__________________________________________________________________

         Title: The Tryal & Triumph of Faith: or An Exposition of the History of
                Christs dispossessing of the daughter of the woman of Canaan.
    Creator(s): Rutherford, Samuel (1600-1661)
   Print Basis: London: John Field (1645)
 CCEL Subjects: All;
     __________________________________________________________________

    THE

   TRYAL & TRIVMPH

    OF

   FAITH:

    OR

   An Exposition of the History of Christs

   dispossessing of the daughter of the woman of Canaan.

   Delivered in SERMONS;

   In which are opened,

   The Victory of Faith;
   The condition of those that are tempted;
   The excellency of Jesus Christ and Free-Grace;

   AND

   Some speciall Grounds and Principles of Libertinisme
   and Antinomian Errors, discovered

   BY

   SAMUEL RUTHERFURD, Professor of

   Divinity in the University of St. Andrews.
     __________________________________________________________________

   REVEL. 2. 28.
   And I will give to him (that overcometh) the morning star.
     __________________________________________________________________

   Published by Authority.
     __________________________________________________________________

   LONDON:
   Printed by John Field, and are to be sold by Ralph Smith,
   at the Sign of the Bible in Cornhill neer the
   ROYALL
   EXCHANGE: 1645.
     __________________________________________________________________
     __________________________________________________________________

   TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE

   THE LADY JANE CAMPBELL,

   VISCOUNTESS OF KENMURE; SISTER TO THE RIGHT NOBLE AND
   POTENT, THE MARQUIS OF ARGYLE,

   GRACE AND PEACE.
     __________________________________________________________________

   MADAM,

   I SHOULD complain of these much-disputing and over-writing times, if I
   were not thought to be as deep in the fault as those whom I accuse: but
   the truth is, while we endeavour to gain a grain-weight of truth, it is
   much if we lose not a talent-weight of goodness and Christian love.
   But, I am sure, though so much knowledge and light may conduce for our
   safe walking, in discerning the certain borders of divine truths from
   every false way; and suppose that searching into questions of the time
   were a useful and necessary evil only; yet the declining temper of the
   world's worst time, the old age of time, eternity now so near
   approaching, calleth for more necessary good things at our hands. It is
   unhappy, if, in the nick of the first breaking of the morning sky, the
   night-watch fall fast asleep, when he hath watched all the night. It is
   now near the morning-dawning of the resurrection. Oh, how blessed are
   we, if we shall care for our one necessary thing!

   It is worthy our thoughts, that an angel, (never created, as I
   conceive) standing in his own land, "his right foot upon the sea, and
   his left foot on the earth," hath determined by oath, a controversy
   moved by scoffers, (2 Peter 3:3;) "yea, and with his hand lifted up to
   heaven, sware by him that liveth for ever and ever, who created heaven,
   and the things that are therein, and the earth, and things that therein
   are, and the sea, and things that are therein, that there should be
   time no longer." (Rev. 10:5, 6.) If eternity be concluded judicially by
   the oath of God, as a thing near to us, at the door, now about sixteen
   hundred years ago, it is high time to think of it; what we shall do,
   when the clay house of this tabernacle, which is but our summer house,
   that can have us but the fourth part of a year, shall be dissolved.
   Time is but a short trance [a narrow covered passage]; we are carried
   quickly through it: our rose withereth, ere it come to its vigour: our
   piece of this short-breathing shadow, the inch, the half-cubit, the
   poor span-length of time, fleeth away as swiftly as a weaver's shuttle,
   (Job 7:6,) which leapeth over a thousand threads in a moment. How many
   hundred hours in one summer doth our breathing clay-post skip over,
   passing away as "the ships of desire, and as the eagle that hasteth to
   the prey." (Job 9:25, 26.) If death were as far from our knowledge, as
   graves and coffins (which to our eyes preach death) are near to our
   senses, even casting the smell of death upon our breath, so as we
   cannot but rub skins with corruption; we should not believe either
   prophets or apostles, when they say, "All flesh is grass," and, "It is
   appointed for all to die." Eternity is a great word, but the thing
   itself is greater: death, the point of our short line, teacheth us what
   we are, and what we shall be.

   Should Christ, the condition of affairs we are now in, the excellency
   of free grace, be seen in all their own lustre and dye, we should learn
   much wisdom from these three. Christ speedeth little in conquering of
   lovers: because we have not "seen his shape at any time," we look not
   upon Christ, but upon the accidents that are beside Christ; and
   therefore, few esteem Christ a rich pennyworth. But there is not a rose
   out of heaven, but there is a blot and thorn growing out of it, except
   that one only rose of Sharon, which blossometh out glory. Every leaf of
   the rose is a heaven, and serveth "for the healing of the nations;"
   every white and red in it, is incomparable glory; every act of
   breathing out its smell, from everlasting to everlasting, is spotless
   and unmixed happiness. Christ is the outset, the master-flower, the
   uncreated garland of heaven, the love and joy of men and angels. But
   the fountain-love, the fountain-delight, the fountain-joy of men and
   angels is more; for out of it floweth all the seas, springs, rivers,
   and floods of love, delight, and joy. Imagine all the rain and dew,
   seas, fountains, and floods, since the creation, were in one cloud, and
   these multiplied in measures, for number to many millions of millions,
   and then divided in drops of showers to an answerable number of men and
   angels;--this should be a created shower, and end in a certain period
   of time; and this huge cloud of so many rivers and drops, should dry
   up, and rain no more. But we cannot conceive so of Christ: for if we
   should imagine millions of men and angels to have a coeternal dependent
   existence with Christ, and they eternally in the act of "receiving
   grace for grace out of his fullness," the flux and issue of grace
   should be eternal, as Christ is. For Christ cannot tire or weary from
   eternity to be Christ; and so, he must not, he cannot but be an
   infinite and eternal flowing sea, to diffuse and let out streams and
   floods of boundless grace. Say that the rose were eternal; the sweet
   smell, the loveliness of greenness and colour must be eternal.

   Oh, what a happiness, for a soul to lose its excellency in His
   transcendent glory! What a blessedness for the creature, to cast in his
   little all, in Christ's matchless all-sufficiency! Could all the
   streams retire into the fountain and first spring, they should be kept
   in a more sweet and firm possession of their being, in the bosom of
   their first cause, than in their borrowed channels that they now move
   in. Our neighbourhood, and retiring in, to dwell forever and ever in
   the fountain-blessedness, Jesus Christ, with our borrowed goodness, is
   the firm and solid fruition of our eternal happy being. Christ is the
   sphere, the connatural first spring and element of borrowed drops, and
   small pieces of created grace. The rose is surest in being, in beauty,
   on its own stalk and root: let life and sap be eternally in the stalk
   and root, and the rose keep its first union with the root, and it shall
   never wither, never cast its blossom nor greenness of beauty. It is
   violence for a gracious soul to be out of his stalk and root; union
   here is life and happiness; therefore the Church's last prayer in
   canonic Scripture is for union, (Rev. 22:20.) "Amen: Even so, come,
   Lord Jesus." It shall not be well till the Father, and Christ the prime
   heir, and all the weeping children, be under one roof in the palace
   royal. It is a sort of mystical lameness, that the head wanteth an arm
   or a finger; and it is a violent and forced condition, for arm and
   finger to be separated from the head. The saints are little pieces of
   mystical Christ, sick of love for union. The wife of youth, that wants
   her husband some years, and expects he shall return to her from oversea
   lands, is often on the shore; every ship coming near shore is her new
   joy; her heart loves the wind that shall bring him home. She asks at
   every passenger news: "Oh! saw ye my husband? What is he doing? When
   shall he come? Is he shipped for a return?" Every ship that carrieth
   not her husband, is the breaking of her heart. What desires hath the
   Spirit and Bride to hear, when the husband Christ shall say to the
   mighty angels, "Make you ready for the journey; let us go down and
   divide the skies, and bow the heaven: I will gather my prisoners of
   hope unto me; I can want my Rachel and her weeping children no longer.
   Behold, I come quickly to judge the nations." The bride, the Lamb's
   wife, blesseth the feet of the messengers that preach such tidings,
   "Rejoice, O Zion, put on thy beautiful garments; thy King is coming."
   Yea, she loveth that quarter of the sky, that being rent asunder and
   cloven, shall yield to her Husband, when he shall put through his
   glorious hand, and shall come riding on the rainbow and clouds to
   receive her to himself.

   The condition of the people of God in the three kingdoms calleth for
   this, that we now wisely consider what the Lord is doing. There is a
   language of the Lord's "fire in Zion," and "his furnace in Jerusalem,"
   if we could understand the voice of the crying rod. The arrows of God
   flee beyond us, and beside us, but we see little of God in them: we
   sail, but we see not shore; we fight, but we have no victory. The
   efficacy of second causes is the whole burden of the business, and this
   burden we lay upon creatures, (and it is more than they can bear,) and
   not upon the Lord. God is crying lameness on creatures and multitude,
   that his eminency of working may be more seen. (2.) Many are friends to
   the success of reformation, not to reformation. Men's faith goes along
   with the promises, until providence seem to them to belie the promise.
   Through light at a key-hole many see God in these confusions in the
   three kingdoms; but they fall away, because their joining with the
   cause, was violent kindness to Christ. It is not a friend's visit, to
   be driven to a friend's house to be dry in a shower, and then
   occasionally to visit wife and children. Christ hath too many
   occasional friends; but the ground of all is this, "I love Jesus
   Christ, but I have not the gift of burning quick for Christ." Oh, how
   securely should faith land us out of the gun-shot of the prevailing
   power of a black hour of darkness! Faith can make us able to be
   willing, for Christ, to go through a quarter of hell's pain. Lord, give
   us not leave to be mad with worldly wisdom. (3.) When the temptation
   sleepeth, the madman is wise, the harlot is chaste; but when the vessel
   is pierced, out cometh that which is within, either wine or water: yet,
   if we should attentively lay our ears to hypocrites, we should hear,
   that their lute-strings do miserably jar; for hypocrisy is
   intelligible, and may be found out.

