Part.2.Cap.8. eAffiiaed Con.fcienceJ. 48t - -- - . --:------::-----:---;:-;;-~-----=--:-:----.:.. __ with grea.ter horror,and more unto the life,: W~ere- ~f tb~ne anger: neither as profpenty' health, and dayes of peace; aoe rather u th~re an-? reft in 17!JI delude the eyes ofthe confcience, and like falfe and bones ,~ec~u;e of my fin. · 1 rr. k h r. r 1 F· d r. r. · For mmumqutttes ar'e flattenngg a1~es,ma et 01erou e ten s1eem .ra~rer goneoverminehead:IU ·then ~hey are mdee.d. And t_herefor€ the Chr~fl:tan, an heavy burden, they 'efpectally,that I fpeake 0f, bemg outwardly dtfl:re£.. are too hea'rJ) for mte. fed, c:tfr upon his bed ofde:tth, or any wayes extra- . -1 am troubled, lam ordinarily vifited by Gods hand, feeing his Gnnes up- bowed d~'f?ne great!;,r h r. d 11..: 11 :i d.· h· · 11. h. !,o mournmg afl the Jay on t .e 1ud en marwa e, an marc mg agamu tm; lo 11 g .•.• 1 amfeeble and moe m number, and more fiercely then heretofore, fore brof(.en;l ha'lle roamay for the while be furprized and exercifed with re~ by rea(on Djthe dif.. . unexpected terrour, nmill by meditation upon Gods quremeffi of m.! hear~. formedpieciall mercy unto him, in fpirituall things ·--A.!yforrow u come,. d a: fh" h 'naall)lbejoreme. upon the markes an eu;ds o 1s c ange. upon the uprightneifeofhis l1eart towards God in the dayes · ofhealth ; upon thofe teftimonies? and affttrances, which his ·Chrifrtan friends can give htm of his being in a gracious frate, with fuch like holy helpes; And fo in cold blood, and above all, refolving to r But how a h· fricke for ever fafr to the Lord J efi.1s, though he kill reviGcacion r:rc~ : him; he be raifed againe from fuch dejechons of great, if n~r greater fptrit, to the wonted confidence and comfort of his rerrours then ac firft interefl: in Chrill, and falvation ofhis foule. Here turnmg uncoGod,con, by the way, let none think it frrange, that even the ~!~ whith thac,Ro. ~·' .~ d 11. r. f Ch ·11. 1 f .6 d . I 'e a'Oie not. recet'!Jel6 earet[ 1ervants o 1:1n may oe re-vi tte Wtt_1. the. f}irit of bondage a· more horrour of confctence afterward, then at the1r garne tl)fea-re; which fir£1: turning on Gods fide. As appears in/ob, Fle~ekj_ah, · Leemes to import thus Wavid,in M~!C.Brettergh,M.Peacock§.~c.See before ~uch,thatGads .child pa~.84. ~.21.& 3 r. Bdides the prop?fed Caf~s, th~s ;cems ~!pmt ~ revtfitatwn mq befall them alfo. Ftfthly, Forthetr ; .Forhis cryall. own tryall. This was the rend, as it may feeme,why \.. ---v·-J Io6 was fet up as a mark, for the envenomed Arrows banhdalge hno more, af. f h · 1 · h . ter e ut oncerecet, o t ~ Almtg ;ty ~o a11m: ~t,and w ole a~mtes ofter- ved the fpiric of adop· rours to figh t agatafr. He approved hunfelfe to be twn.revealing,anJ e.. fiede to the backe, as they L1y, by that victorious videncing unru him, t ejaculation. Cap.q .r 5. Thout,hhe flay me, yet will 1 ch ~t he is~ S~r-me,and trujf in him? Whereby God was mightily honoured, th.;:t God ts h1s Fatlter H h 3 . Satan
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