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93
Ev\l.
Tht
However
C.r n^tirr'i cf
natutal m !n
Sente II.
m iy l*e hrouj’u ter:!
feijfo itibmiflion to th
King
f faints, yet lifts aiwnysij
and doninion in t'n-'.r hearts, a .1
' * S * 3
r-.diyi
ki ngdora.
retain the throne
tbev are ftrvin; divers Injis and plea jut cs, fit m
None but thefe in who m Chrnl is formed, do r
put the crown on his head, and receive the
of Christ within them. His crown the’croton where-
ninth bis mother crowned him in the day of his efpot>.:ciis\
Who are they, whom the power of grace has not full4
dued, .hat will allow him to fet up, and to put down,'
in their fouls, as he will ? Nay, as tor others, any lord
fliall fooner get the rule over them, than the Lord:
ny : they kindly entertain Ids enemies, and willt
!v refign themfelveg to bis government^
in a daj' of power. r[ has ye may feeJ
that the natural man is an enemy to Jefus Chrifti
in all his offices.
But O! how hard is ‘t to ■convince men in t’nis point ?
They are very loth t > take with it. And, in a fpecial
of gl<
never
till conquered
manner, the enmity of the heart again ft Chrift in his
prieftly office, feem; to he hid from the view of mo l
of the hearers of the gofpel. Yet there appears to be
a peculiar malignity in corrupt natur {■•gainft that offire
of his It may be obferved, that .he Mocinians, thefd
enemies of oar blefled Lord, allow him to be properly
a Prophet and a King, but deny I i n to be prop.-hy
comip*
a Prieft. And this is agreeable enough to th
lion of our nature j for under the covenant of works,
the Cord was known as
as a King or Ruler ; bu
a Prophet or Teacher, and alfa;
not at all ns a Prieft: fo man
knows nothing of the myftery of C rift, as the way toj
the Father, till it be revealed to him. And when itj
is revealed, the will rifeth up ninft it; for corrupt)
?vaiure lies acrofs the myftery ct Chrift, and the great
contrivance of falvztion, through a crucified Saviour,
revealed in the gofpd. For clearing of which weighty
truth, let thefe four things be confidered
Firfly 1 he foul’s falling in with the grant! device
of fid vat ion by Jefus Chrift, and fetting the matters,
of falvation onShat footing before the Lord is declare
bl
IS
■I
Ev\l.
Tht
However
C.r n^tirr'i cf
natutal m !n
Sente II.
m iy l*e hrouj’u ter:!
feijfo itibmiflion to th
King
f faints, yet lifts aiwnysij
and doninion in t'n-'.r hearts, a .1
' * S * 3
r-.diyi
ki ngdora.
retain the throne
tbev are ftrvin; divers Injis and plea jut cs, fit m
None but thefe in who m Chrnl is formed, do r
put the crown on his head, and receive the
of Christ within them. His crown the’croton where-
ninth bis mother crowned him in the day of his efpot>.:ciis\
Who are they, whom the power of grace has not full4
dued, .hat will allow him to fet up, and to put down,'
in their fouls, as he will ? Nay, as tor others, any lord
fliall fooner get the rule over them, than the Lord:
ny : they kindly entertain Ids enemies, and willt
!v refign themfelveg to bis government^
in a daj' of power. r[ has ye may feeJ
that the natural man is an enemy to Jefus Chrifti
in all his offices.
But O! how hard is ‘t to ■convince men in t’nis point ?
They are very loth t > take with it. And, in a fpecial
of gl<
never
till conquered
manner, the enmity of the heart again ft Chrift in his
prieftly office, feem; to he hid from the view of mo l
of the hearers of the gofpel. Yet there appears to be
a peculiar malignity in corrupt natur {■•gainft that offire
of his It may be obferved, that .he Mocinians, thefd
enemies of oar blefled Lord, allow him to be properly
a Prophet and a King, but deny I i n to be prop.-hy
comip*
a Prieft. And this is agreeable enough to th
lion of our nature j for under the covenant of works,
the Cord was known as
as a King or Ruler ; bu
a Prophet or Teacher, and alfa;
not at all ns a Prieft: fo man
knows nothing of the myftery of C rift, as the way toj
the Father, till it be revealed to him. And when itj
is revealed, the will rifeth up ninft it; for corrupt)
?vaiure lies acrofs the myftery ct Chrift, and the great
contrivance of falvztion, through a crucified Saviour,
revealed in the gofpd. For clearing of which weighty
truth, let thefe four things be confidered
Firfly 1 he foul’s falling in with the grant! device
of fid vat ion by Jefus Chrift, and fetting the matters,
of falvation onShat footing before the Lord is declare
bl
IS
■I
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Antiquarian books of Scotland > Religion & morality > Human nature in its fourfold state > (102) |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/107542370 |
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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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