   Would Parliaments begin at Christ, we should not fear that which
   certainly we have cause to fear; "One woe is past, and another woe
   cometh." The prophets in the three kingdoms have not repented of the
   superstition, will-worship, idolatry, persecution, profanity,
   formality, which made them "vile before the people;" and the judges and
   princes, who "turned judgment into gall and wormwood," are not humbled,
   because they were "a snare on Mizpah, and a net spread upon Tabor." No
   man repenteth, and "turneth from his evil way;" no man "smiteth on his
   thigh, saying, what have I done?" It is but black Popery (the name
   being changed, not the thing), to think the bypast sins of the land are
   bypast, and a sort of reformation for time to come is satisfactory to
   God ex opere operato [by the deed done.] Yea, the divisions in the
   church are a heavier plague than the raging sword. These same sins
   against the first and second Table; the reconciling of us and Babylon,
   pride, bribing, extortion, filthiness and intemperance unpunished,
   blood touching blood and not revenged, vanity of apparel, the professed
   way of salvation by all kinds of religions whatsoever; are now acted in
   another stage, by other persons, but they are the same sins. If that
   Headship that flattering prelates took from Jesus Christ, and gave to
   the king, be yet taken from Christ, and given to men;--if Christ's
   crown be pulled off his head, no matter whose head it warm; it is taken
   from Christ both ways. I shall pray, that the fatness of the "flesh of
   Jacob, for this, do not wax lean," (Isa. 17:4,) and that the warfare of
   Britain be accomplished. But if the faithful watchmen know what hour of
   the night it is now, there is but small appearance, that it is near to
   the dawning of Britain's deliverance, or that our sky shall clear in
   haste. Would God the year 1645 were with child, to bring forth the
   salvation of Britain! It was once as incredible that the enemy should
   have entered "within the gates of Jerusalem." (Lam. 4:12,) as it is
   now, that they can enter within the ports of London, Edinburgh, Dublin.
   I speak not this to encourage Cavaliers [Royalists, who persecuted the
   Presbyterians], for certainly, God watcheth over them for vengeance;
   but that we go not on further to break with Christ. The weakness of new
   heads, devising new religions, and multiplying gods: (for two sundry
   and contrary religions, argue interpretatively two sundry gods,)
   "according to the number of our cities," must come from rottenness of
   our hearts. Oh, if we could be instructed "before the decree," that is
   with child, of plagues to the sinners in "Zion, bring forth a
   man-child; and before the long shadows of the evening be stretched out
   on us!"

   But of this theme no more. Grace is the proposition of this following
   treatise. When either grace is turned into painted, but rotten nature,
   as Arminians do, or into wantonness, as others do, the error to me is
   of a far other and higher elevation, than opinions touching church
   government. Tenacious adhering to Antinomian errors, with an obstinate
   and final persistence in them, both as touching faith to, and suitable
   practice of them, I shall think, cannot be fathered upon any of the
   regenerated; for it is an opinion not in the margin and borders, but in
   the page and body, and too near the centre and vital parts of the
   gospel. If any are offended, I desire to anger them with good will to
   grace; I shall strive and study the revenge only of love and compassion
   to their souls.

   If some of these sermons came once to your Honour's ears; and now, to
   your eyes, it may be, with more English language, I having staid
   possibly till the last grapes were somewhat riper; I hope it shall be
   pardoned, that I am bold to borrow your name; which truly I should not
   have done, if I had not known of your practical knowledge of this noble
   and excellent theme, the Free Grace of God. I could add more of this;
   but I had rather commend grace, than gracious persons. I know that
   Jesus Christ, who perfumeth and flowereth heaven with his royal
   presence, and streweth the heaven of heavens to its utmost borders with
   glory, is commended that he was full of grace, a vessel filled to the
   lip. (Psalm 45:2; John 1:16.) Yea, grace hath bought both our person
   and our service, (1 Pet. 2:24, 25,) even as he that buyeth a captive,
   gives money not only for his person, but for all the motion, toil, and
   labour of his body, legs, and arms. And redeeming grace is so perfect,
   that Satan hath power possibly to bid, but not to buy any of the
   redeemed, no more than a merchant can buy another man's bought goods
   without his consent. All our happiness that groweth here on the banks
   of Time, is but thin sown, as very strawberries on the sea-sands. What
   good parts of nature we have without grace, are like a fair lily, but
   there is a worm at the root of it; it withereth from the root to the
   top. Gifts wither apace without grace: gifts neither break nor humble;
   grace can do both. Grace is so much the more precious and sweet, that
   though it be the result of sin, in the act of pardoning and curing
   sinful lameness; yet it hath no spring, but the bowels of God stirred
   and rolled within him only by spotless and holy goodness. Grace is of
   the king's house from heaven only; the matter, subject, or person it
   dwelleth in, contributed nothing for the creation of so noble a branch.
   Christ, for this cause especially, left the bosom of God, and was
   clothed with flesh and our nature, that he might be a mass, a sea, and
   boundless river of visible, living, and breathing grace, swelling up to
   the highest banks of not only the habitable world, but the sides also
   of the heaven of heavens, to over-water men and angels. So that Christ
   was, as it were, grace speaking, (Psalm 45:2; Luke 4:22;) grace
   sighing, weeping, crying out of horror, dying, withering for sinners,
   living again, (Heb. 2:9; John 3:16; Rom. 8:32, 33;) and is now
   glorified grace, dropping down, raining floods of grace on his members,
   (Eph. 4:11-16; John 14:7, 13, 16, 17). Christ now interceding for us at
   the right hand of God, is these sixteen hundred years the great apple
   tree dropping down apples of life; for there hath been harvest ever
   since Christ's ascension to heaven, and the grapes of heaven are ripe;
   all that falleth from the tree, leaves, apples, shadows, smell,
   blossoms, are but pieces of grace fallen down from Him who is the
   fullness of all, and hath filled all things. We shall never be blessed
   perfectly, till we all sit in an immediate union under the apple tree.
   This is a rare piece, by way of participation, of the divine nature.
   Christ passed an incomparable act of rich grace on the cross; and doth
   now act, and advocate for grace, and the applying of the grace of
   propitiation, in heaven, (1 John 2:1, 2); and by an act of grace, hath
   all the elect and ransomed ones engraven as a seal on his heart: and
   Christ being the fellow of God, (Zech. 13:7,) the man that standeth
   straight opposite to his eye, the first opening of the eye-lids of God
   is terminated upon the breast of Christ, and on the engravening of free
   grace. All the glory of the glorified is, that they are both in the
   lower and higher house, even when they are the Estates and Peers of
   heaven, the everlasting tenants and freeholders of grace; so that a
   soul can desire no fairer inheritance, than the patrimony, lot, and
   heritage of free grace. Now, to this grace commending your spirit, as
   an heir of grace, I rest,--Your Honour's at all obliged respectiveness
   in the grace of God.

   S.R.
     __________________________________________________________________

TABLE OF CONTENTS.
     __________________________________________________________________

   SERMON I.

   THE scope, order, and contents of the text, Page 23. Matthew and Mark
   reconciled, 24. Properties of Christ's love, 25. What woman this was,
   25. The art of the wise contexture of Divine Providence in black and
   white, fair and foul, mixed in one, for beauty's sake, 26. Two sides of
   Providence, 27. We err in looking on God's ways by halves, especially
   on the black and sad side only, 28.

   SERMON II.

   Christ took a human will, that he might stoop to God in all things, 29.
   The strength of corrupt will, 30. Two things in the will: 1. The frame
   of it--2. The quality and goodness of it--There is a necessity of
   renewing the will, 30. The dispensation of God, not Scripture, nor a
   rule of faith, 33. We trust possession of Christ by faith, more than we
   do right and law, through faith, 33.

   SERMON III.

   How Christ and his grace cannot be hid, in six particulars, 34. 1st, In
   his cause, 34. 2nd, In the good and evil condition spiritual of the
   soul, 35. 3rd, In the joy of Christ's presence, 36. 4th, In a sincere
   profession, 36. 5th, In the bearing down the stirrings of a renewed
   conscience, 37. 6th, In desertions, 37. We are to be obsequious and
   yielding to the breathings of the Spirit, 38. Our hearts are to be
   variously suitable to the various operations of the Spirit, from four
   reasons, 38. Grace falleth on few, 40. Grace, how rare and choice a
   piece, in four particulars, 40. Grace not universal and common to all,
   41. Nine objections of the Arminian and natural man, Answered, 41.

   SERMON IV.

   Grace falleth often on the most graceless, 44. Grace maketh a great
   change; three reasons thereof, 44. There is a like reason for grace on
   our Lord's part, to the vilest of men, as to Moses, Daniel, Paul, 45.
   The same free grace that we have here, we have it in heaven in the
   state of glory, 46. In heaven we reign by grace, as by the same we war
   here, 46. The justified in Christ are corrected for sin, 47. The
   furnace of affliction, the work-house of the grace of Christ; four
   grounds thereof, 47. Mr. Towne's assertion of grace, 50. How
   Antinomians judge sins to be corrected in the justified, 48. How
   Papists judge sins to be punished in the justified, 49. That God
   punisheth pardoned sins; proved by seven arguments, 50. Rules to be
   observed in affliction, 55. A land or a nation must be longer in the
   fire than one particular person, 57.

   SERMON V.

   Satan worketh as a natural agent without moderation, 58. Spiritual
   evils chase few men to Christ; three grounds thereof, 59. How men
   naturally love the devil, 59. Satan, how an unclean spirit, 60. It is
   true wisdom to know God savingly, 61. What hearing bringeth souls to
   Christ, 62. Four defects in hearing, 63. Hell coming to our senses in
   this life, should not cause us believe without effectual grace, 64. It
   is good to border near to Christ, 65.

