N02531:385
Come and welcome to Jesus Christ. Or, A plain and profitable discourse on John…
Come and welcome to Jesus Christ. Or, A plain and profitable discourse on John VI. verse xxxvii. Showing, the cause, truth and manner of the coming of a sinner to Jesus Christ; with his happy reception, and blessed entertainment. / Written by John Bunyan, author of the Pilgrim's progress. ; [Two lines from Isaiah]Come and welcome to Jesus Christ. Or, A plain and profitable discourse on John VI. verse xxxvii. Shewing, the cause, truth and manner of the coming of a sinner to Jesus Christ; with his happy reception, and blessed entertainment. / Written by John Bunyan, author of the Pilgrim's progress. ; [Two lines from Isaiah]
Boston, : Reprinted, and are to be sold by Nicholas Boone at the Bible in Cornhill., 1728
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 resist him; that is, to prevail with the •ord Jesus Christ to resist him; objecting the uncleanness and unlawful Marriage of his Sons •ith the Gentiles; for that was the time that ••tan laid against them, Ez•a 10.18. Yea, and •r ought I know, Joshua was also guilty of the •ct; but if not of that, of Crimes no whit in••riour; for he was clothed with filthy Garments, as • stood before the Angel: Neither had he one word • say in vindication of himself against all that this ••cked One had to lay against hi• But notwithstanding all that, he came off very w•ll, but he might ••ank a good Lord Jesus for it, because he did not •si•t him; but contrariwise, took up his Cause, •eading against the Devil▪ excusing his Infirmity, and put Justifying Robes upon him be••re his Adversaries Face.
To resist him; that is, to prevail with the •ord Jesus Christ to resist him; objecting the •ncleanness and unlawful Marriage of his Sons •ith the Gentiles; for that was the time that ••tan laid against them, Ez•a 10.18. Yea, and •r ought I know, Joshua was also guilty of the •ct; but if not of that, of Crimes no whit inriour; for he was cloathed with fithy Garments, as stood before the Anel: Neither had he one word say in vindication of himself against all that this cked One had to lay against hi But notwithstanng all that, he came off very wll, but he might ank a good Lord Jesus for it, because he did not sit him; but contrariwise, took up his Cause, eading against the Devil excusing his Infirity, and put Justifying Robes upon him bere his Adversaries Face.