A85485:15
The progress of divine providence, set out in a sermon preached in the Abbey…The progresse of divine providence, set out in a sermon preached in the Abbey…
The progress of divine providence, set out in a sermon preached in the Abbey Church of Westminster before the house of Peers, on the 24th of September, 1645. being the day of their monthly fast. / By William Gouge, one of the members of the Assembly.The progresse of divine providence, set out in a sermon preached in the Abbey Church of Westminster before the house of Peers, on the 24th of September, 1645. being the day of their monethly fast. / By William Gouge, one of the members of the Assembly.
London: printed by G.M. for Joshua Kirton next Goldsmiths-hall, 1645London: printed by G.M. for Ioshua Kirton next Goldsmiths-hall, 1645
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.
AS in sundry other ages and places, so in this age and place wherein we now live, hath my Text been verified: and that within the compass of these last five years; in every of which God hath done better unto us then at our beginnings: and we have great and just cause to hope that he will yet continue to do better and better.
AS in sundry other ages and places, so in this age and place wherein we now live, hath my Text been verified: and that within the compasse of these last five years; in every of which God hath done better unto us then at our beginnings: and we have great and just cause to hope that he will yet continue to doe better and better.
It was an especial evidence of Gods good providence, that the great Counsel of England was called at that time, that it was called.
The State of Church and Common-wealth was so far out of order, and the disorder in both so backed, as, without a Parliament, it would not, it could not (in mans apprehensions) have been redressed.
The State of Church and Common-wealth was so farre out of order, and the disorder in both so backed, as, without a Parliament, it would not, it could not (in mans apprehensions) have been redressed.