   SERMON VI.

   Crying in prayer necessary, 66. Five grounds thereof, 66. Prayer
   sometimes wanteth words, so as groaning goeth for prayer, 68. How many
   other expressions beside vocal praying, go under the lieu of praying in
   God's account, 68. Eight objections removed, 68. Some affections
   greater than tears, 68. Looking up to heaven, praying, 69. Breathing,
   praying, 70. That wherein the least of prayer consisteth, 70. Broken
   prayers are prayers, 71. The Lord know-eth nonsense in a broken spirit
   to be good sense, 72.

   SERMON VII.

   Why Christ is called frequently the Son of David; not so, the Son of
   Adam, of Abraham, 73. Christ a King by covenant, 74. What things be in
   the covenant of grace, 75. The parties of the covenant, 75. Christ hath
   a sevenfold relation to the covenant. 1st, He is the Covenant itself.
   2nd, The Messenger. 3rd, The witness. 4th, The Surety. 5th, The
   Mediator. 6th, The Testator. 7th, The principal party contractor, 76.
   Christ the Covenant itself, 76. Christ a Messenger of the Covenant in
   four particulars, 77. A Witness in four things, 78. A Surety in three,
   79. A Mediator in three things. 1st, A Friend. 2nd, A Reconciler. 3rd,
   A Servant, 80. Christ a servant of God, and our servant, 80. Christ
   confirmed and sealed the Testament, 81. Christ the principal
   confederate party, 81. The covenant made with Christ personally, not
   mystically, proved from Gal. 3:16. The contrary reasons answered, 81. A
   covenant between the Father and the Son proved, 82. Of the promises of
   the covenant, 84. Two sorts of promises, 84. Christ took a new
   covenant-right to God, 85. Five sorts of promises made to Christ, and
   by proportion to us, 85.

   SERMON VIII.

   The condition of the covenant, 87. Libertines deny all conditions of
   the covenant, 87. The new covenant hath conditions to be performed by
   us, 88. Six objections removed, 87. A twofold dominion of gracious and
   supernatural acts, 87. We are not justified before we believe, proved
   by six arguments, 90. A condition taken in a threefold notion, 92. It
   is not a proper condition by way of strict wage and work, when we are
   said to be justified, and saved upon condition of faith, 92. 1st, The
   Freedom; 2nd, Eternity; 3rd, Well-ordering of the covenant,--the three
   properties thereof, 92. The freedom of the covenant is seen, in regard,
   1st, Of persons. 2nd, Of causes. 3rd, Of time. 4th, Of manner of
   dispensation, 94. Uses of the doctrine of the covenant, 96.

   SERMON IX.

   Christ God and man, and our comfort therein, 98. Christ immediate in
   the act of redeeming us, and so sweeter, 99. Christ incomparable, 99.
   Four other necessary uses, 99. To believers all temporal favours are
   spiritualized, and watered with mercy. Four grounds thereof, 103. By
   what reason our Father, as a father, giveth us spiritual things, by
   that same he giveth us all things, 104. Mercy originally in Christ, and
   how, 104.

   SERMON X.

   Parents' affection, their spiritual duty to children, 107. Thirteen
   practical rules in observing passages of Divine Providence, 108. 1st,
   We are neither to lead, nor to stint Providence, 108. 2nd, But to
   observe God in his ways, and not to look to by-ways of providence, 108.
   3rd, Omnipotency not laid down in pawn in any means, 109. 4th, God
   walketh not in the way that we imagine, 109. 5th, Providence in its
   concatenation of decrees, actions, events, is one continued contexture,
   going along from Creation to the day of Christ's second coming, without
   one broken thread, 109. 6th, The spirit is to be in an indifferency in
   all casts of providence, 111. 7th, Low desires best, 111. 8th, We are
   to lie under providence submissively in all, 111. 9th, Providence is a
   mystery, 112. 10th, Walketh in uncertainties toward us, 112. 11th,
   Silence is better than disputing, 112. 12th, It is good to consider
   both what is inflicted, and who, 112. 13th, God always ascendeth, even
   when second causes descend, 112.

   SERMON XI.

   Every temptation hath its taking power from the seeming goodness in it,
   113. Reasons why this was a temptation to the woman, 114. The scope of
   the temptation to make the tempted believe there is none like him, 115.
   The non-answering of Christ, is an answering, 115. Five reasons of the
   Lord's not hearing of prayer, 116. Seven ways prayers are answered,
   117. Praying in faith always heard, even when the particular which we
   suit in prayer is denied, 117. Faith in one and the same prayer,
   seeketh and knocketh, and answer-eth, and openeth to itself, 117. The
   light of saving faith, and the prophetical light of the pen-men of the
   word of God, differ not in space and nature, 118. The dearest not
   admitted unto God at the first knock, 119.

   SERMON XII.

   Natural men, and even the renewed in spirit, in so far as there
   remaineth some flesh in them, are ignorant of the mystery of an
   afflicted spirit, 120. Peace of conscience is a work of creation, 121.
   A reason why it is so hard to convince the deserted, 12l. Christ
   sweeter to the deserted than all the world, 122. Difference between
   God's trying and the creature's tempting, in three positions, 123. A
   creature cannot put a fellow-creature to act sin upon an intention of
   trying him, 123. In the actions of creatures we must know, 1st, Quis;
   2nd, Quid; 3rd, Quare. 1st, Who commandeth. 2nd, What. 3rd, And for
   what end. In God's actions, it is enough to know, Quis, Who, that it is
   Jehovah, 125. Four doubts of the tempted, 125. In the sending of
   "Christ to the lost sheep of the house of Israel," there be three
   things considerable: 1st, His designation; 2nd, Qualification; 3rd,
   Commission, 127. The Son most fit to be Mediator, 127. How Christ is
   qualified, 128. His commission, 129. It is not properly grace that we
   are born, it is grace that Christ is born, 129. God's hidden decree,
   and his revealed will opened, 129. A twofold intention in the promises,
   130. How, and who are to believe the decree of reprobation concerning
   themselves, 131.

   SERMON XIII.

   It is a privilege of mercy that Christ is sent to the Jews first, 132.
   Nine privileges of the Jews, 132. The honour and privileges of Britain,
   133. The redeemed called sheep upon four grounds, 134. How passive the
   redeemed are in the way to heaven, in five particulars, 134. The saints
   most dependent creatures, 135. How We know the Scripture to be the Word
   of God; two grounds, one in the subject, another in the object, 136.
   Fancy leadeth not the saints, but faith, 137. How the Saints need a
   fresh supply of grace from Christ, though they have a habit and stock
   of grace within them; proved by six reasons, 137. Grace and glory but
   one continued thread, 139. Three considerations we are to have of God's
   work, in leading us to heaven, 139. Faith is both active and passive,
   139. Desertions have real advancing in the way to heaven, in eleven
   particulars, 139. We are not freed from law directions, 140. Actual
   condemnation may be, and is separated from the law, 140. Two objections
   removed, 140. How works of holiness conduce to salvation, three things
   herein to be distinguished, 141. We are to do good works, both from the
   principle of law and love, 142. Other three objections removed, 143. Of
   the letter both of law and gospel; divers errors of libertines touching
   the point, 143. The Scriptures are not to be condemned, because they
   profit not without the teaching of the Spirit, proved by three reasons,
   145. Repentance different from faith, proved against libertines, 145.
   Repentance the same in the Old and New Testament, 145.

   SERMON XIV.

   In what sense Christ came to save the lost, 147. A twofold preparation
   for Christ to be considered, 148. Conversion is done by foregoing
   preparations, and successively proved by four reasons, 149. Sense of
   poverty fitteth for Christ, 150. The objections of Dr. Crispe removed.
   Sinners as sinners not fit to receive Christ, 151. How Christ belongeth
   to sinners under the notion of sinners, 152. How the Spirit acts most
   in the saints, when they endeavour least, 153. The marrow of
   libertinism to neglect sanctification, and to wallow in fleshly lusts,
   153. Christ's death maketh us active in duties of holiness, proved from
   three grounds, 154. How Christ keepeth us from sin, 154.

   SERMON XV.

   Eight necessary duties required of a believer under desertion: 1st,
   Patience. 2nd, Faith, etc., 156. Hope prophesieth glad tidings at
   midnight, 156. It is a blessed mark, when temptations chase not a soul
   from duties, illustrated in three cases, 160. It argueth three good
   things, to go on in duties under a temptation, 162. Antinomians take
   men off duties, 163. Christ tempted cannot sin; the saints tempted dare
   not sin, 164. Faith trafficketh with heaven in the saddest storms, 165.

   SERMON XVI.

   National sins may occur to the conscience of the child of God, in his
   approach to God, 166. A subtle humble pride the disease of weak ones,
   who dare not apply the promises, 168. Sense of free-grace humbleth
   exceedingly, 169. How far forth conscience of wretchedness hindereth
   any to come to Christ, 169. Whoever doubteth if God will save him,
   doubteth also if God can save him, 171. Sin keepeth not the door of
   Christ to hold out the sinner, 172. Sense of sin, and sense of the
   grace of Christ, may consist, 173. Holy walking and Christ's excellency
   may both be felt by the believer. Holy walking considered, as, 1st, A
   duty. 2nd, A mean. 3rd, A thing promised in the covenant of grace, 173.
   How we may collect our state and condition from holy walking, 175. The
   error of Dr. Crispe and Antinomians herein, 175. Christ a great
   householder, 176. The privilege of the children of the house, 177.
   Christ the bread of life, 178. Communion between the children and the
   first heir, Christ, in five particulars, 177. The spirit of an heir and
   of a servant, 177. There is a seed of hope and comfort in the hardest
   desertions of the saints, in three particulars illustrated, 178.

   SERMON XVII.

