A,6 cí1 Commentary upon the Go(tel Chap.n. z. fmblies of1ììs Saints to obferve their carriage,and to adds Ineafure; unto them in blefñng, as they cio to him in preparation : he goes down into his garden to fee whether the vine flourith, and the pomgranats bud, Canc.6.11. he walketh in the midst of the f vent. bevel. a, golden Candlesticks, &c. Now therefbra we arc all here prefene before God, laid Cornelius, A6t.io.3 3. Whichhadnot on aWedding garment] i, e Chrift apprehend - .Axaeuµera ed by faith, and exprcfled in his vertues by holy life. Juítificati. 7LcY ciy401Y. on and fan&ifcation are the righteoufneífvsofthe Saints, where, Revet. 9.s. with arraied, they are beautifull even to admiration : as without the which, Satan (food at the right hand of ?ehofhuah the high Prieft, becaufe (as fome will have it) his accufation was as true as vehement, fo that Satan had the upper hand of him, tell Zech,3.1. fuch timeas Chrift bad, Take away thefilthy garments from hies ; there he pardonedhis fin in heaven : and unto him he faid,Beho /d, 1have caufed thine iniquity to pal fe from thee , and I Will clothe thee Withchange ofraiment, There hepardoned ir, in ,his own confci- ence ado. Verfe 1 z, Fri°nd,howcameft? &c.] Not Wretch, rebel', repro. bate. Hard reproofs admincftrcd in foft language break thebones. See the Notes above on Chap. ao.13. Not havinga lidding garment ] l s it fit to come to fuch a feat} in thy worft ? in the leathern coats, in the tottered rags and men- firuous clouts of wretched old Adam ? i¢t 7a Andhe Wau s eechleffe ] He was rhu.zz,ledor haltered tip, that is, ccctufum of trig he held his peace, as though he had a bridle or a halter in his or quaff capifiro mouth. This is the import oftheGreek wordhere riled. He was g frenno:ac fi ùuTcrgzáxca©, felf-condemned, Tit. 3.1 i. acdcould not áY 7TUreÁ. brutum 4"im11 va.bat, chat at god, Rom.9.ao.as heufed todo : he was a ,as juiffet.ratiote g gg'd rorfurvirlvusx. it were. Nonarin,intor. Verle 13. Binde him hand andfoot] He that Comes in to Chrifts toble without a wedding garment on his back, )(tall not go out without fetters on his feet. Neither (hail it kiphim, that he bath eat and drunk inChats pretence. For his meat is fawced, and his drink fpiccd with that bitter wrathofGod, yob so,23, dux soèyfiv He ¡hall be taken as here, from the table to the tormenter. Look to it therefore, and come not hand over head. The very Hea- vreyuxuYaY, rhens taw os'ö:Y9ev as , and could fay, That God was not to be Lrved uoxcvx^l itto, ¡lightly or flubberingly, but with all poflible preparation a- kvut. fore- hand.. Verfe
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