N00187:470
The harmony of the Gospels, in the holy history of the humiliation and sufferings…
The harmony of the Gospels, in the holy history of the humiliation and sufferings of Jesus Christ, from his incarnation to his death and burial. / Published by John Eliot, teacher of the church in Roxbury. ; [Two lines from Acts]
printed by John Foster, 1678
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.
1. A terrible Testimony sharpened against the high Priests, and the rest of them in their bloody persecution of our Lord Jesus, by Judas his repentance.
1. A terrible Testimony sharpned against the high Priests, and the rest of them in their bloody persecution of our Lord Jesus, by Judas his repentance.
2. A strong and clear Testimony that Jesus Christ is the Messiah, by the Jews fulfilling the Prophesies touching him.
[…] the first see, first, the occasion or cause moving Judas to repentance, ver. 3. […] he saw that he was condemned, repented himself, this he saw in that night about the Cocks crowing, then began his terror, but did he not know before, that they would so do, as sure if he did not, he might have foreknown it, for Jesus Christ had foretold it, and he knew that the end of their hiring him to betray him, was, that they might have him in their hands, to put him to death, but his eyes were ••nded, […] by his envy at the expense of the sweet ointment upon the body o• Jesus Christ, and partly by covetousness, who misled of such a booty to pilfer, and principally by the Devils twice entering into him by advantages.
〈…〉 the first see, first, the occasion or cause moving Judas to repentance, ver. 3. 〈…〉 he saw that he was condemned, repented himself, this he saw in that night about the Cocks crowing, then began his terror, but did he not know before, that they would so do, as sure if he did not, he might have foreknown it, for Jesus Christ had foretold it, and he knew that the end of their hiring him to betray him, was, that they might have him in their hands, to put him to death, but his eyes were nded, by his envy at the expence of the sweet oyntment upon the body o Jesus Christ, and partly by covetousness, who misled of such a booty to pilfer, and principally by the Devils twice entering into him by advantages.