N00767:6
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.
To the READER.
The Author was in a Course of Sermons, upon, The Chapter of Faith, in the Epistle to the Hebrews. One of the Sermons, which had nothing else to distinguish it, had a Singular Impression upon some of the Hearers. The affected Hearers, Loving to see Grace Magnified, asked for a Copy of the Discourse, that they might again have it as Readers. The poor, and plain Discourse, is, without any Ornaments, but those of a Constant Preaching, (sometimes more than twice or thrice in a week,) here Exposed. And perhaps, the less Adorned it is, the more Useful it will be to those, whose Edification is therein most aimed at. A Minister of the Gospel, should not be discouraged from using all Opportunities to Do Good; but rather in Endeavours to bring forth much Fruit, render himself worthy of the Name, which I find was the Name of a Spanish Bishop; namely, Fructuosus.
THe Author was in a Course of Sermons, upon, The Cahpter of Faith, in the Epistle to the Hebrews. One of the Sermons, which had nothing else to distinguish it, had a Singular Impression upon some of the Hearers. The affected Hearers, Loving to see Grace Magnified, ask'd for a Copy of the Discourse, that they might again have it as Readers. The poor, and plain Discourse, is, without any Ornaments, but those of a Constant Preaching, (sometimes more than twice or thrice in a week,) here Exposed. And perhaps, the less Adorn'd it is, the more Ʋseful it will be to those, whose Edification is therein most aimed at. A Minister of the Gospel, should not be discouraged from using all Opportunities to Do Good; but rather in Endeavours to bring forth much Fruit, render himself worthy of the Name, which I find was the Name of a Spanish Bishop; namely, Fructuosus.