Religion & morality > Harmony of the divine attributes displayed in the redemption and salvation of sinners by Jesus Christ
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\ J
THE
[No. IV.]
HARMONY
OF THE
DIVINE ATTRIBUTES.
From PSALM Ixxxv. 10.
Mercy and Truth are met together, Righ-
teoufnefs and Peace have killed each other.
TTE MCE we may fee what is the fountain-head, and
foundation of ail true communion and fellowflup
w ith God and man. This glorious meeting is the foun¬
dation of all other happy meetings : fejlowlhip with God,
and an happy meeting with him, is a ftream that flows
from this fountain. We could never have met with God,
or got a kindly kifs or embrace in the arms of his favour
and love, if this divine meeting and embracemenr,~had
not made way for it. FellovvQiip with man, or the com-
munion of faints, is a rivulet that flows from this fprihg.
When faints meet together for prayer or praifes under
the influence of the Spirit, and under a gale of heaven,
when their hearts are fired with love to God, and to one
another in him; What is this? It is juft a live coal caft
in among them, from th.e altar, Chrift Jefus, where a’4
the A.trributes of God meet together, and kifs each other;
and hence true fellowfhip with God, and with the faints^
are both declared to be in and through Chrift Jefus,
i John i. 3. That -which we have heard and feen, declare
■we unto you, that ye may have feliovjjhip -with us: And
truly our felbwfbip is ayitb the Father a id -with his Son
€hri/i. The harmony of the Attributes of God in Chrift,
is the fountain of all the harmony among the faints: The
little harmony that takes piac: among them in our day,
a.vJ the rarity of holy fellowthip meetings, flows from
THE
[No. IV.]
HARMONY
OF THE
DIVINE ATTRIBUTES.
From PSALM Ixxxv. 10.
Mercy and Truth are met together, Righ-
teoufnefs and Peace have killed each other.
TTE MCE we may fee what is the fountain-head, and
foundation of ail true communion and fellowflup
w ith God and man. This glorious meeting is the foun¬
dation of all other happy meetings : fejlowlhip with God,
and an happy meeting with him, is a ftream that flows
from this fountain. We could never have met with God,
or got a kindly kifs or embrace in the arms of his favour
and love, if this divine meeting and embracemenr,~had
not made way for it. FellovvQiip with man, or the com-
munion of faints, is a rivulet that flows from this fprihg.
When faints meet together for prayer or praifes under
the influence of the Spirit, and under a gale of heaven,
when their hearts are fired with love to God, and to one
another in him; What is this? It is juft a live coal caft
in among them, from th.e altar, Chrift Jefus, where a’4
the A.trributes of God meet together, and kifs each other;
and hence true fellowfhip with God, and with the faints^
are both declared to be in and through Chrift Jefus,
i John i. 3. That -which we have heard and feen, declare
■we unto you, that ye may have feliovjjhip -with us: And
truly our felbwfbip is ayitb the Father a id -with his Son
€hri/i. The harmony of the Attributes of God in Chrift,
is the fountain of all the harmony among the faints: The
little harmony that takes piac: among them in our day,
a.vJ the rarity of holy fellowthip meetings, flows from
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| Chapbooks printed in Scotland > Religion & morality > Harmony of the divine attributes displayed in the redemption and salvation of sinners by Jesus Christ > (43) |
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| Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/108513235 |
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| Description | Being a sermon preached at Dunfermline, upon the 29th of September 1724 by the Reverend Mr Ralph Erskine. Falkirk : printed by Daniel Reid, and sold at the Stirling-shire printing-house, 1783. |
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| Shelfmark | L.C.2825.A.(1) |
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| Description | Over 3,000 chapbooks published in Scotland in the 18th and 19th centuries. Subjects include courtship, humour, occupations, fairs, apparitions, war, politics, crime, executions, Jacobites, transvestites, and freemasonry. Chapbooks are small booklets of 8, 12, 16 and 24 pages, often illustrated with crude woodcuts. Produced cheaply and sold by peddlars on the streets, they formed the staple reading material of the common people, along with broadsides. |
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