Religion & morality > Human nature in its four-fold state ... in several practical discourses
(306) 282
Download files
Complete book:
Individual page:
Thumbnail gallery: Grid view | List view
![(306) 282 -](https://deriv.nls.uk/dcn17/1239/9650/123996506.17.jpg)
282 A general View^ Sec. State III. ,
us ; nor evil things to come on us ; nor the Height
of worldly Felicity, nor Depth of worldly Mifery ,• ■
nor any other Creature, good or ill, Jball be able to ■
feparate us from the Love of God, which is in Chrijt :
Jefus our Lord. As Death feparated Chrift’s Soul
from his Body, but Could uot fep^rate either his Soul ;
or Body from his Divine Nature: So though the
Saints fhould be feparate from their neareft Relations
in the World, and from all their earthly Enjoyments;
yea, though their Souls Ihould be feparate from their
Bodies, and their Bodies feparate in a thoufand
Pieces, their Bones fcattered, as when one cutteth
or cleaveth Wood : Jet Soul and Body, and every
Piece of the Body, the fmallefi^Duft of it /hall re¬
main united to the Lord Chrift; for ?ve|i in Death,
they fleep in Jefus, 1 Thef. iv. 14. And he keep-
eth all their Bones, Pfal.xxxiv. 20, Union with
Chrift, is the Grace wherein we fland, firm and
liable, as Mount Zion, which cannot be removed.
Lafily, JIis a Myfierious Union. The Gofpel is
a Doctrine of Myfteries. It difeovers to us the
fubftantial Union, of the Three Perfons in one God¬
head, 1 John v. 7. Thefe SCbree are one : The Hy-
poftatical Union, of the Divine and Human Na¬
tures, in the Pcrfon of the Lord Jefus Chrift, 1 Tim,
iii. 16. God was manifeft in the Flejh: And the
Myftical Union, betwixt Chrift and Believers ; This
is a great Myfiery alfo, Eph. v. 32. O what My¬
fteries are here ! The Head in Heaven, the Mem-*
bers on Earth, yet really united ! Chrift in the Be¬
liever, living in him, walking in him : And the
Believer dwelling in God, putting on the Lord Jefus,
eating his Flejh, and drinking his Blood! This
makes the Saints a Myftery to the World ; yea, a
Myftery to themfelves.
us ; nor evil things to come on us ; nor the Height
of worldly Felicity, nor Depth of worldly Mifery ,• ■
nor any other Creature, good or ill, Jball be able to ■
feparate us from the Love of God, which is in Chrijt :
Jefus our Lord. As Death feparated Chrift’s Soul
from his Body, but Could uot fep^rate either his Soul ;
or Body from his Divine Nature: So though the
Saints fhould be feparate from their neareft Relations
in the World, and from all their earthly Enjoyments;
yea, though their Souls Ihould be feparate from their
Bodies, and their Bodies feparate in a thoufand
Pieces, their Bones fcattered, as when one cutteth
or cleaveth Wood : Jet Soul and Body, and every
Piece of the Body, the fmallefi^Duft of it /hall re¬
main united to the Lord Chrift; for ?ve|i in Death,
they fleep in Jefus, 1 Thef. iv. 14. And he keep-
eth all their Bones, Pfal.xxxiv. 20, Union with
Chrift, is the Grace wherein we fland, firm and
liable, as Mount Zion, which cannot be removed.
Lafily, JIis a Myfierious Union. The Gofpel is
a Doctrine of Myfteries. It difeovers to us the
fubftantial Union, of the Three Perfons in one God¬
head, 1 John v. 7. Thefe SCbree are one : The Hy-
poftatical Union, of the Divine and Human Na¬
tures, in the Pcrfon of the Lord Jefus Chrift, 1 Tim,
iii. 16. God was manifeft in the Flejh: And the
Myftical Union, betwixt Chrift and Believers ; This
is a great Myfiery alfo, Eph. v. 32. O what My¬
fteries are here ! The Head in Heaven, the Mem-*
bers on Earth, yet really united ! Chrift in the Be¬
liever, living in him, walking in him : And the
Believer dwelling in God, putting on the Lord Jefus,
eating his Flejh, and drinking his Blood! This
makes the Saints a Myftery to the World ; yea, a
Myftery to themfelves.
Set display mode to:
Universal Viewer |
Mirador |
Large image | Transcription
Antiquarian books of Scotland > Religion & morality > Human nature in its four-fold state ... in several practical discourses > (306) 282 |
---|
Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/123996504 |
---|
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. |
---|