SermonJ· Of the RES v RR E c T ION. } . he r.amemAnntr. Now,the Pajfe-ovtrwas not a loofe lawlcffe thing. ro hold even 10 t " N · h dI · l E h ' f . . c fh'ton it skilled not how. o :tt a liS awes. -vent at,H.treiftexPatttnany ea ' ) Th · · h ! f'· · · dJalir(yefhall readcit, Exod. 12:43· 15 ut e awo .:up~ng tt, Indeed, dive& taJVes it had mtype, that concerne us m truth.: Among the re!l 1 Noo ln(tr~ . 5 for one, in theText. The Lambe would nor be eaten, wtth every ktnde of '"'"".Not ~ht d' . E ·paffcwasnotforthtsFea/l; nor /evened, many wtfe. Suchanami- withthto/.( urea . vet 1 d . . . 1 (I ·n C 1 Lt"'•· athicrherewas, bctweene even, an tt,as tt mtg 1t not Wl not. ay, come rone board. but not) 6eendrmdzn the horrfe, aH the Fe_41 long, thoug~ tt wer~ neither tll. E,xod.ra.•Jii: fledn;r tot"hed. If ir were nor throwen our ; ~fany!'ever fo hrrlc of ~r remamed · corner rhcLaw was broken, theFea{ftllegmmare. Tomaketruprhena 1~:fe~ Pajfc-:ver; here is another yet (which I ca_lled our Pajfe-over-duty:) the ~ot /laying /!ill, in our old !even; bur pafzngover (as tr were) to anewpafle, a necef. farycondirionforrhcnght holdmgdmFeajl. For fweet.hread was fo properrorhe ··~ Pafe-wer, as(L11kc n.)ye !hall /inde, they be but nvo dtversnames, ofone and rhe luke.u .1.' famething. . . . . . . , om11iainjigr~ramtUrt (fatth the ApoJ!Ie) Wtth them,all wasmtype: Whatts rhe ,c~·~9.·!b spiriPofthis letter ? \'{hat me:mt byleven? The_ Apojl!e tels us,rheold!evenof.A3.- gypt, is our f•rmer vtttomcorrrfe of life, fowredwu:.h rhe !evenofr~coldAda1n; and Nova ConJFerfi• is newnelfofltfe. The nme of ojfmng the Lambe, IS rhe rune of caflin<> out this. Meet, ifwe would have our linnes p~ffe from us, we lhould paffe fro~ rhemalfo, and throw their /even out. · And well is jinne refembled ro !even. Leven will growmyf•me, if it b.ekc_Ft long: and !in ifir havelyenlonginus, orweinir, rurncsroacerrain~wreneffe, that we our [elves fcele an unpleafam favour or upbraiding of it, in our foules. Our s,. v 10 u R felt it fo (I am fure; )theVinegar He rooke, ~ewed therelifhof ir. By which upbraiding, we linde, we need an Exp~<rgate for tr,as lt were a corrupt humout inour foules that needed robepurgedour. Generalty,allold /even wharfoever: name~y, rw_o forts ofir, 1 K••f•, and • rrornpi<~o rurned Nar•ghtinejfc and Maltce The words, mrhm owne narure (as they proper– ly fignlfie.) 1 One noterh a loofelicentiomlervdnejfe, lig~tlyending inL~<ft. • The orher, an tmq•itt workmg wtcktd11ejfe, rhar w1Urakepames to doe a lhrewd turne, commonly the effect of Ma/ice, The linnes of Lufl are well fer out, in old corrupt /even : for, (o they end, moll:-whar in comption, and rorrennelfe. The linnes of malice likew1fe. For,as !even, irmakcs men jwe/1oneagainll:anorher as if they would 611r{l; and f qwre are rhe fruits of ir, and unpleafanr,as any /even inrhc: world. Thefe two ro be call: our, as thofe rhat have a[peciall a~ttipathie with rhis F eaft and offering. For, no agreement berweenea Joule life, and rhe fe•.fl of an undeliled LattJbe. Nor, no fellowfhip, berweene {owre malice, and rhe fcall: of Sweet-bread. And thefe rwo arc fpccially named, becaufe they were the faults wherewith rhe C~· rinthians fpecially were !evened, :ro whom he writes. I neeft (arche lirll: rerfe: ) as ·. (weknow) Corinth heard evil! for lo•fencjfe ' There is Nequitia. And againc,fwe//iPg one again/! another (at rheftcand) rhere is Malice• . As, to rid our felves of this/wen; foro furnilh QUrfelves(as with newpajle) wuh the rwo leven-lcffe venues, Smceritie, andTru,h. Sinceritie (rhatis)cie4nne/fo ~f fife: (a word rhoughrro be taken fromHsnry, which is thenmdji11cerum, when .ru,~~ lt ts fine .-era, unmingled, without rvax, or any baggage inir:) ·E•A~<pm;.rheGreeke word ts (prope_rly) ofuncounterfeit W4res; fuch as wemay xpi'"' 0. ,;, 1-, bring forrh. ~nd !hew them mtheSunHe; as need nor rhefalfelsght of aclofe jhop, ro utter rhem. ut, Tr•th, that, :u~nes rhorowall; flaragam!l:allkindeof/t-Vm: ifirhaveanr. mannet h'llen, trNe IUS nor: and,fo, out it mull:, . T t z 0£
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