Exceeding Sinrulnef' ofSin. 297 vil offin; if I had known the evil offin by fee ling, what had becomeofme? Youhave heard and read muchofthe evil of fin; now think, if' there things be fo grievous in the hearing or reading, what a woful conditionwill that foul be in that muff fecl it ? that muff have every one ofthere Particulars madegood to the full ? Certainly fuch a foul muff needs be in a woful condition. Now the Lordfo fanerifie and biefs untoyou thereading or bearing ofall there e- vils, that none ofyour fouls may ever come to feel them. MtAWMA.AWOAM s,s1tAft itrcliViii,140 CHAP. XXXVII. X I V. Sin it mire than of iciion., becaufe it hardens theheart aeainßi Godand the means ofGrace. 1-ie oppofition Sin bath to ourown good, It bath more evil againfi our felves than anyAiHilion; &. for themanifefling that we have opened Thirteen Particulars : Thus far we have gone. There is two Particulars more to difcover the evil offin as againft our goodmore than ahi&ions. X l V. Sin i3 worfe t'sanAEidion as againff . our felves, For it it that »;hick. hardens the heart a- Qainf God,and the tm ns J'Grace were than any Ap- t-lion. I do not fpea now of hardening the heart againft God in oppofition to hint; but
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