A93249:215
A heavenly conference between Christ and Mary after His resurrection. Wherein the intimate familiarity,…
A heavenly conference between Christ and Mary after His resurrection. Wherein the intimate familiarity, and near relation between Christ and a believer is discovered.
London: printed for John Rothwel, 1654
A heavenly Discourse between Christ and Mary after his Resurrection.
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. God was Christs God in protecting of him in his young time, and afterward in going along with him still to his death, and in death, my God, my God still. He would own God to be his God still, when God had deserted him to his sense and feeling, yet my God still. So God was Christs ⟨p. 157⟩God, as Christ was•man: take Christ as mediator, God is the God of Christ; for God the Father hath by his Authority put on Christ whatsoever he hath. The Father hath sent him into the world. The Father sealed him, the Father set him out as a propitiation for our sins. The Father hath declared him, and anointed him, and all these terms of Authority, whereby the Father hath showed himself to be Christs God, even in his office of Mediatorship. So in regard of the care of his person, from his Mothers womb, and for ever, and in regard of his office as Mediator, he might well say, I go to my God. In regard of the intimate familiarity, and acquaintance, maintained even on the Cross, he might say, my God.
3. God was Christs God in protecting of him in his young time, and afterward in going along with him still to his death, and in death, my God, my God still. He would own God to be his God still, when God had deserted him to his sense and feeling, yet my God still. So God was Christs ⟨p. 157⟩God, as Christ was•man: take Christ as mediator, God is the God of Christ; for God the Father hath by his Authority put on Christ whatsoever he hath. The Father hath sent him into the world. The Father sealed him, the Father set him out as a propitiation for our sins. The Father hath declared him, and annointed him, and all these tearms of Authority, whereby the Father hath shewed himself to be Christs God, even in his office of Mediatorship. So in regard of the care of his person, from his Mothers womb, and for ever, and in regard of his office as Mediator, he might well say, I go to my God. In regard of the intimate familiarity, and acquaintance, maintained even on the Crosse, he might say, my God.