A85440:41
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 one word in this verse; [[Greek or Hebrew], For this self-same thing, God hath wrought us] which serves as a clue of thread drawn through the windings of the former verses to show us, that one and the same Individual Glory hath been carried on all along, and still is in this verse also. So then we see where we are.
There is one word in this verse; [〈non-Latin alphabet〉, For this self-same thing, God hath wrought us] which serves as a clue of thred drawn through the windings of the former verses to shew us, that one and the same Individuall Glory hath been carried on all along, and still is in this verse also. So then we see where we are.
What this self-same thing should be, ask the first verse and it will tell you, it is That house eternal in the Heavens, a building of God, prepared by him against the time that this earthly house is dissolved. Ask the second verse, it is the same house we groan to be clothed upon with, when the other is pulled down. Ask the fourth verse, and more plainly: It is that life, which succeeds this mortal life the soul now lives in this body, and swallows up all the infirmities thereof. And then here it follows, Even for this self-same thing, &c. So then, if the glory of the separate soul be the subject of any of these verses, then of all, and so of this verse also.
What this self-same thing should be, ask the first verse and it will tell you, it is That house eternall in the Heavens, a building of God, prepared by him against the time that this earthly house is dissolved. Ask the second verse, it is the same house we grone to be clothed upon with, when the other is pulled down. Ask the fourth verse, and more plainly: It is that life, which succeeds this mortall life the soul now lives in this body, and swallows up all the infirmities thereof. And then here it followes, Even for this self-same thing, &c. So then, if the glory of the separate soul be the subject of any of these verses, then of all, and so of this verse also.