   Grace maketh quickness and wittiness of heavenly reasoning, 180. Faith
   contradicteth Christ tempting, but humbly and modestly, 181. The saints
   may dispute their state with Christ, when they dare not dispute their
   actions, 181. We are to accept, humbly, and with patience, of a wakened
   conscience, but not to seek a storming conscience, 182. True humility
   and its way, in seven particulars.--See the place, 182. How we are to
   esteem every man better than ourselves, 185. The proud man known afar
   off, 185. Grace's lowliness in taking notice of sinners, 186. Causes of
   unthankfulness, 187. A justified soul is to confess sin, proved by
   three arguments, 188. And to mourn for sin by divers reasons, 190. If
   we be not to mourn for sin committed, because it is pardoned, neither
   should our will be averse from the committing of it; because before it
   be committed, it is also pardoned, as Antinomians teach, 192.
   Libertines conspire with Papists, in the doctrine of justification,
   194.

   SERMON XVIII.

   How sins are removed in justification, how not, 195. There remaineth
   sin formally in the justified, proved by six arguments, 195. How sin
   dwelleth in us after we are justified, 197. A twofold removal of sin,
   one moral or legal in justification, another physical in our
   sanctification, 200. The difference between the removal of sin in
   justification, and its removal in sanctification, 201. Seven grounds
   why sin dwelleth still in the justified person, 202. How sins past,
   present, and to come, are pardoned in justification, 209. There is a
   twofold consideration of justification, but not two justifications,
   209. Sins in three divers respects are taken away, according to
   Scripture, 210. Christ's satisfaction performed on the cross for sin,
   is not formally justification, but only causatively, fundamentally, or
   meritoriously, 210. There is a change in justification, 211. How sins
   not committed are remitted, 21l. There is but one justification of a
   believer, illustrated by a comparison, 213. There is a difference
   between pardon of sin, the justification of the person, and the
   repeated sense of the pardon, 214. Justifying faith is some other
   thing, than the sense of justification, 215. How fear, or hope, or
   reward of glory has influence in our holy walking, 215. Objections
   removed, 216.

   SERMON XIX.

   The Lord Jesus is [not] so made the sinner in suffering for sin, as
   there remaineth no sin in the sinner once pardoned, as Antinomians
   teach, especially Doctor Crispe, 218. Sin so laid on Christ as that it
   leaveth not off to be our sin, 220. The guilt of sin, and sin itself,
   are not one and the same thing, 222. An inherent blot in sin, and the
   guilt and debt of sin, 222. Two things in debt, as in sin, 223. The
   blot of sin, two ways considered, 223. A twofold guilt in sin, one
   intrinsical, and of the fault; another of the punishment, and
   extrinsical, 225. Reasons why sin, and the guilt of sin cannot be the
   same, 226. Christ not intrinsically the sinner, 229. Imputation of sin,
   no imagination, no lie, 230. Reasons proving that Christ was not
   intrinsically and formally the sinner, 232. What righteousness of
   Christ is made ours, 235. The believer how righteous, and Christ how
   not, 235. Christ's bearing of our sins, by a frequent Hebraism in
   Scripture, is to bear the punishment due to our sins, and not to bear
   the intrinsical blot of our sins, 239. How Christ is in our place, 241.
   How the debtor and the surety be one in law, and not intrinsically one,
   243. A perplexed conscience in a good sense is lawfully consistent with
   a justified sinner's condition, 245. A conditional fear of eternal
   wrath required in the justified, but not an absolute fear, and yet
   trouble of mind for the indwelling of sin is required, 246.

   SERMON XX.

   The conscience, in Christ, is freed from sin, that is, from actual
   condemnation, but not from incurring God's displeasure by the breach of
   a law, if the believer sin, 248. I am to believe the remission of these
   same very sins, which I am to confess with sorrow, 251. How the
   conscience is freed from condemnation, and yet not from God's
   displeasure for sin, 251. Eight cases of conscience resolved from the
   former doctrine, 251. To be justified is a state of happiness, most
   desirable, illustrated from the eternity of the debt of sin, 254. The
   smallest and worst things of Christ are incomparably above the most
   excellent things on earth, illustrated in six particulars, 257. What
   must Christ himself be, when the worst things of Christ are so
   desirable? 261. The excellency of Christ further illustrated, and the
   foulness of our choice evidenced, 262. How to esteem Christ,
   illustrated, in four grounds, 263. Degrees of persons younger and older
   in grace, in our Lord's house, 265. Christ's family is a growing
   family, 267. God bringeth great and heavenly works out of the day of
   small things, 268. We are to deal tenderly with weak ones, upon six
   considerations, 271.

   SERMON XXI.

   The prevalency of instant prayer put forth upon God in eight acts, 272.
   Prayer moveth and stirreth all wheels in heaven and earth, 272. Five
   things concerning faith, 278. There is a preparation going before
   faith, 278. There is no necessary connection between preparations going
   before faith, and faith, 279. Affections going before faith, and
   following after, differ specifically, and not gradually only, 279. All
   are alike unfit for conversion, 280. Some nearer conversion than
   others, 281. Three grounds or motives of believing, 28l. Glory, and
   Christ, the hope of glory, strong motives of believing, 282. Faith's
   object the marrow of God's attributes, to speak so, 283. Faith a
   catholic grace required in all our actions natural and civil, as well
   as spiritual, 284. Christianity how an operous work, 285. The six
   ingredients of faith, 286. Faith turneth all our acts which are
   terminated on the creature, into half non-acts, 288. Faith hath five
   notes of difference in closing with the promise, 293. Literal knowledge
   worketh as a natural agent, 296. Warrant of applying set down in five
   positions, 299. Eight ingredients of a counterfeit faith, 308.

   SERMON XXII.

   Thirteen works, or ingredients of a strong faith, and how to discern a
   weak faith, 306. Strong praying a note of strong faith, 306. 2nd,
   Instant pleading a note also, 307. Strength of grace required in
   believing, 307. Christ rewardeth grace with grace, 308. How grace
   beginneth all supernatural acts, 308. There is a promising of bowing
   and predeterminating grace made to supernatural acts, yet so as God
   reserveth his own liberty: 1st, How, 2nd, When, 3rd, In what measure he
   doth co-operate with the believer in these acts, 308. Four reasons why
   grace in the work of faith must begin, and so begin as we are guilty in
   not following, 311. Grace is on the saints, and to them, but, glory is
   on them, but not to them, 312. Grace to an angel necessary to prevent
   possible sins, 313. 3rd, Note of a strong faith, Not to be broken with
   temptations, 314. 4th, Faith staying on God without light of comfort a
   strong faith, 315. The fewer externals that faith needeth, the stronger
   it is within, 315. Comforts are externals to faith, 317. Some cautions
   in this, that some believe strongly without the help of comforts, 317.
   Reasons why divers of God's children die without comfort, 317.

   SERMON XXIII.

   The more of the word and the less of reason the stronger faith is, 318.
   6th, A faith that can forego much for Christ is a strong faith. 320.
   7th, It is a strong faith to pray and believe when God seemeth to
   forbid praying, 321. 8th, Great boldness argueth great faith, 371. 9th,
   To rejoice in tribulation, 322. 10th, to wait on with long patience,
   322. 11th, A humble faith is a strong faith, 324. 12th, a strong desire
   of a communion with Christ, 324. 13th, Strength of working by love,
   argueth a strong faith, 325. A great faith is not free of doubtings,
   327. Divers sorts of doubting opposite to faith. 327. Some doubting a
   bad thing in itself, yet per accidens, and in regard of the person, and
   concomitants, a good sign, and argueth sound grace, 328. Of a weak
   faith, 329. Negative adherence to Christ not sufficient to saving
   faith, 329. A suffering faith a strong faith, 331. Faith in regard of
   intention weak, may be strong in regard of extension, in three
   relations, 332. The lowest ebb of a fainting faith, 333. What of Christ
   remaineth in the lowest ebb of a fainting faith, 334.

   SERMON XXIV.

   A stock of grace is within the saints: our grace is not all, and wholly
   in Christ though it be all from Christ, 337. The powers of the soul
   remain whole in conversion, 338. The stock of grace is to be warily
   kept, 338. Four things are to be done, to keep the stock without a
   craze, 339. The tenderness of, Christ's heart, and strength of love
   toward sinners, 341. Christ strong in moral acts, and strongly moderate
   in natural acts: the contrary is in natural men, 341. Christ's motion
   of tender mercy, as it were natural, 343. How mercy worketh eternally,
   and secretly, and underground even under a bloody dispensation, 344.
   Judgment on the two kingdoms except they repent, 345. A rough
   dispensation consistent with tenderness of love in our Lord, 346. Free
   love goeth before our redemption, 348. Christ loveth the persons of the
   elect, but hateth their sins, 348 A twofold love of God, one of good
   will to the person, another of complacency to his own image in the
   person, 349. No new love in God, 350. Objections of Mr. Denne the
   Antinomian answered, 350. What it is to be under the law, 352. How God
   loveth us before time, and how he now loveth us in time, 354. By faith
   and conversion our state is truly changed before God, 356. To be
   justified by faith, is not barely to come to the knowledge that we are
   justified before we believe, 359. Justification not eternal, 360. Faith
   is not only given for our joy and consolation; but also for our
   justification, both in our own soul and before God, 363. There is no
   warrant in Scripture for two reconciliations; one of man's
   reconciliation to God, and another of God's reconciliation to man, 366.
   Christ's merits, no cause, but an effect of God's eternal love, 366.
   What reconciliation is, 366. Joy without all sorrow for sin, no fruit
   of the kingdom of God, 367. The seeing of God, Heb. 12:14, and the
   kingdom, 1 Cor. 6; John 3:3, not the kingdom of grace, but of glory,
   368. All acts of blood and rough dealing in God to his own acts of
   mercy, 368.

   SERMON XXV.

