tidrewJe SAINTS. 1 231 hee'ls joyne htmfelfeto good people, hee'le have very good orders in his Family , all this is well ; if 'twould hold.; I but if this man doe not goe en to get the grace of life, in the end hee'le be weary ; a dead heart be it never ió forward, it will end in wearinelle. It is meetelyc for want of quickening, that any man growes weary ofwell- doing; as the Apaftle (ayes ; Be not weary of well- doing, for in due time, ye Pall reap; if ye Pint net, Etial.6.9. Take heed ye doe not let quickening goe ; if ye let your quickening goe, d:realy you'le grow weary ; if ye !iiffer your felves to faint, if yedoe not get Aqua -vitæ, to cure your fainting fits ; you'le be weary of well -doing ; now beloved what a pitifull thing is this, that we fheuld be weary of well- doing? If any cf us have begun to doe well; O how flrotild we labour, that we may never grow weary ; how ever things goe, though Perfecutioa arife, what ever dealings we meet with at the hands of the wicked world, yet never to give in ; what ever flefh and blond lay, what ever dilòour- ragements we meet with, from without or from within, we (}could earneftly labour, chat we may neverbe-weary ofwel- d'oieg ; never weary of preaching to theirConfcience, never weary of attending on the word, or offèarchingofour hearts, or of refitting of finne, or of redeeming our time, or of keeping our garments, never weary of watering our hands in inno- cency, and keeping of our felves, that the wicked one touch us not ; and therefore what a dangerous thing is it to be dead - hearted ? For th.t's the high way, to be weary of well- doing at the laPe This then is the fecond ufe, that we are to make of this point ; to fee what a' dangerous thing it is to. be a dead Chtift;an. REvEL. 3.1. And art bead. lCorse now to the fourth thing, and that is this ; what it is to bealrving Chriffian. Puft, l willdeicribe it by the efficient caulk. Secondly, by the Inftrumentallcaufe. Third - 1 , . y the parts of it. For
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