192 / 772
T64 Spiritnall a
f
iin:ions no
infallible
fgnes
of
Godr
hatred.
man
that
I
am,rrho
(hall
deliuer
me
from the
bodie
of
this
death!'
.Seirf,ó.
So
that
by thefe and
many
fuch
like
examples,
that
is
ma-
That
Christ
nifef}
vnto
our
comforts which
the
Apofle
fpeaketh,
i.Cor,
birafclfeindu-
10.13.7-here
hash
no
temptation
taken
yore
but
Inch
aé
avper-
red
the
fßiri-
tai"
eth
to
man;
fc,r
the
lame
afltElions
(trbehave
filer)
f
are
4C-
Mall
afliai-
complrfhed
in our
brethren
*hid)
are
in the warld,as
it
is, I
Pet.
Va.
LCor0.13
verf.
Yea the
fame
and
greater
were indured b
5
9
fane
g
Y
our
i
Pet.5,.9.
head
Icfus
Chrifl
himfelfe,
who
receiued
deepe and griflie
wounds,in
refpee1
ofthofe
finall
fcratches which
IAee
fuffer,
Efa.53.3;,
and drunke the
full
cuppe
of
Gods
heauie
difpleafure
,
of'
which
wee only
lip
or tafle
;
for hee
was
not
only in
his
out-
ward
Elate
deieeìed and reputed
as
an abie& aínongft men,
nor
perfecuted by
his
melt
enemies
alone,euen
to the
take
-
ing
away
ofhis
precious life,by
a
cruell
and fhamefull
death;
but
alto inwardly
in his foule he
fuflained farre
more
heauie
erases
thé
that
which he outwardly
caried on his
fhoulders,
though
the
waight thereof
caufed him
to
faint for wearines.
For
to
fay
nothing
of
Satans
temptations and
the power
of
hell which
was
fet againf}
him, let
vs
confider
of
that bitter
agonie
which
hee fuflained
in
the garden,
where the
bur
-
then
ofGods
anger,
for our
finnes was fo
heauie upon
him,
that
it
prefled
out
ofhis
bleflëd
bodie
a
fweate
ofwater
and
blood
:
neither
was
bee prefently
eafed
of
this vnfupportable
waight,but
he was
faine
to beare it
euen vnto
his croffe;
nei-
ther
was
hee
comforted
in
minds
when the
pangs
of
death
had taken hold
ofhis
bodie,
but
euen
then
lice
was fo vexed
with
the
fenfe
ofhis
fathers
difpleafure,that
in
bitternefle
of
foule he
crieth out,My
Gpd,my God,why
haft
thou
forfaken
me
:NO:.
that
lie
defpaired
vtterly
ofGods
loue
&
aflìflance,
or
thought
himfelfe
a
reprobate
and
caf}away,for
he calleth
him
f
}illhis
God:but
ÿ
Deitie having
for
a
time withdrawne
it
felfe,
to the
end
the
humane nature
might
fuller
that
pu-
nifhment
which
wee had deferued
euen
veto
death it
felfe,
whichotherwife it
could
not
haue
been
fubietvnto,
bee
Ttrereth.this
fpeech
trulie according to
his
prefent
fenfe and
apprehenfion.
N:ow
if
wee confider
who
it
is
that
was
thus
grieuouflyafflìì-led
bothin
bodie
and minde;wce
fhall
finde
that.it.was. not:
one,
hated.
of
God,
but
his.onely
begottenn