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Chap. I.    eſſential to the Chriſtian Religion.    321

before whom the Baptiſt went, was the Lord
the God of Iſrael. But He before whom he
went, was Jeſus Chriſt. Jeſus Chriſt, there-
fore, is the God of Iſrael.

He is called the true God. ' We know
' that the Son of God is come, and hath
' given us an underſtanding that we may
' know him that is true: and we are in
' him that is true, even in his Son Jeſus
' Chriſt. This is the true God, and eternal
' life.' That interpretation which refers
theſe words, ' This is the true God,' to the
Father, and not to the Son; is ſufficiently re-
futed by producing the paſſage.

The Great God, is another of his Divine
titles. ' Looking for that bleſſed hope, and
' the glorious appearing of the Great God,
' and, or even, our Saviour Jeſus Chriſt.'
The article * which, in the original, is put
before Great God, and belongs equally to
Saviour, is a proof that both theſe characters
are applied to the ſame Perſon; a certain
proof, that our Lord is here called the Great
God, as well as the Saviour. The adjective
great, being connected with the term Savi-
our, as well as with the term God ; which
is the reaſon why the Greek article is put
before the epithet great, and not before the
noun God.

The ſame divinely glorious Perſon is cal-
                            O q                                led,

* Toŭ Megalou Theoŭ kai Sŏlěros, Tit, ii. 13.

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(331) Page321
Permanent URLhttps://digital.nls.uk/74618322
DescriptionDivinity of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, cont. Page is wrongly bound.
Divinity of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ
DescriptionA product of the first printing press set up in Montrose.
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1508-1800
DescriptionItems from the first printing press set up in a particular Scottish town or village between 1508 and 1800. May be the first item printed on that press or a later product from the same press that is more important. Includes the first book printed in Scotland, dated 4 April 1508.
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