... / I 1-l .· Gr"ue.Q.lou1t(!;'~~ on the \Vheel ; for I could · not confider him but as a loft and .rejeB:ed Chrift,the re– me1nbrance of which, was as the continual breaking of n1y Bones. 246. The Scriptures alfo w·ere wonderful things unto n1e. ; I f~lW · that the Truth--·and V,erity_of then1, were the Keys of the King– do·m of Heave~; thofe that the Scriptures favour, they n1uft inherit blifs; but tho{e that tl~ey oppofe and condern~- , mu.fl- periih for evermore: 0 this w·ord, For the Sc;·ip- \ ' tteres cA(tnot b_e broken, would rend .the Caul of my ItJeart ?-and fo would.that other,Whofe finsyere'mit,they,are r(n;~'tted;bt~t whofc jinJ )'C re– tain_,,they are retained:Now l faw the Apofiles to be the Elders of the CiJy of Refuge;]o.fh. 29 4.thofe that they were to receive in, were received to life; but thofetha't they fhut out, were to be fiain by the -avenger of Blood. 2 4 7. Oh!One Scntence :of the Script~nedid mote affiifr and terrifie my n-,bld., In1ean thofe Sentences tbr.t fiood .aganfl: n1e (as f<1n1etimcs I thought they :evet:yo~e did) rnorc l fay than an Army offorty thoufand n1en that might · have cotne ' againft n1e. \Vo be to hi11 a– gainft whorn the Scriptures bend tbemfel ves. 248. By this temptation I was mad~ to .fee 111ore into tl)e Nature of the Pron1ifes, than ·ever I was ~efore;for I lying now trembli11g under 'the n1ighty hand of God, continually torn and rent ·by the thund ring of his Juftice; this made ·n1e with careful.Heart,apd watchI . ful
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy OTcyMjk=