eAjfliaed(onftience.r• .or fome ofthefe fhould b~ing in ·everJ: brok~n heart, to beleeve; and cau{e every-one that lS weary ofhis fumes to rely upon the Lord of life for everlalling Welfare? ' '· t CHAP.liL The focond par-ticular argument to·6e ufod for the cur4.. of the former U'l[aladie. Five parts of that argument laid open. The firft branch oft he fifth Part; ' mVt that· which I dei}re prmcipally to preffe for my purpoie, . in the Point at this time is this; !hy Confcience is now awaked, tcrnfied and. troubled; and therefore, as I fuppofe, tender and very fenfible, at leaf\:, for a time of the leaft finne. Every finne lies now upon thy Souleas 'heavy, as a mountsine of leade ; and therefore thou wouldd.t n0t willmgry adde, unto thy a~ady infupportable burden,anymore weight. Ml thy youthfulllufrs and abominations, frare ip the face.ofthy confcie!}ce with grieOy and horrible lookes; and therefore for. the prefent,efpecially,thou art notably feared from a willing provocation ofGods anger, and .wounding it afrelh with a new finne. Well, it beiHg thus then; !fit appeareunto Thee, that by thy.ftanding off, · in. the Cafe, I have fuppofecr-thee, · from taking Chrift as ;thine owne~ applyin~ the.promifes, a.s mofr rertamely belorigmg unto thee.; and fo puttmg to thy · fta!e, that qod iJ true; Thou dilhonouril: Him extraor~inarily in many refpetl:s : Me thmke,s then,thou ilioulddt be mightily moved, w1thoutany more a... ..doe,to caR: thy felfe prefently upon the lord. I~ft# .,.with_comfort and mucll affurance; Efpeciall.Y, ~~n ;u Jy a. Motive; thine ofo fence ifrhou take him aot,in th3t thou
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