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I Head I. The explication of the Text. 41
.1 exceeding various: yet are fhey never cafl jnto a right
1: frame : But is there not, at kail a mixture of good in
f them ? No, they are only evil, there is nothing in theijv
il truly good and acceptable to GoH : nor can any thing be
fc that comes out of that forge •, where not the Spirit of
fj God, but the prince cf the poivcr of the air worketh,
j| Eph. ii 2. Whatever changes may be found in them,
il are onlv from evil to evil : for the imagination of the
1 heart, or frame of thoughts In natural men, is evil con¬
i'! tinuaily, or every day : From the firlb day, to the lad
1 day in this date, they are in midnight darknefs ; there
! is not a glimmering of the light of hoknefs in them; not
ill one holy thought can ever be produced by the unholy
i| heart O what a vile heart is this ! O whar a corrupt
|| nature is this! the tree that always bnngs forth fiuit,
rl but never good fruit, whatever foil it be fet in, what-
ji ever pains be taken on it, mud naturally be an evil tree :
.jlji and what can that heart be, whereof every imagination,
every fet of thoughts, is only evil, and that continually?
1:3 Surely that corruption is ingrained in our hearts, ;nter-
M v/oven with our very natures, has funk into the marrow
|ij of out fouls ; and will never be cured, but by a miracle
1)0 of grace. Now fuch is man’s heart, fueh is his nature,
iu till regenerating grace change it. God that fearcheth
|:J the heart law man’s heart was fo he took .fpecial notice
i of it: atid the faithful and true witnefs cannot rnifbke
!i(i our cafe ; though we ate mod apt to rnidake ouifelves
l in this point, and generally do overlook it.
Beware that there be not a thought in thv wicked
I heart, faying, What is that to us? Let that generation
II whom the text fpeaks, fet to that. For the Lord
I has left the fcafe of that generation on record, to be a
| looking-glafs to all after-generations ; wherein they may.
jj fee their own corruption of heart, and what'their lives
w would be too, if he rtllraincd them not; for as in \nater
j face arfwereth to face, jo the heart of man to man,
! Prov. xxvii. 19. Adam’s fall has framed ail men’s hearts
|i alike in this matter. Hence the apcftle, Rom. iii. 1©.
| proves the corruption of the nature, hearts, and lives of
.1 exceeding various: yet are fhey never cafl jnto a right
1: frame : But is there not, at kail a mixture of good in
f them ? No, they are only evil, there is nothing in theijv
il truly good and acceptable to GoH : nor can any thing be
fc that comes out of that forge •, where not the Spirit of
fj God, but the prince cf the poivcr of the air worketh,
j| Eph. ii 2. Whatever changes may be found in them,
il are onlv from evil to evil : for the imagination of the
1 heart, or frame of thoughts In natural men, is evil con¬
i'! tinuaily, or every day : From the firlb day, to the lad
1 day in this date, they are in midnight darknefs ; there
! is not a glimmering of the light of hoknefs in them; not
ill one holy thought can ever be produced by the unholy
i| heart O what a vile heart is this ! O whar a corrupt
|| nature is this! the tree that always bnngs forth fiuit,
rl but never good fruit, whatever foil it be fet in, what-
ji ever pains be taken on it, mud naturally be an evil tree :
.jlji and what can that heart be, whereof every imagination,
every fet of thoughts, is only evil, and that continually?
1:3 Surely that corruption is ingrained in our hearts, ;nter-
M v/oven with our very natures, has funk into the marrow
|ij of out fouls ; and will never be cured, but by a miracle
1)0 of grace. Now fuch is man’s heart, fueh is his nature,
iu till regenerating grace change it. God that fearcheth
|:J the heart law man’s heart was fo he took .fpecial notice
i of it: atid the faithful and true witnefs cannot rnifbke
!i(i our cafe ; though we ate mod apt to rnidake ouifelves
l in this point, and generally do overlook it.
Beware that there be not a thought in thv wicked
I heart, faying, What is that to us? Let that generation
II whom the text fpeaks, fet to that. For the Lord
I has left the fcafe of that generation on record, to be a
| looking-glafs to all after-generations ; wherein they may.
jj fee their own corruption of heart, and what'their lives
w would be too, if he rtllraincd them not; for as in \nater
j face arfwereth to face, jo the heart of man to man,
! Prov. xxvii. 19. Adam’s fall has framed ail men’s hearts
|i alike in this matter. Hence the apcftle, Rom. iii. 1©.
| proves the corruption of the nature, hearts, and lives of
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Antiquarian books of Scotland > Religion & morality > Human nature in its fourfold state > (45) |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/107541686 |
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Description | Thousands of printed books from the Antiquarian Books of Scotland collection which dates from 1641 to the 1980s. The collection consists of 14,800 books which were published in Scotland or have a Scottish connection, e.g. through the author, printer or owner. Subjects covered include sport, education, diseases, adventure, occupations, Jacobites, politics and religion. Among the 29 languages represented are English, Gaelic, Italian, French, Russian and Swedish. |
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