Bates - BT825 B37 1683

The Epilile Dedicatory. /hould be fofeldom the matter of their application, when all are of the fame Gla¡i, made ofthe Jame frail natural Principles ; and no Argument is mote' frequently and pathetically urged upon theist. 'lis not Paige that deep Truths, that by theflrength and exercife of the mind are drawn like gold out of the Mines, have no efficacy upon thofe that are not capable ofunderflanding them : but the DoEirins ofDeath,and Judg- ment after it, are plain Truths, by Natural, tailoral, andDivine Evidence known to all, yet no more at Men, than a Paradox of incredible Novelty. lf the Doctrine of Eternal Judg- ment were but a probable Opinion, controverted with equal Arguments, yet 'ris a matter ofjuch vafl concern - ment,that ÇR eafon requires all our po f - fìble diligence to avoid an eternal evil that may be, the lofs of caleflial Glofy, and the Torments of fiell : Lut f Ince ris

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