N00187:865
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.
Pilate empowereth them to make his grave as fast and sure as they can, or desire to do, by a watch, or any other means. Whereupon they went upon the same Sabbath day, they set a watch (strong enough you may be sure) at the gra•e, and sealed up the great stone that lay upon the graves mouth, and now let him rise if he can.
Pilate impowereth them to make his grave as fast and sure as they can, or desire to do, by a watch, or any other means. Whereupon they went upon the same Sabbath day, they set a watch (strong enough you may be sure) at the gra•e, and sealed up the great stone that lay upon the graves mouth, and now let him rise if he can.
But herein we may behold the admirable wisdom of God, and folly of man▪ that the very way which they took to prevent his Resurrection, was a means to make his Resurrection most evident and manifest unto all; the Watchmen were witnesses of it. Though they did afterwards corrupt them with large money to make a foolish lye, which is current among the Jews unto this day; and hereby their last error […] indeed as bad, if not worse then the first,
But herein we may behold the admirable wisdome of God, and folly of man▪ that the very way which they took to prevent his Resurrection, was a means to make his Resurrection most evident and manifest unto all; the Watchmen were witnesses of it. Though they did afterwards corrupt them with large money to make a foolish lye, which is current among the Jews unto this day; and hereby their last error 〈…〉 indeed as bad, if not worse then the first,