Title page of Christ the universal peace-maker, London, 1651

A85431:61

Christ the universal peace-makerChrist the universall peace-maker

Name: Christ the universal peace-maker
Author: Thomas Goodwin

Christ the universal peace-maker: or, The reconciliation of all the people of God, notwithstanding all their differences, enmities. / By Tho: Goodwin, B.D.Christ the universall peace-maker: or, The reconciliation of all the people of God, notwithstanding all their differences, enmities. / By Tho: Goodvvin, B.D.

Thomas Goodwin 1600–1680London: printed by J.G. for R. Dawlman, 1651

[2], 58 p. · 19k words · Wing G1237 · ESTC R202317

Title page typeset from the transcription.

Part 1 › Section 1: I. SECTION. 1 Head. The Greatness of that Enmity, which was between Jew and Gentile, unt…Part 1 › Section 1: I. SECTION. 1 Head. The Greatnes of that Enmity, which was between Jew and Gentile, unt…

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.

[ Earlier:58–73 of 139

:58p. 20

5. As they esteemed all other Nations as Dogs and Beasts: the Gentile doth the like by them, and reckons them but as Swine, the most contemptible of Beasts, and this in a witty retortion from the Jewish practices, Nec distare putant humana carne suillam. putting this interpretation upon their forbearance to eat swines flesh, that mankind and swine were alike to them.

5. As they esteemed all other Nations as Doggs and Beasts: the Gentile doth the like by them, and reckons them but as Swine, the most contemtible of Beasts, and this in a witty retortion from the Iewish practices, Nec distare putant humana carne suillam. putting this interpreation upon their forbearance to eate swines flesh, that mankind and swine were alike to them.

:59p. 20–21

And 6. As they hated all Nations, so the Gentiles resented accordingly this Catholic spirit in the Jew against them all, which turned their hearts universally to hate them. ⟨p. 21⟩Ahasuerus had 127. Provinces, amongst which, the Jews (as we read) had enemies in them all. Est. 8. 9. and 9. 16. compared, whom the Kings Letters restrained with difficulty from falling on them in every Nation: And they accuse and arraign the Jews, 1. As hurtful to Kings and Provinces, Ezra 4. 15. as continually moving sedition, in the same place of Ezra 4. 15. They are a people that of old time have moved sedition. And the same aspersion went current among the Romans and Greeks many hundred years after: These men being Jews do exceedingly trouble our City, Acts 16. 20. say the Philippians to the Magistrates of the City. They lay their accusation that it was the genius of the Nation: it is their Known custom so to do. 2. As unsociable to the rest of mankind. ¹Antiochus friends in Diodorus pleaded thus against the Jew:

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The book

Title as printed

Author

Thomas Goodwin 1600–1680

Place

London

Printer

J.G.

Bookseller

R. Dawlman

Year

1651

Size

[2], 58 p.

Words

18,846

Catalogue

Wing G1237 · ESTC R202317

Text

EEBO-TCP A85431

Passages

139

Sections

Title page

Christ the universal peace-makerChrist the universall peace-maker

II. PART.

II. Head. What hath been done in the person of Christ himself on the Cross, Virtually and Representatively, towards our reconciliation Mutual. A two-fold reconciliation between the Saints themselves, in and by Christ, held forth in the words, and distinguished.

II. Head. What hath been done in the person of Christ himselfe on the Crosse, Virtually and Representatively, towards our reconciliation Mutuall. A two-fold reconciliation between the Saints themselves, in and by Christ, held forth in the words, and distinguisht.

1 SECTION. Two Branches of what Christ did in his own person, On the Cross, to reconcile the Saints. 1. By way of sacrifice, and taking on him their enmities. 2. Of representation, [in one body] in himself.

1 SECTION. Two Branches of what Christ did in his own person, On the Crosse, to reconcile the Saints. 1. By way of sacrifice, and taking on him their enmities. 2. Of representation, [in one body] in himselfe.

Reformers309

Puritans1,782

Westminster Assembly24

Evangelicals36

II. PART.

II. Head. What hath been done in the person of Christ himself on the Cross, Virtually and Representatively, towards our reconciliation Mutual. A two-fold reconciliation between the Saints themselves, in and by Christ, held forth in the words, and distinguished.

II. Head. What hath been done in the person of Christ himselfe on the Crosse, Virtually and Representatively, towards our reconciliation Mutuall. A two-fold reconciliation between the Saints themselves, in and by Christ, held forth in the words, and distinguisht.

1 SECTION. Two Branches of what Christ did in his own person, On the Cross, to reconcile the Saints. 1. By way of sacrifice, and taking on him their enmities. 2. Of representation, [in one body] in himself.

1 SECTION. Two Branches of what Christ did in his own person, On the Crosse, to reconcile the Saints. 1. By way of sacrifice, and taking on him their enmities. 2. Of representation, [in one body] in himselfe.