N00767:47
Grace triumphant. Or, A notable example [sic] of a great sinner, becoming a great…Grace triumphant. Or, A notable exemple [sic] of a great sinner, becoming a great…
Grace triumphant. Or, A notable example [sic] of a great sinner, becoming a great saint. Improved for the direction and encouragement, of them that have sinned exceedingly, to seek salvation from all their sins. : [Three lines of quotation in Latin]Grace triumphant. Or, A notable exemple [sic] of a great sinner, becoming a great saint. Improved for the direction and encouragement, of them that have sinned exceedingly, to seek salvation from all their sins. : [Three lines of quotation in Latin]
printed by T. Green, 1700
Title page typeset from the transcription.
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.
Lay together these CONCLUSIONS
First. Though Every Sin be a Destructive Evil: yet God has provided a Remedy to deliver a Sinner from Destruction. As it was said, Hos. 13.9. O Israel, Thou hast destroyed thy self, but in me is thy Help: So may the God of Heaven say, O Sinner, thy Sin has destroyed thee, but I ha•e provided Help for thee. The Least Sin, is against the Great God. The Dignity of the Object affronted, and offended, by Sin, makes the Destruction of the offending Sinner, to be the Demerit of it: There must be a Destruction to the workers of Iniquity. But the Lord Jesus Christ, the God-man, has been made a Sacrifice to God for man. That Sacrifice has made Atonement for Sin. If we made use of that Sacrifice, we should be Delivered from the Destruction, whereto we are obnoxius.
First. Though Every Sin be a Destructive Evil: yet God has provided a Remedy to deliver a Sinner from Destruction. As it was said, Hos. 13.9. O Israel, Thou hast destroyed thy self, but in me is thy Help: So may the God of Heaven say, O Sinner, thy Sin has destroy'd thee, but I ha•e provided Help for thee. The Least Sin, is against the Great God. The Dignity of the Object affronted, and offended, by Sin, makes the Destruction of the offending Sinner, to be the Demerit of it: There must be a Destruction to the workers of Iniquity. But the Lord Jesus Christ, the God-man, has been made a Sacrifice to God for man. That Sacrifice has made Atonement for Sin. If we made use of that Sacrifice, we should be Delivered from the Destruction, whereto we are obnoxius.