A92141:224
Influences of the life of grace
Influences of the life of grace. Or, A practical treatise concerning the way, manner, and means of having and improving of spiritual dispositions, and quickening influences from Christ the resurrection and the life. By Samuel Rutherfurd, Professor of Divinity in the University of St. Andrews in Scotland.Influences of the life of grace. Or, A practical treatise concerning the way, manner, and means of having and improving of spiritual dispositions, and quickning influences from Christ the resurrection and the life. By Samuel Rutherfurd, Professor of Divinity in the Vniversity of St. Andrews in Scotland.
London: printed by T.C. for Andrew Crook, 1659
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.
3. The Lord puts forth Sovereignty on Jeroboam's arm to dry it up, on Mephibosheth's feet, upon the mans eye-holes, Joh. 9. that they should be empty of eyes, on Judas his bowels, on Job's body smitten with boils, his outgoings of Sovereignty appear on the Fig-tree which he curseth, on the Gourd of Jonah, for he blasts it, on the Fig-tree and Vine-tree,1 for he mars them, Joel 1. 4. As it pleaseth him he setteth one piece of clay on the Throne, to glister, another bit of clay behind the mill, where he sweats and ⟨p. 54⟩is hungry; Zeph. 3. 12. I will leave in the midst thereof an afflicted and a poor people, or sick; yea dried up, as Fish-ponds and Brooks use to be when the rest are swept away. Joseph is rich and all the Corn of Egypt is his, and his brethren want bread, and are low like Carriers, driving horses with loads on them.
3. The Lord puts forth Soveraignty on Jeroboam's arm to dry it up, on Mephibosheth's feet, upon the mans eye-holes, Joh. 9. that they should be empty of eyes, on Judas his bowels, on Job's body smitten with boyls, his outgoings of Soveraignty appear on the Fig-tree which he curseth, on the Gourd of Jonah, for he blasts it, on the Fig-tree and Vine-tree,1 for he marrs them, Joel 1. 4. As it pleaseth him he setteth one piece of clay on the Throne, to glister, another bit of clay behind the mill, where he sweats and ⟨p. 54⟩is hungry; Zeph. 3. 12. I will leave in the midst thereof an afflicted and a poor people, or sick; yea dryed up, as Fish-ponds and Brooks use to be when the rest are swept away. Joseph is rich and all the Corn of Egypt is his, and his brethren want bread, and are low like Carriers, driving horses with loads on them.