   Omnipotency hath influence, on, 1st, Satan. 2nd, Diseases. 3rd, Stark
   death. 4th, On life itself. 5th, Mother-nothing. 6th, On all creatures,
   371. Obediential power in the creation, what it is, 372. Omnipotency is
   (as it were) a servant to faith, 374. We worship a dependent God, 375.
   We have need of the Devil and other temptations for our humiliation.
   377. Immediate mercies, are the sweetest mercies; cleared, 1st, In
   Christ. 2nd, Grace. 3rd, Glory. 4th, Comfort. 5th, The rarest of God's
   works, 378. The deceitfulness of our confidence, when God and the
   creature are joined in one work, 385.

   SERMON XXVI.

   Christ in four relations hath dominion over devils, 389. Satan goeth
   nowhere without a pass, 390. We often sign Satan's conditional pass,
   391. A renewed will is a renewed man, 393. Eight positions concerning
   the will and affections, 393. A civil will is not a sanctified will,
   393. The yielding of the soul to God, and to his light, a special note
   of a renewed will, 393. Affections sanctified, especially desires, 395.
   The less mixture in the affections, the stronger are their operations,
   395. Mind and affections do reciprocally vitiate one another, 396.
   Spiritual desires seek natural things, spiritually: Carnal desires seek
   spiritual things, naturally, 396. God submitteth his liberality of
   grace, to the measure of a sanctified will, in four considerations,
   397. Our affections, in their acts and comprehension, are far below
   spiritual objects, Christ and heaven, 397. More in Christ and heaven,
   than our faith can reach in this life, 398.

   SERMON XXVII.

   Satan not cast out of a land or a person, but by violence, both to
   Satan and the party; amplified in four considerations, 400. False peace
   known, 402. A roaring and a raging devil, is better than a calm and a
   sleeping devil, 402. God's way of hardening, as it is mysterious, so is
   it silent and invisible, 404.
     __________________________________________________________________

                        THE TRIAL AND TRIUMPH OF FAITH.
     __________________________________________________________________

SERMON I. [1]

     "And from thence he arose, and went into the borders of Tyre and
     Sidon, and went into an house, and would that no man should know it:
     but he could not be hid."--MARK 7:24.

     "Then Jesus went from thence, and came into the coasts of Tyre and
     Sidon. And behold a woman of Canaan came out of the same coasts, and
     cried unto him, saying, Have mercy on me, O Lord, thou Son of David,
     for my daughter is grievously vexed with a devil."--MATTHEW
     15:21,22.

     "For a certain woman whose young (little) daughter had an unclean
     spirit, heard of him, and came, and fell at his feet: (The woman was
     a Greek, a Syrophenician by nation; and she besought him, that he
     would cast forth the devil out of her daughter."--MARK 7:25, 26.

   THIS text being with child of free grace, holdeth forth to us a miracle
   of note: and because Christ is in the work in an eminent manner; and
   there is here also much of Christ's new creation, and a flower planted
   and watered by Christ's own hand, a strong faith in a tried woman; it
   requireth the bending of our heart to attention: for, to any seeking
   Jesus Christ, this text crieth, "Come and see." The words for their
   scope, drive at the wakening of believers in praying (when an answer is
   not given at the first,) to a fixed and resolved lying and dying at
   Christ's door, by continuing in prayer till the King come out and open,
   and answer the desire of the hungry and poor. 2. For the subject, they
   are a history of a rare miracle wrought by Christ, in casting forth a
   devil out of the daughter of a woman of Canaan: and for Christ to throw
   the devil out of a Canaanite, was very like the white banner of
   Christ's love displayed to the nations, and the King's royal standard
   set up to gather in the heathen under his colours. The parts of the
   miracle are,

   I. The place where it was wrought. (Matt. 15:21.)

   II. The parties on whom; the mother and the possessed daughter: she is
   described by her nation.

   III. The impulsive cause: she hearing, came, and prayed to Jesus for
   her little daughter: in which, there is a dialogue between Christ and
   the woman, containing,

   Firstly, Christ's trying of her, 1st, with no answer; 2nd, with a
   refusal; 3rd, with the reproach of a dog.

   Secondly, Her instancy of faith, 1st, in crying till the disciples
   interposed themselves; 2nd, her going on in adoring; 3rd, praying; 4th,
   arguing, by faith, with Christ, that she had some interest in Christ,
   though amongst the dogs; yet withal, (as grace hath no evil eye) not
   envying, because the morning market of Christ, and the high table, was
   the Jews' due, as the King's children, so she might be amongst the
   dogs, to eat the crumbs under Christ's table; knowing, that the very
   refuse of Christ, is more excellent than ten worlds.

   IV. The miracle itself, wrought by the woman's faith: in which, we
   have, (1.) Christ's heightening of her faith; (2.) The granting of her
   desire; (3.) The measure of Christ's bounty, "As thou wilt;" (4.) The
   healing of her daughter.

   Mark saith, that the woman came to Christ in a house. Matthew seemeth
   to say, that she came to him in the way, as these words do make good,
   "Send her away, for she crieth after us." Augustine thinketh, that the
   woman first came to Christ while he was in the house, and desired to be
   hid, either because he did not (for offending the Jews) openly offer
   himself to the Gentiles, having forbidden his disciples to go to the
   Samaritans; or, because he would have his glory hid for a time; or
   rather, of purpose he did hide himself from the woman that her faith
   might find him out: and then refusing to answer the woman in the house,
   she still followeth him in the way, and crieth after him, as Matthew
   saith. For, (1.) Christ's love is liberal, but yet it must be sued; and
   Christ, though he sell not his love for the penny-worth of our sweating
   and pains, yet we must dig low, for such a gold mine as Christ. (2.)
   Christ's love is wise: He holdeth us knocking, till our desire be
   love-sick for him, and knoweth that delays raise and heighten the
   market and rate of Christ. We under-rate anything that is at our elbow.
   Should Christ throw himself in our bosom and lap, while we are in a
   morning sleep, he should not have the marrow and flower of our esteem.
   It is good there be some fire in us meeting with water, while we seek
   after Christ. (3.) His love must not only lead the heart, but also
   draw. Violence in love is most taking, and delay of enjoying so lovely
   a thing as Christ, breedeth violence in our affections; and suspension
   of presence oileth the wheels of love, desire, joy: want of Christ is a
   wing to the soul.

   Interpreters ask, what woman she was? Matthew saith, a Canaanite, not
   of any gracious blood; a Syrophenician; for Syrophenicia was in the
   border between Palestine and Syria, and it was now inhabited by the
   relics of the Canaanites; a Greek; not by birth, but because of the
   Greek tongue, and rites brought thither by Alexander, and the
   succeeding kings of Syria. All the Gentiles go under the name of Greeks
   in Scripture language, as, Rom. 1:14; Gal. 3:28; 1 Cor. 1:22, 24: not
   because they are all Greeks by nation and blood; but, because conquest,
   language, and customs, stand for blood and birth. However, it standeth
   as no blemish in Christ's account-book, who was your father, whether an
   Amorite, or an Hittite, so ye come to him: he asketh not whose you are,
   so you be his; nor who is your father, so you will be his brother, and
   be of his house.

   "And from thence he arose, and went into the coasts of Tyre and Sidon."
   Mark 7:24. Christ wearied of Judea, had been grieved in spirit with the
   hypocrisy of the Pharisees, and the provocation of that stiff-necked
   people. He was chased away to the profane Pagans. The hardening of the
   Jews, maketh way to Christ's first and young love laid upon the
   Gentiles. Christ doth but draw aside a lap of the curtain of
   separation, and look through to one believing heathen: the King openeth
   one little window, and holdeth out his face, in one glimpse, to the
   woman of Canaan. So, Christ's works of deep Providence, are free mercy
   and pure justice interwoven, making one web. He departeth from the
   Jews, and setteth his face and heart on the Gentiles.

   Consider the art of Providence here: 1st, The devil sometimes shapeth,
   and our wise Lord seweth; Babylon killeth, God maketh alive; sin, hell,
   and death, are made a chariot to carry on the Lord's excellent work.
   2nd, The Providence of God hath two sides; one black and sad, another
   white and joyful. Heresy taketh strength, and is green before the sun;
   God's clearing of necessary and seasonable truths, is a fair side of
   that same providence. Adam's first sin, was the devil and hell digging
   a hole through the comely and beautiful frame of the creation of God;
   and that is the dark side of Providence: but the flower of Jesse
   springing up, to take away sin, and to paint out to men and angels the
   glory of a heaven, and a new world of free grace--that is a lightsome
   side of Providence. Christ scourged; Christ in a case, that he cannot
   command a cup of water; Christ dying, shamed, forsaken, is black: but
   Christ, in that same work redeeming the captives of hell, opening to
   sinners forfeited paradise, that is fair and white. Joseph, weeping in
   the prison for no fault, is foul and sad; but Joseph brought out to
   reign as half a king, to keep alive the Church of God in great famine,
   is joyful and glorious. The apostles whipped, imprisoned, killed all
   the day long, are sad and heavy: but sewed with this, that God causeth
   them always to triumph, and show the savour of the knowledge of Christ;
   and Paul triumphing in his iron chains, and exalting Christ in the
   gospel, through the court of bloody Nero,--maketh up a fair and comely
   contexture of divine Providence. 3rd, God, in all his works, now, when
   he raineth from heaven a sad shower of blood on the three kingdoms,
   hath his one foot on justice, that wrath may fill to the brim the cup
   of malignants, prelates, and papists; and his other foot on mercy, "to
   wash away the filth of the daughter of Zion, and to purge the blood of
   Jerusalem in the midst thereof, by the spirit of judgment, and by the
   spirit of burning." [Isa. 4:4.] And this is God's way and ordinary
   path-road, (Psalm 25:10.) And in one and the same motion, God can walk
   both to the east and to the west, and to the north and the south.

