and forming, may meet with sharp encounters and desperate set-backs. 2. That a Moses himself may at the first blush look upon it, at such a non-plus, as a lost design, a no-deliverance at all.
1. That a Deliverance of Gods own purposing and forming, may meet with sharp encounters and desperate set-backs. 2. That a Moses himself may at the first blush look upon it, at such a non-plus, as a lost designe, a no-deliverance at all.
These are of such a various nature, that they well deserve to be handled distinctly: But fullness of matter, and straits of time, will necessitate me to handle them both together; ⟨p. 4⟩which yet may be easilier done in the instances then in the Reasons of the Doctrine; they being of a most differing account; and therefore when I come to the Reasons, I must take leave of the Second Branch, to pursue the account of the first only.
These are of such a various nature, that they well deserve to be handled distinctly: But fulnesse of matter, and straits of time, will necessitate me to handle them both together; ⟨p. 4⟩which yet may be easilier done in the instances then in the Reasons of the Doctrine; they being of a most differing account; and therefore when I come to the Reasons, I must take leave of the Second Branch, to pursue the account of the first onely.
Instances indeed there be that will reach both.