Religion & morality > Human nature in its four-fold state ... in several practical discourses
(337) 313
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Head II. ingrafted into Chrift. 313
Branch from the natural Stock ; fb the Goff el, in
the Hand of the fame Spirit, is the Inftrument ufed
for ingrafting it in the fupernatural Stdck, i John i.
3. That which we have feen and heard, declare we
unto you, that ye alfo may have FellowJJnp with us ;
and truly our Fellowjhip is with the Father, and
with his Son Jefus CbnU. See Jfaiah Ixi. i, 2, 3.
The Gofpel is the Silver Cord let down from Hea¬
ven, to draw perifhing Sinners to Land. And
tho5 the Preaching of the Law prepares the Way of
the Lord; yet ’tis in the Word of the Gofpel, that
Chrifl and a Sinner meet.. Now, as in the natural
grafting, the Branch being taken up is put into the
Stock; and being put into it, takes with it; and
fo they are united: Evenfo in the fpiritual Ingraft¬
ing, Chrift apprehends the Sinner; and the Sinner
being apprehended of Chrift, apprehends him; and
fo they become one-, Fhil. iii. 12.
Firjl, Chrift apprehends the Sinner, by his Spi¬
rit, and draws him to himfelf, 1 Cor. xii. 13. For
hy one Spirit, we are all baptized into one Body,
The fame Spirit, which is in the Mediator himfelf,
he communicates to his Eleft in due Time ; never
to depart from them, but to abide in them, as a
Principle of Life. Thus he takes hold of them, by
his own Spirit put into them ; and fo the withered
Branch getsThe Soul is now in the Hands
of the Lord of Life, and pofleft by the Spirit of Life;
how can it then but live ? The Man gets a ravifh-
ing Sight of Chrift’s Excellency, in the Glafs of the
Gofpel : He fees him a full, fuitable, and willing
Saviour; and gets a Heart to take him, for and in-
ftead of all. The Spirit of Faith furnifheth him
with Feet to come to Chrift, and Hands to receive
Him. What by Nature he could not do, by
Grace
Branch from the natural Stock ; fb the Goff el, in
the Hand of the fame Spirit, is the Inftrument ufed
for ingrafting it in the fupernatural Stdck, i John i.
3. That which we have feen and heard, declare we
unto you, that ye alfo may have FellowJJnp with us ;
and truly our Fellowjhip is with the Father, and
with his Son Jefus CbnU. See Jfaiah Ixi. i, 2, 3.
The Gofpel is the Silver Cord let down from Hea¬
ven, to draw perifhing Sinners to Land. And
tho5 the Preaching of the Law prepares the Way of
the Lord; yet ’tis in the Word of the Gofpel, that
Chrifl and a Sinner meet.. Now, as in the natural
grafting, the Branch being taken up is put into the
Stock; and being put into it, takes with it; and
fo they are united: Evenfo in the fpiritual Ingraft¬
ing, Chrift apprehends the Sinner; and the Sinner
being apprehended of Chrift, apprehends him; and
fo they become one-, Fhil. iii. 12.
Firjl, Chrift apprehends the Sinner, by his Spi¬
rit, and draws him to himfelf, 1 Cor. xii. 13. For
hy one Spirit, we are all baptized into one Body,
The fame Spirit, which is in the Mediator himfelf,
he communicates to his Eleft in due Time ; never
to depart from them, but to abide in them, as a
Principle of Life. Thus he takes hold of them, by
his own Spirit put into them ; and fo the withered
Branch getsThe Soul is now in the Hands
of the Lord of Life, and pofleft by the Spirit of Life;
how can it then but live ? The Man gets a ravifh-
ing Sight of Chrift’s Excellency, in the Glafs of the
Gofpel : He fees him a full, fuitable, and willing
Saviour; and gets a Heart to take him, for and in-
ftead of all. The Spirit of Faith furnifheth him
with Feet to come to Chrift, and Hands to receive
Him. What by Nature he could not do, by
Grace
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Antiquarian books of Scotland > Religion & morality > Human nature in its four-fold state ... in several practical discourses > (337) 313 |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/123996876 |
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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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