   USE.--It is our fault, that we look upon God's ways and works by halves
   and pieces; and so, we see often nothing but the black side, and the
   dark part of the moon. We mistake all, when we look upon men's works by
   parts; a house in the building, lying in an hundred pieces; here
   timber, here a rafter, there a spar, there a stone; in another place,
   half a window, in another place, the side of a door: there is no
   beauty, no face of a house here. Have patience a little, and see them
   all by art compacted together in order, and you will see a fair
   building. When a painter draweth the half of a man; the one side of his
   head, one eye, the left arm, shoulder, and leg, and hath not drawn the
   other side, nor filled up with colours all the members, parts, limbs,
   in its full proportion, it is not like a man. So do we look on God's
   works by halves or parts; and we see him bleeding his people,
   scattering parliaments, chasing away nobles and prelates, as not
   willing they should have a finger in laying one stone of his house: yet
   do we not see, that in this dispensation, the other half of God's work
   makes it a fair piece. God is washing away the blood and filth of his
   church, removing those from the work who would cross it. In bloody
   wars, malignant soldiers ripping up women with child, waste, spoil,
   kill; yet are they but purging Zion's tin, brass, and lead, and such
   reprobate metal as themselves. Jesuits and false teachers are but God's
   snuffers, to occasion the clearing and snuffing of the lamps of the
   tabernacle, and make truth more naked and obvious.
     __________________________________________________________________

   [1] In the sermons and theological treatises of the seventeenth
   century, it was usual to introduce illustrations from the learned
   languages; and Rutherford, himself an accomplished scholar, has
   followed the general example. But as Latin, Greek, and Hebrew phrases,
   are unsuited to the taste of the present age, and would only interrupt
   the generality of our readers, the critical remarks of this kind are
   thrown into the form of foot-notes (which have Rutherford's name
   appended, to distinguish them from the occasional illustrations of the
   Editor,) so that the entire text of our author is preserved.
     __________________________________________________________________

SERMON II.

     "And he went into a house, and would that no man should know it."

   THIS will, according to which, it is said, "he would that no man should
   know it," was his human will, according to which, the Lord Jesus was a
   man as we are, yet without sin; which was not always fulfilled. For his
   divine will, being backed with omnipotency, can never be resisted; it
   overcometh all, and can be resisted by none.

   Consider what a Christ we have; one who as God, hath a standing will
   that cannot fail. (Isa. 14:24.) "He doth all his pleasure." His
   pleasure and his work are commensurable. (Isa. 46:10, 11; Psalm 135:6;
   Psalm 115:3.) Yet this Lord did stoop so low, as to take to himself
   man's will, to submit to God and law. And see how Christ, for our
   instruction, is content that God should break his will, and lay it
   below providence, (Matt. 26:39.) Oh! so little and low as great Jesus
   Christ is! All is come to this, "O my Father, remove the cup;
   nevertheless, not as I will, but as thou wilt." Christ and his Father
   have but one will between them both: "I seek not mine own will, but the
   will of the Father that sent me." (John 5:30.) "For even Christ pleased
   not himself." (Rom. 15:3.) It is a sign of conformity with Christ, when
   we have a will so mortified, as it doth lie level with God's
   providence. Aaron's sons are killed, and that by God immediately from
   heaven with fire, a judgment very hell-like; (Lev. 10:3,) and Aaron
   held his peace. A will lying in the dust under God's feet, so as I can
   say, "Let his will, whose I am, enact to throw me in hell, he shall
   have my vote," is very like the mother-rule of all sanctified wills,
   even like Christ's pliable will. There is no iron sinew in Christ's
   will, it was easily broken; the tip of God's finger, with one touch,
   broke Christ's will: "Lo, I come to do thy will, O God." (Heb. 10:9.)

   Oh, but there is a hard stone in our will: the stony heart is the stony
   will; hell cannot break the rock and the adamant, and the flint in our
   will: (1 Sam. 8:19,) "Nay, but we will have a king," whether God will
   or no. God's will standeth in the people's way, bidding them return.
   They answer, "There is no hope, but we will walk after our own
   devices." (Jer. 18:12.) Hell, vengeance, omnipotency, crossed Pharaoh's
   will, but it would neither bow nor break. "But the Lord hardened
   Pharaoh's heart, that he would not let the people go." (Exod. 9:27.)

   There be two things in our will, (1.) The natural frame and
   constitution of it. (2.) The goodness of it. The will of angels and of
   sinless Adam is not essentially good, for then, angels could never have
   turned devils; therefore, the constitution of the will needeth
   supervenient goodness, and confirming grace, even when will is at its
   best. Grace, grace now is the only oil to our wheels. Christ hath taken
   the castle, both in-works and out-works, when he hath taken the will,
   the proudest enemy that Christ hath out of hell. When Saul renders his
   will, he renders his weapon. This is mortification, when Christ runneth
   away with your will; as Christ was like a man that had not a man's
   will. So Saul, (Acts 9:6,) "trembling and astonished said, Lord, what
   wilt thou have me to do?" It is good when the Lord trampleth upon
   Ephraim's fair neck. (Hosea 10:11.)

   There is no goodness in our will now, but what it hath from grace; and
   to turn the will from evil to good, is no more nature's work, than we
   can turn the wind from the east to the west. When the wheels of the
   clock are broken and rusted, it cannot go. When the bird's wing is
   broken, it cannot fly. When there is a stone in the sprent and in-work
   of the lock, the key cannot open the door. Christ must oil the wheels
   of misordered will, and heal them, and remove the stone, and infuse
   grace (which is wings to the bird): if not, the motions of will are all
   hell-ward.

   "But he could not be hid, for a certain woman," etc. Christ sometimes
   would be hid, because he hath a spirit above the people's windy air,
   and their hosanna. It is a spirit of straw, naughty and base, that is
   burnt up with that which hindered Themistocles to sleep. [2] "Honour me
   before the people," was cold comfort to Saul, when the prophet told him
   God had rejected him. But Christ desired not to be hid from this woman;
   he was seeking her, and yet he flieth from her. Christ, in this, is
   such a flier as would gladly have a pursuer.

   2. Faith findeth Christ out when he is hid. "Verily thou art a God that
   hidest thyself;" (Isa. 45:15.) But faith seeth God under his mask, and
   through the cloud; and, therefore, faith addeth, "O God of Israel, the
   Saviour!" Thou hidest thyself, O God, from Israel, but Israel findeth
   thee, (ver. 17,) "Israel shall be saved in the Lord, with an
   everlasting salvation." God casteth a cloud of anger about himself, he
   maketh darkness his pavilion, and will not look out; yet Job seeth God,
   and findeth him out many hundred miles, (chap. 19:26,) "Yet in my flesh
   shall I see God."

   3. Reason, sense, nay, angels, seeing Christ between two thieves dying,
   and going out of this world, bleeding to death, naked, forsaken of
   friend and lover, they may wonder and say, "O Lord, what dost thou
   here?" Yet the faith of the thief found him there, as a king, who had
   the keys of Paradise; and he said in faith, "Lord, remember me when
   thou comest into thy kingdom." (Luke 23:42.)

   4. Faith seeth him as a witness, and a record in heaven, as Job,
   (16:19, 20,) even when God cleaveth his reins asunder, and poureth out
   his gall upon the ground, ver. 13. Believe then, that Christ gloometh,
   that he may kiss; that he cuts, that he may cure; that he maketh the
   living believer's grave before his eyes, and hath no mind to bury him
   alive. He breatheth the smoke and the heat of the furnace of hell on
   the soul, when peace, grace, and heaven is in his heart. He breaketh
   the hollow of Jacob's thigh, so as he must go halting all his days, and
   it is his purpose to bless him. Whereas we should walk by faith, we
   walk much, even in our spiritual walk, by feeling and sense; we have
   these errors in our faith, we make not the word of promise the rule of
   our faith, but only God's dispensation.

   Now, God's dispensation is spotless, and innocent, and white, yet it is
   not Scripture to me; nor all that dispensation and providence seemeth
   to speak, the word of God. Ram-horns speak no taking of towns in an
   ordinary providence, as spear and shield and a host of fighting men do.
   "Killed all the day long, and estimated as sheep for the slaughter,"
   speaketh not to me, that God's people are "more than conquerors through
   him that loved us." (Rom. 8:36, 37.)

   Our faith, in reference to dispensation, is to do two things: 1st, To
   believe in general, though dispensation be rough, stormy, black, yet
   Christ is fair, sweet, gracious; and, that hell and death are servants
   to God's dispensation toward the children of God. Abraham must kill
   Isaac; yet in Isaac, as in the promised seed, all the nations of the
   earth are blessed. Israel is foiled, and falleth before the men of Ai;
   yet Israel shall be saved by the Lord. Judah shall go into captivity,
   but the dead bones shall live again. Read the promise in general,
   engraved upon the dispensation of God. Garments are rolled in blood in
   Scotland and England. The wheels of Christ's chariot, in this
   reformation, go with a slow pace: the prince is averse to peace, many
   worthies are killed, a foreign nation cometh against us; yet all
   worketh for the best to those that love God. (2.) Hope biddeth us to
   await the Lord's event. We see God's work, it cometh to our senses; but
   the event that God bringeth out of his work lieth under ground.
   Dispensation is as a woman travailing in birth, and crying out for
   pain; but she shall be delivered of two men-children,--Mercy to the
   people of God, Justice to Babylon. Wait on till the woman bring forth,
   though you see not the children.

   2. We trust possession in our part, more than law, and the fidelity of
   the promise on God's part. Feeling is of more credit to us than faith;
   sense is surer to us than the word of faith. Many weak ones believe not
   life eternal, because they feel it not: heaven is a thing unseen, and
   they find no consolation and comfort, and so, are disquieted. If we
   knew that believing is a bargaining and a buying, we should see the
   weakness of many. Should any buy a field of land, and refuse to tell
   down the money, except the party should lay all the ridges, acres,
   meadows, and mountains on the buyer's shoulders, that he might carry
   them home to his house, he should be incredulously unjust. If any
   should buy a ship, and think it no bargain at all, except he might
   carry away the ship on his back, should not this make him a ridiculous
   merchant? God's law of faith, Christ's concluded atonement, is better
   and surer than your feeling. All that sense and comfort saith, is not
   canonic Scripture; it is adultery to seek a sign, because we cannot
   rest on our husband's word.
     __________________________________________________________________

   [2] Themistocles used to roam the streets of Athens at midnight,
   complaining, that the trophies of Marathon would not let him sleep.
     __________________________________________________________________

   SERMON III.

