Warnings from the dead. Or Solemn admonitions unto all people

First. An ungodly man, Believes like a Mad man. His Fancy, like a mad mans▪ is disturbed and depraved, and he hath very Ridiculous Opinions in his mind. His madness lies in that, in Isa. 5. 20. To […] evil good, and rood evil; to put ⟨p. 6⟩darkness for light, and light for darkness. He hath such Frantic Whimsies in him! What thinks he of God? He madly thinks, God is altogether such an one, as my self. What thinks he of Christ? He madly thinks, Christ is a Stumblingblock and Foolishness. What will he think of Religion? He madly thinks, What is the Almighty that I should serve Him, and what profit shall I have, if I pray unto Him? He hath mad Thoughts about Sin, as if, The Stolen Waters of it were sweet. He hath mad Thoughts about the World, as if, Here were his Resting place. And he hath as mad. Thoughts about himself: with a Laodicean madness in him, he counts himself, Rich and Increased in Goods and having Need of Nothing, when he is Wretched and Miserable and poor and blind and naked. Go into a Case de Locos among the proud Spaniards, and you shall see one fancying himself a King, another a Pope, and a third, an Emperor. Such a Swelling madness is in every ungodly man; he do's really count himself, The best man in the World. The Word used for madness, in our Text, is one that carries Pride in the Signification of it. ⟨p. 7⟩The Vapours of Pride have disordered the Head of an ungodly man. And in all his Thoughts, he will be sure to Contradict whatever the Blessed God ha's Revealed unto us.

First. An ungodly man, Believes like a Mad man. His Fancy, like a mad mans▪ is disturbed and depraved, and he hath very Ridiculous Opinions in his mind. His madness lies in that, in Isa. 5. 20. To 〈…〉 evil good, and rood evil; to put ⟨p. 6⟩darkness for light, and light for darkness. He hath such Frantick Whimseys in him! What thinks he of God? He madly thinks, God is altogether such an one, as my self. What thinks he of Christ? He madly thinks, Christ is a Stumblingblock and Foolishness. What will he think of Religion? He madly thinks, What is the Almighty that I should serve Him, and what profit shall I have, if I pray unto Him? He hath mad Thoughts about Sin, as if, The Stolen Waters of it were sweet. He hath mad Thoughts about the World, as if, Here were his Resting place. And he hath as mad. Thoughts about himself: with a Laodicean madness in him, he counts himself, Rich and Increased in Goods and having Need of Nothing, when he is Wretched and Miserable and poor and blind and naked. Go into a Case de Locos among the proud Spaniards, and you shall see one fancying himself a King, another a Pope, and a third, an Emperour. Such a Swelling madness is in every ungodly man; he do's really count himself, The best man in the World. The Word used for madness, in our Text, is one that carries Pride in the Signification of it.