B01382:29

Communion with God. in two sermons preached at Paul'sCommunion vvith God. in two sermons preach'd at Paul's

Name: Communion vvith God. in two sermons preach'd at Paul's
Author: Samuel Annesley

Communion with God. in two sermons preached at Paul's: the first, Sept. 3, 1654, the second, March 25, 1655. / By Samuel Annesley L.L.D. minister of the gospel at John Evangel London.Communion vvith God. in two sermons preach'd at Paul's: the first, Sept. 3, 1654, the second, March 25, 1655. / By Samuel Annesley L.L.D. minister of the gospel at John Evangel London.

Samuel Annesley 1620?–1696London: printed by Evan Tyler, 1655

[8], 46, [1] p. · 17k words · Wing A3227 · ESTC R223508

Title page: Internet Archive scan of the Early English Books microfilm (opens the Internet Archive in a new tab)

Sermon 1: The First Sermon.

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.

[ Earlier:26–41 of 173

:26p. 2

And my portion,] it is a Metaphor taken from the ancient custom of dividing inheritances, whereby every Heir had his allotted portion: q. d. Let the men of the world share the world among them, let the Ziba's of the world take all, so I may have God to be my portion.

And my portion,] it is a Metaphor taken from the ancient custome of dividing inheritances, whereby every Heire had his allotted portion: q. d. Let the men of the world share the world among them, let the Ziba's of the world take all, so I may have God to be my portion.

:27p. 2

My portion for ever,] not for a time, but for ever, tantum habeo, & nunquam non habeo, I have so great a portion, and I shall never not have it. Whatever befalls me, this is enough to uphold me, God is the strength of my heart, and my portion for ever.

My portion for ever,] not for a time, but for ever, tantum habeo, & nunquam non habeo, I have so great a portion, and I shall never not have it. Whatever befals me, this is enough to uphold me, God is the strength of my heart, and my portion for ever.

:28p. 2

And thus you have the words singly opened. I must confess I am loath to make any further division; because our happiness is bound up in their strict conjunction. Therefore without any more ado, this Observation smiles upon you. That,

And thus you have the words singly opened. I must confesse I am loath to make any further division; because our happinesse is bound up in their strict conjunction. Therefore without any more adoe, this Observation smiles upon you. That,

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[ Earlier passages Later passages ]

The book

Title as printed

Author

Samuel Annesley 1620?–1696

Place

London

Printer

Evan Tyler

Year

1655

Size

[8], 46, [1] p.

Words

16,809

Catalogue

Wing A3227 · ESTC R223508

Text

EEBO-TCP B01382

Passages

173

Sections

Title page

Reformers309

Puritans1,782

Westminster Assembly24

Evangelicals36