58 / 242
great
many
difficulties in
the way, yet
luft
to
that
fin
being
tong
,
it will
break
through
all
difficulties
to
get to it
;
fo in
mercy,
when
God
comes
with mercy
to forgive
a
foul
, this
mercy
of
God
must
go
through
abundance
of
difficulties before
it
gets
to
you, which argues
it
to
be
wonderful
ftrong
mercy,
and
therefore
makes
him
bleffed
that partakes
of
it.
When
.
God
made
the
World,
it was done with
a
word
fpeaking, God
laid,
Let
there
be
light, and
there
was
light
:
But when
God
comes to pardon
a
finner,
Heaven and
Earth
muff
be
moved
;
there
muft
be
a
greater work
of
God
in
pardoning
of
a
finner,
than
in
making
of
the
world
certainly
the
work
is
greater,
and
palfes
through
more difficulties.
As,
Firft, All
the
wrongs
that
ever
thou
hall
done to
God
Hand
betwixt
thee
and pardon;never
did
any
man
in
the world wrong
another
man
as
thou haft wronged
God
:
How
fin
wrongs God
has
in
part
been
held
forth
to
you,
in
the
evil
of
fin,
and
how
contrary
fin
is
to the infinite holinefs
of God, yet
mercy breaks
through that,
yea,
above
all,that great
and-difficult
work
of
the
fatisfying the
infinite juftice
of God,
yet mercy breaks
through
that,
and
there
Rands
in
that.
i.
This
difculty,that
before
thouranfl
be
pardoned,God
muff
be
made
Man,
and
yet
mull
remain
the
fame
God
he
was
before
;
thou
-cryeft
for pardon
of
fin, or thon
art
undone
;
fuppofe
now,
that Gods
bowels
of
mercy did
even
yearn towards
thee
for
to
pardon
thy
fin,
yet
before this
is
done
there
muft
be
this
great work
done
;
that
God
muff
be
made man, and yet remain
the
fame
God
he
was
before
here
is
a
mighty
difficult
work,
a
greater
work
than
making
of
the
world,
and
yet
mercy
breaks
through
this.
2.
Here's
this
flands
between
fin
and
pardon,
That
when
God
is
made
Man,
he muff
dye
and
be
made
a.eurfe
;
and
not
only fo,
but
God
the
Father
muft
do
it;
he muft
take
his
own
Son and
flab
him
for thee,
he
muff
himfelf
take
him
and
put him to death,
and
himfelf
mutt
pour
out his
wrath
upon
his
own
Son, before
thy
fins
can
be
pardoned..
Now
that
God
the Fatherfhould take,
his own Son,
the
Son
of
his
delight,
flabhim
t9
the
heart,
and
himfelf
put
him to death,
this
is
a
mighty
great
work
;
and
yet
this
muff.be_done
before
thou canft
be
pardoned.
.
2..,There'.