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the ~Lcrdcs Suffer. 145
o 5:e corrpriftd: Many do add hereunto an in-
rard Sorrowing and Mourning of the Heart,
rhich indeed doth always accompany true Re-
ientance,but it is not of the Nature thereof. For
hen vherefoeverSorrow for fin were,ihere{hould
* trueRepentance,which isnotfo; a»the Fxasrple
{Soul, yudas,ind other wicked Men do declare.
Briefly to open this Dt finition of Repentance.
Firjt, I fay. It it* Grae of God11 Spirit; that
, a Gift freely given of God, and wrought in
s by his holy Spirit. So that it prcceedcth not
rom Man’s Free will,nor from any Power and A-
ility of this Nature. .Again, Repentance is a Re-
Drmation,wherein confifls the very Naturethere-
b the Words of Turning, Renewing, Chang-
ig,3rtd the like, which in Scripture are attribut-
d to Repentance do imply. Now this Refor-
aation mufl firfl be of the Heart 5 for the Heart
f a Man is the Fountain of all his Aliens. Now
Keafonj the Fountain nruft feecleanfed end pur-
ed, before that which ifTueth and fticameth from
can be wholcfom. There muft be therefore fit ft
renewed Heart, before there can be a reformed
,ife: For it cannot be, that the Stream of out A-
hons flbould fee good,iftheFountain of our Heart
r corrupt. Hence it isthat the Frcphets fo often
11 for the clearifingof the Heart,and the^.poftles
.r the renewing and changing thereof, without
hieh all external and outwavd ReformationSis
at mere Pharifaical Oflertation. In the lafl Place
added, a Reformation of the Life and Actions
xithouti Forjs to make feme outward fhew of
eformation,without reforming the Heart Within,
but PharifaicalOflentationjWhereby we deceive
hers: So to pretend an inward Reformation,
[ L*M without
o 5:e corrpriftd: Many do add hereunto an in-
rard Sorrowing and Mourning of the Heart,
rhich indeed doth always accompany true Re-
ientance,but it is not of the Nature thereof. For
hen vherefoeverSorrow for fin were,ihere{hould
* trueRepentance,which isnotfo; a»the Fxasrple
{Soul, yudas,ind other wicked Men do declare.
Briefly to open this Dt finition of Repentance.
Firjt, I fay. It it* Grae of God11 Spirit; that
, a Gift freely given of God, and wrought in
s by his holy Spirit. So that it prcceedcth not
rom Man’s Free will,nor from any Power and A-
ility of this Nature. .Again, Repentance is a Re-
Drmation,wherein confifls the very Naturethere-
b the Words of Turning, Renewing, Chang-
ig,3rtd the like, which in Scripture are attribut-
d to Repentance do imply. Now this Refor-
aation mufl firfl be of the Heart 5 for the Heart
f a Man is the Fountain of all his Aliens. Now
Keafonj the Fountain nruft feecleanfed end pur-
ed, before that which ifTueth and fticameth from
can be wholcfom. There muft be therefore fit ft
renewed Heart, before there can be a reformed
,ife: For it cannot be, that the Stream of out A-
hons flbould fee good,iftheFountain of our Heart
r corrupt. Hence it isthat the Frcphets fo often
11 for the clearifingof the Heart,and the^.poftles
.r the renewing and changing thereof, without
hieh all external and outwavd ReformationSis
at mere Pharifaical Oflertation. In the lafl Place
added, a Reformation of the Life and Actions
xithouti Forjs to make feme outward fhew of
eformation,without reforming the Heart Within,
but PharifaicalOflentationjWhereby we deceive
hers: So to pretend an inward Reformation,
[ L*M without
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Antiquarian books of Scotland > Religion & morality > Christian directions > (151) |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/115562399 |
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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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