N00357:388
The safety of appearing at the day of judgement, in the righteousness of Christ
The safety of appearing at the day of judgement, in the righteousness of Christ: opened and applied. By Solomon Stoddard Pastor to the church of North-Hampton in New-England. ; [Nine lines from Philippians]The safety of appearing at the day of judgement, in the righteousness of Christ: opened and applied. By Solomon Stoddard Pastor to the church of North-Hampton in New-England. ; [Nine lines from Phillipians]
Boston: printed by Samuel Green for Samuel Phillips, 1687
Title page typeset from the transcription.
The Safety of Appearing in the Righteousness of Jesus Christ. › Chapter 7
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.
4. The reason why he ascribes the answer of • good Conscience to the resurrection of Christ, and […] to his death, is because▪ though his death purchased i•, yet his resurrection is the great evidence of the satisfactoriness of his sufferings: therefore we are said […] •e begotten unto a lively hope thereby, 1 Pet. 1.3.
4. The reason why he ascribes the answer of • good Conscience to the resurrection of Christ, and 〈…〉 to his death, is because▪ though his death purchased i•, yet his resurrection is the great evidence of the satisfactoriness of his sufferings: therefore we are said 〈…〉 •e begotten unto a lively hope thereby, 1 Pet. 1.3.
2. We are taught the efficiency of Christs Righteousness unto salvation by the Ordinance of the Lords Supper: the Lords Supper was instituted by Christ immediately before his sufferings, wherein Bread and Wine in the celebration of that Ordinance are made the signs of the body and blood of Christ; they are not natural signs of any such thing, but have that signification put upon them by Christ: and God is teaching us in this Ordinance, that we have salvation through the sufferings of Christ.
2. We are taught the eff•ciency of Christs Righteousness unto salvation by the Ordinance of the Lords Supper: the Lords Supper was instituted by Christ immediately before his sufferings, wherein Bread and Wine in the celebration of that Ordinance are made the signs of the body and blood of Christ; they are not natural signs of any such thing, but have that signification put upon them by Christ: and God is teaching us in this Ordinance, that we have salvation through the sufferings of Christ.