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1
.0.4.1%,
Clean
perlons,
types
of
Chrifi.
r.
the
truth ofChritts
humane
nature,
being
ofthe
fame
red
earth
that
the
firft
Adana body was.
2.
the
grie-
voufneffe of finne
which he was to
undertake,
and
the
fcarlet
ttaine
of
it.
3.
the bitter
and
bloody paffion
of
¡fay
1.1
8.
Chrift, and
his
cruell death.
The
red
skin
of
the
Cow
Ifa.63.t.
refembled
the
red
garments
of
Chrift
all
befprinkled
:
s.
With
his
owne
blood.
2.
with
the blood
ofhis
con-
quered enemies.
3.
prefented
unto his
father,
like
the
coat
of
Iofeph, all
ffained
with
blood.
3.
The
Cow
twin}
be
without
fpot or
blemifh
:
to
lignifie
the
purity
of
our Lord
Iefus,
in
whom was
never
any
fpot or
l
aine
offinne.
Though
he
was
contented
to
be
counted
a fin
-
ner,
yet he was
no
tanner
:
And
though
he had
finne
on
himfelfe,
he had none
in
himfelfe
:
as
the Cow
was
slain
for
fin,
not
being
fi Mull.
Chrift
was ruddy
through
his
paffion,
yet
molt
white
and fpotleffe
by
his
molt perfect cant.sro.
and
abfolute
righteoufi:efl'e.
She
mutt
be
without
yoke,
on which never
yoke
came
:
fignifying,
i
.
that
Chrift
(not
neceífarily,
but)
voluntarily
tooke
our nature,
that
he might
free
as from
our yoke.
2.
his abfolute free-
dome
from
all
the yoke
of
finne,
farther then
he volun-
tarily
undertooke the
burthen
of
it.
3.
that
he
was
ne-
der fubjeet to the yoke
of
humane
precepts and
corn-
e
mandement, being the Law-giver
to
prefcribe Lawes
to
all,
not
to
receive
Lawes from
any.
4. that
none could
compell
him
to
fufl'er
for
finne,
but
his
whole
obedience
active
and
paffive,
was
a
freewill offering,
hee having
power
to
lay
downe
his
life,
and
to
take
it
up againe.
5. he
was
more
free
from the
yoke
then
any
red
heifer
could
be.
She
indeed
rnufl be free
in
her
felfe
:
he
not
onely free
in himfelfe,but he mutt
free all
beleevers from
,1
the
yoke;
whom
the
fonne
fits
free, they are free in-
deed.
I
I
I.
The
actions about the
Cow were
five, ver.
s.
1.
Action.
r
The
congregation
mutt
deliver the
Cow
to
be
faine
:
fo
was
Chrift delivered
to
be
Elaine
by
the
N
whole