314 Directions to Palors how to deal with thofe weak Cbrifrians who are indi ned to Divifions Hen e young ung-ounded fort of Chrif}thians, do by their errors, pride or paflionsditiurb the Churches peace & orde , it is thePaftors ufually that are fire} and molt affaulted by their abufes, and therefore are molt impatient and exifperated againfi them : And it were well if we were fo innocent our felves , as that our confciences need not call us. to enquire ; whe- ther all this be not partly the fruit of our own mifcariages. However feeinz that both the e- minency of our grace, and thenature of oar or- ice, fhould make us more fenfible of the Chur- ches dangers, and more folicitous of its fafety, than the private members are; I think that the chief part of the D tyis incumbent tapon us, 4 *,rhich Mutt br d )ne in order to the prevention of thefe maladies, and to the care. And therefore I think Chit the principal work of a Dire6tor or Conn- !fe$lor in this cafe, mua be with theMinitiers of Chril thernfelves ; The Churches peace lieth mot} upon our hands : And if we mifcarry, and will not underf}and infiruuion, nor bear admo- nition, nor do our parts, how` little hope will be left of our tranquility? Thebody muff needs lan-. guilh, when the Phylician is as bad as the difeafe. DIRECT,'
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