A85440:16
A state of glory for spirits of just men upon dissolution, demonstrated. A sermon…
A state of glory for spirits of just men upon dissolution, demonstrated. A sermon preached in Pauls Church Aug. 30. 1657. before the Rt. Honourable the Lord Mayor and aldermen of the City of London. / By Tho: Goodwin, D.D. president of Magd. Coll. Oxon.A state of glory for spirits of just men upon dissolution, demonstrated. A sermon preached in Pauls Church Aug. 30. 1657. before the Rt. Honourable the Lord Mayor and aldermen of the City of London. / By Tho: Goodvvin, D.D. president of Magd. Coll. Oxon.
London: printed by J.G. for Robert Dawlman, 1657
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.
There is no point of more moment to All, nor of greater comfort to Saints, than what shall become of their Souls when they die: 'Tis our next stage; and things that are next, use more to affect us. And besides, it is the beginning, and a taking possession of Our Eternity.
THere is no point of more moment to All, nor of greater comfort to Saints, than what shall become of their Souls when they die: 'Tis our next stage; and things that are next, use more to affect us. And besides, it is the beginning, and a taking possession of Our Eternity.
That these words should aim at this self-same thing, cannot be discerned, without consulting the fore-going part of the Apostles discourse: and yet I cannot be large in bringing down the coherence, having pitched upon what this fifth Verse contributes unto this Argument; which alone will require more than this time allotted, having also very largely gone through the Exposition of the fore-going Verses elsewhere: and I now go but on where I left last. But yet to make way for the understanding the scope of my Text, take
That these words should aim at this self-same thing, cannot be discerned, without consulting the fore-going part of the Apostles discourse: and yet I cannot be large in bringing down the coherence, having pitch'd upon what this fifth Verse contributes unto this Argument; which alone will require more than this time allotted, having also very largely gone through the Exposition of the fore-going Verses elswhere: and I now go but on where I left last. But yet to make way for the understanding the scope of my Text, take