Religion & morality > Human nature in its four-fold state ... in several practical discourses
(190) 166
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166 DoSk of the State ofTVrath^tate II.
neth agamji. me, wrongeth bis own Soul: AU they
that hate me low Death. Ezek. xviii. 31. JVhy will
ye dye ? ■ The Laws of Men go as far as they can t
again ft the Self-murtherer, denying his Body a Bu¬
rial-place amongft others, and conftfcating his
G «)ds : What Wonder is it the Law of God is
f ieverf againft Soul-miirtherers ? Ls it ftrange,
ttiat they who will needs depart .fr<- m God now, ccft
what it will, be forced to depart from him at laft,
into everiajhng Fire? But, what is yet more cri¬
minal, thou arc guilty of t\\t Murder of the Son of
God ■ lor the Lord will reckon thee amongft thole
that p’erced hinvfizv. i. 7. Thou haft.him,
as well asi'tne ’Jews did; and by thy rejecting him,
th u hzityufiified their Deed. They indeed did not
acknowledge him to be the Son of God, but thou
deft, What they did againft him, was in his State
of Hnmilidtion - but thou haft afted againft him, in
his State Exalt at ten. Thefe Things will aggra¬
vate thy Condemnation. What Wonder then, it
the Voice ot the Lamh change to the Roaring of
the Lion, againft the ftraifor and Murtherer ?
ObjeA: Fk\t fome will-fay, Is there not a waft
Difproportion betwixt our Sin, and that IVrath you
talk off? I anfwer, No; God punilheth no
more than the Sinner deferves. To rectify your
Miftake, in this Matter, confider (1.) The vaft
Rewards God has annexed to Obedience. His
Word: is no more.full ot fiery Wrath againft Sin,
than it is of gracious Rewards to the Obedience it
requires.' It Heaven be in the Promifesy ft is alto¬
gether equal that Hell be in’ the fhreatnings. If
Death; were not in the Ballance with fife, eternal
Mifery with eternal Happinefs, where were the Pro¬
portion ? Moreover Sin deferves the Mifery, but
neth agamji. me, wrongeth bis own Soul: AU they
that hate me low Death. Ezek. xviii. 31. JVhy will
ye dye ? ■ The Laws of Men go as far as they can t
again ft the Self-murtherer, denying his Body a Bu¬
rial-place amongft others, and conftfcating his
G «)ds : What Wonder is it the Law of God is
f ieverf againft Soul-miirtherers ? Ls it ftrange,
ttiat they who will needs depart .fr<- m God now, ccft
what it will, be forced to depart from him at laft,
into everiajhng Fire? But, what is yet more cri¬
minal, thou arc guilty of t\\t Murder of the Son of
God ■ lor the Lord will reckon thee amongft thole
that p’erced hinvfizv. i. 7. Thou haft.him,
as well asi'tne ’Jews did; and by thy rejecting him,
th u hzityufiified their Deed. They indeed did not
acknowledge him to be the Son of God, but thou
deft, What they did againft him, was in his State
of Hnmilidtion - but thou haft afted againft him, in
his State Exalt at ten. Thefe Things will aggra¬
vate thy Condemnation. What Wonder then, it
the Voice ot the Lamh change to the Roaring of
the Lion, againft the ftraifor and Murtherer ?
ObjeA: Fk\t fome will-fay, Is there not a waft
Difproportion betwixt our Sin, and that IVrath you
talk off? I anfwer, No; God punilheth no
more than the Sinner deferves. To rectify your
Miftake, in this Matter, confider (1.) The vaft
Rewards God has annexed to Obedience. His
Word: is no more.full ot fiery Wrath againft Sin,
than it is of gracious Rewards to the Obedience it
requires.' It Heaven be in the Promifesy ft is alto¬
gether equal that Hell be in’ the fhreatnings. If
Death; were not in the Ballance with fife, eternal
Mifery with eternal Happinefs, where were the Pro¬
portion ? Moreover Sin deferves the Mifery, but
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Antiquarian books of Scotland > Religion & morality > Human nature in its four-fold state ... in several practical discourses > (190) 166 |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/123995112 |
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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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