   QUESTION. But cannot Christ be hid? Answer. Not of himself. It is hard
   to hide a great fire, or to cast a covering upon sweet odours, that
   they smell not. Christ's name is as a sweet ointment poured out: he is
   a mountain of spices, and he is a strong savour of heaven, and of the
   higher paradise. You may hide the man, that he shall not see the sun:
   but you cannot cast a garment over the body of the sun, and hide
   day-light.

   From which it appeareth, that Christ cannot be hid,

   1. In his cause and truth. The gospel is scourged and imprisoned, when
   the apostles are so served; yet it cometh to light, and filleth
   Jerusalem, and filleth all the world. What was done to hide Christ?
   When he and his gospel are buried under a great stone, yet his fame
   goeth abroad. Death is no covering to Christ. Papists burn all the
   books of Protestants; they kill and slay the witnesses. Antiochus and
   the persecuting emperors throw all the Bibles in the fire; but this
   truth cannot be hid, it triumpheth. As soon pull down Jesus from his
   royal seat at the right hand of God, as Babylon, prelates, papists,
   malignants, in these three kingdoms, can extinguish the people and
   truth of Christ.

   2. Believers cannot hide and dissemble a good or an ill condition in
   the soul; the well-beloved is away, and the church's bed cannot keep
   her: all the watchmen, all the streets, all the daughters of Jerusalem,
   yea, heaven and Christ must hear of it: (Cant. 3:1-3; 5:6-8.) Mary
   Magdalene's bed, and a morning sleep, and the company of angels and
   apostles, cannot dry her cheeks. "Woman, what ails thee?" saith the
   angel. "Oh," she weepeth, "Oh, what aileth me? They have taken away my
   Lord, and I know not where they have laid him. O apostles! where is he?
   O Sir, angel, tell me if you saw him? O grave! O death! Show me, is my
   Lord with you?" The love of Christ is no hypocrite. I grant, some can
   for a time put a fair face on it, when Christ is absent; but most of
   the saints look as a bird fallen from the raven; as a lamb fallen out
   of the lion's mouth; as one too soon out of bed in the morning. Oh,
   sick of love! Oh, show him! I charge you tell him, watchmen, daughters
   of Jerusalem, that I am sick of love. Love is a paining, feverous,
   tormenting sickness: grace cannot put on a laughing mask, when sweet
   Jesus is hidden; love hath no art to conceal sorrow. The countenance of
   David, (Psalm 42:5,) is sick; there is death in his face, when God is
   not the light of his countenance.

   3. The joy of his presence cannot be hid: she cannot but tell and cry
   out, O fair, O white day! He is come again: "It was but a little that I
   passed from them, but I found him whom my soul loved." (Cant. 3:4.) She
   numbered all the miles she had traveled while her Lord was absent: Joy
   will speak, it is not dumb: "The roof of thy mouth [is] like the best
   wine for my beloved, that goeth down sweetly, causing the lips of those
   that are asleep to speak." (Cant. 7:9,) "Can the children of the
   bed-chamber mourn, as long as the bridegroom is with them?" (Matt.
   9:15.) i.e. They cannot choose but rejoice.

   4. Grace in a sincere professor, and Christ, cannot be hid. There came
   a good fair breath, with a blast of a sweet west-wind of heaven, on
   Joseph of Arimathea: the time was ill, Christ was dead; and he can
   dissemble no longer. (Mark 15:43.) With much daring and boldness, he
   went unto Pilate with a petition: "I beseech you, my Lord Governor, let
   me but have this Jesus his dead body:" There was some fire of heaven in
   this bold profession. What would this be thought of, to see a noble and
   honourable Lord-Judge, with a dead and crucified man's body in his
   arms? But faith knoweth no blushing; grace cannot be ashamed. There was
   a strait charge laid on the apostles, "Preach no more in the name of
   Jesus." (Acts. 4:18.) Peter and John boldly say, "We cannot but speak
   the things we have heard and seen." Lay as heavy weights as death,
   burning quick [alive], sawing asunder, on the sincerity of faith in the
   martyrs, it must up the mountain. David's grace was kept in, as with a
   muzzle put upon the mouths of beasts: (Psalm 39) it was as coals of
   fire in his heart, and he behoved to speak even before the wicked: "I
   believed, therefore I spake." (Psalm 116:10.)

   5. When Jeremiah layeth unlawful bands on himself, to speak no more in
   the name of the Lord, there is a spirit of prophecy lying on him--he is
   not lord of his own choice. "But his word was in my heart, as a burning
   fire shut up in my bones; and I was weary with forbearing, and I could
   not stay." (Jer. 20:9.) There is a majesty of grace on the conscience
   of the child of God, that must break out in holy duties: though
   temptation should hide Christ in his grace, tempted Joseph is overawed
   with this, "How can I then do this great wickedness, and sin against
   God?" (Gen. 39:9.) This awful majesty of the grace of God's fear,
   causeth Joseph see nothing in harlotry, but pure, unmixed guiltiness
   against God. There is an overmastering apprehension of Christ's love,
   (2 Cor. 5:14) that constraineth Paul to own the love of Christ, in
   dedicating himself to the service of the gospel. Though Paul would not
   have preached, yet he had a sum to pay; "I am debtor both to the Greeks
   and the Barbarians, both to the wise and the unwise." (Rom. 1:14.)
   Grace awed him, as a debt layeth fetters on an ingenuous mind; he
   cannot but relieve his free and honest mind in paying what he oweth.

   6. God's desertion cannot so hide and over-cloud Christ, but against
   sense, the child of God must believe; yea, and pray in faith, "My God,
   my God, why hast thou forsaken me? O my God, I cry by day." (Psalm
   22:1, 2.) Though sin over-cloud Christ, and David fall in adultery and
   blood, there is a seed of Christ that must cast out blossoms; he cannot
   but repent and sorrow. God's decree of grace in the execution of it,
   may be broken in a link by some great sin; but Christ cannot but solder
   the chain, and raise the fallen sinner.

   It shall be useful then for the saints, when the Spirit cometh in his
   stirrings and impetuous acts, to co-operate with him, and to answer his
   wind-blowing. It is good to hoist up sail, and make out, when a fair
   wind and a strong tide calleth. Sometimes grace maketh the heart as a
   hot iron; it is good then to smite with the hammer. When your spirit is
   docile, and there cometh a gale of Christ's sweet west-wind, and
   rusheth in with a warmness of heart, in a praying disposition to retire
   to a corner, and pour out the soul before the Lord; as we are to take
   Christ at his word, so are we to take Christ's Spirit at his work. He
   knocketh; knock thou with him. His fingers make a stirring upon the
   handles of the bar, and drop down pure myrrh;--let thy heart make a
   stirring with his fingers also. I grant, wind maketh sailing, and all
   the powers on earth cannot make wind; yet when God maketh wind, the
   seamen may draw sails, and launch forth. God preventeth in all these.
   The spirit beateth fire out of our flint, we are to lay to a match and
   receive; reach in the heart, under the stirrings of free grace; obey
   dispositions of grace, as God himself. When the sun riseth, the birds
   may sing, but their singing is no cause of the sun rising.

   It is no truth of God that some teach, that the justified in Christ are
   of duty always tied to one and the same constant act of rejoicing,
   without any mixture of sadness and sorrow. For so they cannot, (1.)
   Obey and follow the various impressions of the Lord's absence and
   presence of Christ's sea-ebbing and flowing, of his shining and
   smiling, and his lowring and frowning. (2.) The faith of a justified
   condition doth not root out all affections; nay, not love, faith,
   desire, and joy: if there be sin remaining in the justified, there is
   place of sadness, for fear, for sorrow; for the scum of affections is
   removed by Christ, not the affections themselves. (3.) Christ for mere
   trial sometimes, for sin at other times, doth cover himself with a
   cloud and withdraw the sense of his favour; and it is a cursed joy that
   is on foot, when the Lord hideth his face. The love of Christ must be
   sick and sad; I mean, the lover, when the beloved is under a cloud. It
   is not the new world with the regenerate man here; nor a land where
   there is nothing but all summer, all sun, neither night nor clouds, nor
   rain nor storm: that is the condition of the second Paradise, of the
   better Adam. (4.) It is a just and an innocent sorrow, to be grieved at
   that which grieveth the Holy Spirit; and when the lion roareth, all the
   beasts of the field are afraid. Grace maketh not Job a stock, nor
   Christ a man who cannot weep.

   "And behold, a woman of Canaan:" and "A certain woman." (Matt. 15, Mark
   7.) Of the woman: (1.) But one person of all Tyrus and Sidon came to
   him. (2.) She was a Syrophenician by nation. (3.) Her condition, She
   had a daughter vexed with a devil. (4.) With an unclean devil. (5.) The
   nearer occasion, She heard of him. (6.) She adored. (7.) She prayed:
   and so, way is made to the conference between Christ and her; and to
   the trial and miracle.

