A90266:224
Eben-ezer a memorial of the deliverance of Essex, county, and committee, being an exposition…Eben-ezer a memoriall of the deliverance of Essex, county, and committee, being an exposition…
Eben-ezer a memorial of the deliverance of Essex, county, and committee, being an exposition on the first ten verses of the third chapter of the prophecy of Habakkuk in two sermons. The first preached at Colchester before his Excellency on a day of thanksgiving for the surrender thereof. The other at Rumford unto the committee who were imprisoned by the enemy Sep. 28. a day set apart unto thanksgiving for their deliverance. / By John Owen pastor of the church of God which is at Coggeshall.Eben-ezer a memoriall of the deliverance of Essex, county, and committee, being an exposition on the first ten verses of the third chapter of the prophesie of Habakkuk in two sermons. The first preached at Colchester before his Excellency on a day of thanksgiving for the surrender thereof. The other at Rumford unto the committee who were imprisoned by the enemy Sep. 28. a day set apart unto thanksgiving for their deliverance. / By John Ovven pastor of the church of God which is at Coggeshall.
London: printed by W. Wilson, 1648
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.
Another most eminent work of Almighty power is here set forth. Eminent in it self, and eminent in its typical signification. And the same thing being twice done, hath a plural expression; Rivers.
Another most eminent work of Almighty power is here set forth. Eminent in it self, and eminent in its typicall signification. And the same thing being twise done, hath a plurall expression; Rivers.
The bringing of streams of waters, from the Rock, for the thirsty people in the Wilderness, is that which is here celebrated. Now this the Lord did twice.
The bringing of streames of waters, from the Rock, for the thirsty people in the Wildernesse, is that which is here celebrated. Now this the Lord did twise.
1 Exod. 17 6. when the people were in Rephidem, in the first year after their coming from Egypt, they fainted in their journeys for want of water, and (according to the wonted custom of that Rebellious people) complained, with murmuring. So they extorted all their mercies, and therefore they were attended with such sore judgements Whilst the meat was in their mouths, the Plague was on their bones.
1 Exod. 17 6. when the people were in Rephidem, in the first year after their comming from Aegypt, they fainted in their journies for want of water, and (according to the wonted custome of that Rebellious people) complained, with murmuring. So they extorted all their mercies, and therefore they were attended with such sore judgements Whil'st the meat was in their mouths, the Plague was on their bones.