A81240:293
Elijah's abatementEliah's abatement
Elijah's abatement: or, Corruption in the saints. Discovered and distinguished in a sermon, preached at Chatham in Kent, at the Funeral of that faithful minister of the Gospel, Mr. Gaulter Roswell, M.a. late preacher there. / By Tho. Case, M.A. and rector of Giles in the Fields.Eliah's abatement: or, Corruption in the saints. Discovered and distinguished in a sermon, preached at Chatham in Kent, at the Funeral of that faithful minister of the Gospel, Mr. Gaulter Roswell, M.a. late preacher there. / By Tho. Case, M.A. and rector of Giles in the Fields.
London: printed by E.T. for Luke Fawn, 1658
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.
In all these respects the Saints of God had need to watch over their passions; anger is not always so just and righteous as it seemeth to be; we know not of what spirit we are: As the world is ready to call zeal passion; so we are very prone to call our passion zeal too often: and therefore it is not to be trusted without much holy care & jealousy over our spirits, ⟨p. 114⟩lest our good be evil spoken of.
In all these respects the Saints of God had need to watch over their passions; anger is not always so just and righteous as it seemeth to be; we know not of what spirit we are: As the world is ready to call zeal passion; so we are very prone to call our passion zeal too often: and therefore it is not to be trusted without much holy care & jealousie over our spirits, ⟨p. 114⟩lest our goud be evill spoken of.
Eighthly, Cons. 8 The passions which are in the servants of God, do many times render their Converses less acceptable to their brethren; by giving way to their own distempers, they oft become burdens to others, and to themselves too; 1very MAGOR MISSABIBS, a terror to themselves and their friends.
Eighthly, Cons. 8 The passions which are in the servants of God, do many times render their Converses lesse acceptable to their brethren; by giving way to their own distempers, they oft become burdens to others, and to themselves too; 1very MAGOR MISSABIBS, a terrour to themselves and their friends.