The soles e feauallcalling to Chrift, curfed, into everlaifing flames: this is theup(hot of vengeance, and the fharpeft fentence 5 would younot thinke this terrible, ifyoudid heare it ? Now therefore away thou varlet, bee gone to Hell ; I doubt not but thevery proudeft wretch in hell would thenbe content to hangupon mer- cy before hee went to Hell, and het wouldbeg that he might yet breathe to call after mercy : If thou wouldeft take heed ofthis fentence, then take heed of an unbeleevingheart ; for by uube- leefe, thou paafTëft the fentenceagainft thy felfe, thouneedeft noneother to condemne thee. Oh therefore get you home and humble your helves in fecret, and fay thus ; The Lord bath givers mee a heart to fee the evils of my heart : I bleffe the Lord, thouhaft kept my hand, my eye, my life, but good Lord I never law the horrible nature of finne, which will be my bane ; tb this day I was never burthened with it Oh that I might now take heedofit,what ilia!! I fay tomine owne heard? depart thou wretch toHell, the Lord for- bid. Oh ftrive mightily withGod, and with your owne foules, and reft not till you get fome ftrength from Heaven,and fay ifthat voicefhould come againe, Oh, woe tomee for ever, well my unbeiecving heart doth this, and hath paft the fentenceuponmineowne foule ;youheare thefe, and ifyou wouldbut takehome thefe truths,they would makeyou ftagger : See what our Saviour faith, Iohn g. 40. souwill not come to mee thatyee may have life : but 1know ou that yee have not the laveofGodinyo y : comming is beleeving, is this Y y 2 finne 3Sr
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