   A CERTAIN WOMAN.--There is but one of all Tyrus and Sidon who came to
   Christ. (1.) It beseemeth the mercy of the good Shepherd, to "leave
   ninety and nine sheep in the wilderness, and go after one which is
   lost." (Luke 15:4.) And when all is done, alas! he hath but one of a
   whole hundred. Christ hath not the tithe of mankind. He maketh a
   journey, till he is wearied and thirsty, through Samaria; yea, and
   wanteth his dinner, for one woman at that draught of his net, and
   thinketh he dineth like a king, and above, if he save one. (John 4:33,
   34.) Oh, sweet husband's word! "I am married to you, and I will take
   you, one of a city, and two of a tribe, and I will bring you to Zion."
   (Jer. 3:14.) Christ taketh sinners, not by dozens, not by thousands,
   (it is but once in all the word, (Acts 2) that three thousand are
   converted at once;) but by ones and twos. "Though Israel be as the sand
   of the sea, yet a remnant shall but be saved;" (Rom. 9:27; Isa. 10:22;)
   the relics and refuse shall be saved only. (2.) Common love scarce
   amounteth to grace, because grace is separative and singleth out one of
   many; all graced persons are privileged persons; heaven is a house of
   chosen and privileged ones; there are no common stones in the New
   Jerusalem, but all precious stones; the "foundations sapphires, the
   windows agates and carbuncles, all the borders of pleasant stones."
   (Isa. 54:11, 12.) (3.) Christ's way lieth so, of two grinding at a
   mill, of two in the field together, of two in one bed, Christ will have
   but one: Christ often will not have both husband and wife, both father
   and son; but the one brother, Jacob, not Esau. Of a whole house, Christ
   cometh to the devil's fireside, and chooseth one, and draweth him out,
   and leaveth all the family to the devil. (4.) Christ knoweth them well
   whom he chooseth: grace is a rare piece of the choice and the flower of
   the love of heaven: there be many common stones; not many pearls, not
   many diamonds and sapphires. The multitude be all Arminians from the
   womb; every heresy is a piece of the old Adam's wanton wit; thousands
   go to hell, black heretics and heterodox, as touching the doctrine of
   themselves; every man hath grace if you believe himself; every man
   taketh heaven for his home and heritage; dogs think to rest in Christ's
   bosom. Men naturally believe, though they be but up and down with
   Christ, yet Christ doth so bear them at good will, as to give grace and
   glory.

   Objection 1. God's love is not infinite, if it be limited to a few.
   Answer. This should conclude, that there be an infinite number of men
   and angels, to whom God's love to salvation is betrothed in affection:
   but his love is infinite in its act, not in its object; the way of
   carrying on his love is infinite.

   Objection 2. To ascribe God's not loving of men to God's disposition,
   heart, will, and pleasure, and not to our defects, is blasphemy.
   Answer. The Lord ascribeth his having mercy, and his hardening, to his
   own free-will, (Rom. 9:18; Exod. 33:19;) and his love is as free as his
   mercy; and by this means, God's first love to us should arise from our
   love preventing [leading] his, contrary to his own word, (Deut. 7:7;
   Eph. 2:4, 5; Titus 3:3; 2 Tim. 1:9,) and man should be the first lover
   of the two. The creature then putteth the Lord in his debt, and giveth
   first to God, and God cannot but recompense. (Isa. 40:13, 14; Rom.
   11:34, 35.) Now, it is no shame for us to live and die in the debt of
   Christ; the heaven of angels and men is an house of the debtors of
   Christ, eternally engaged to him, and shall stand in his debt-book ages
   without end.

   Objection 3. Infinite goodness may as soon cease to be, as not be good
   to all, or withhold mercy from any. Answer. Every being of reprobate
   men and devils, is a fruit of God's goodness, but of free goodness;
   else God should cease to be, if he should turn his creatures to
   nothing; for he should cease to be good to things without himself, if
   these were all turned to their poor mother-nothing. (2.) Mercy floweth
   not from God essentially, especially the mercy of conversion, remission
   of sins, eternal life, but of mere grace; for then God could not be
   God, and deny these favours to reprobates. Freedom of mercy and
   salvation is as infinitely sweet and admirable in God, as mercy and
   salvation itself.

   Objection 4. But God is so essentially good to all, as he must
   communicate his goodness by way of justice, in order to free obedience;
   and that is life eternal, to those who freely believe and obey. Answer.
   But the great enemy of grace, Arminius, teaches us, that all the
   freedom of grace, (Rom. 9,) is resolved into the free pleasure of God,
   in which he freely, and without hire, purposed to reward faith, not the
   works of the law, with life eternal; whereas it was free to him to keep
   another order, if so it should seem good to him; and by this means, God
   is yet freely, and by an act of pure grace, not essentially good to
   all, even in communicating his goodness by way of justice: for what God
   doth by necessity of his nature and essence, that he cannot but do. But
   sure it is, by no necessity of nature doth the Lord reward one's faith,
   or any obedience in us, with the crown of life eternal: he may give
   heaven freely without one's obedience at all, as he giveth the first
   grace freely, (Ezek. 16:6-8; Rom. 5:10; Eph. 2:3, 4.) But this is
   surer, the fewer have grace, grace is the more grace, and the more like
   itself and free.

   Objection 5. But I have a good heart to God. Answer. A quiet heart
   sleeping in a false peace, is a bad heart: most of sinners give their
   souls to the devil by theft; they think they are sailing to heaven, and
   know nothing till they shore, sleeping in the land of death. (Matt.
   7:21-23; Luke 16:27, 28.)

   Objection 6. Why, but God hath bestowed on me many favours and riches
   in this world. Answer. God's grace is not graven on gold. It should be
   but the logic of a beast, if the slaughter ox should say, "The master
   favoureth me more than any ox in the stall; I am free of the yoke that
   is upon the neck of others, and my pasture is fatter than their's."

   Objection 7. The saints love me. Answer. The saints can mis-father
   their love, and love where God loveth not.

   Objection 8. All the world loveth me. Answer. You are the liker to be a
   step-child of Jerusalem and of heaven; for, "The world loveth its own."
   (John 15:19.) Better it were to have the world a step-mother, than to
   be no other, but to lie in such a womb, and suck such breasts.

   Objection 9. I believe life eternal. Answer. That faith is with child
   of heaven; but see it be not a false birth. Few or none come to age,
   and none clothed in white and crowned, but they were jealous of their
   faith, and feared their own ways. Natural men stand aloof from hell and
   wrath.
     __________________________________________________________________

   SERMON IV.

     "The woman was a Greek, a Syrophenician by nation."

   MUCH woe is denounced by the prophets against Tyrus and Sidon; yet
   sweet Jesus draweth aside the curtain, and openeth a window of the
   partition, and saveth this woman. Lo, here Christ "planting in the
   wilderness the cedar, the shittah tree, the myrtle, the oil tree,"
   (Isa. 41:19;) and here, Isa. 55:13, is fulfilled, "And instead of the
   thorn (what better are Sidonians than thorns?) shall come up the fir
   tree, and instead of the briar, shall come up the myrtle tree; (and no
   praise to the ground, but to the good Husbandman:) and it shall be to
   the Lord for a name, for an everlasting sign, that shall not be cut
   off." Christ, then, can make and frame a fair heaven out of an ugly
   hell, and out of the knottiest timber he can make vessels of mercy, for
   service in the high palace of glory.

   1. What are they all, who are now glorified? The fairest face that
   standeth before the throne of redeemed ones, was once inked and
   blackened with sin. You should not know Paul now, with a crown of a
   king on his head: he looketh not now like a "blasphemer, a persecutor,
   an injurious person." The woman that had once seven devils in her, is a
   Mary Magdalene far changed, and grace made the change.

   2. Grace is a new world. (Heb. 2:5.) The land of grace hath two summers
   in one year. "The inhabitants shall not say, I am sick; the people that
   dwell therein, shall be forgiven their iniquity." (Isa. 33:24.)
   "Whosoever liveth, and believeth in me, shall never die." (John 11:26.)
   They are not mortal men that are in grace; there is neither sickness
   nor death in that land.

   3. We say of such a physician, He hath cured diseases that never man
   could; he cured stark death; then you may commit your body to him, he
   is a tried physician. Christ hath made a rare copy, a curious sampler
   of mercy, of the apostle Paul; for in him he hath shown all
   "long-suffering, for a pattern to them that should hereafter believe in
   him to life eternal." (1 Tim. 1:16.) Heaven is a house full of
   miracles; yea, of spectacles and images of free grace. You may entrust
   your soul, with all its diseases, to Christ; he hath given many rare
   proofs of his tried art of grace; he hath made many black limbs of hell
   fair saints in heaven: such a man, such an artificer, threw down an old
   dungeon of clay, and made it up a fair palace of gold.

   Objection. But what am I, a lump of unrepenting guiltiness and sin, to
   such a vessel of mercy, as holy Paul, and repenting Mary Magdalene?
   Answer. Grace, as it is in God, and fitness to receive grace in us, is
   just alike to all. There was no more reason why Paul should obtain
   mercy, than why thou, or any other sinner like thee, should obtain
   mercy. There is a like reason for me to have noble and broad thoughts
   of the rich grace of Christ, as for Abraham, Moses, David, all the
   prophets and apostles to believe. There was no greater ransom given by
   Christ to buy faith and free grace for Noah, Job, and Daniel, to Moses
   and Samuel, than to poor and sinful me: it is one cause, one ransom,
   one free love. If there had a nobler and worthier Redeemer died for
   Moses and Paul, than for you and me; and another heaven, and a freer
   grace purchased to them, than to me, I should have been discouraged:
   grace is grace to thee, as to meek Moses: Christ is Christ to thee, as
   to believing Abraham. And further, The same grace that is here, is in
   heaven. (1.) As faith that is freely given us, is the conquest of the
   new heir, Jesus Christ, (John 6:44; Phil. 1:29; Eph. 1:3,) so are all
   Christ's bracelets about our neck in heaven, and the garland of glory,
   the free grace of God. It is the same day-light when the sun breaketh
   forth out of the east, and at noon-day in the highest meridian. Though
   we change places when we die, we change not husbands. (2.) We stand
   here by free grace. (Rom. 5:2.) Repentance and remission of sins are
   freely given here to Israel, by the exalted Prince Christ Jesus. (Acts
   5:31.) Our tears are bought with that common ransom; so the high inns
   of the royal court of heaven is a free and open house, and no bill put
   upon the inhabitants; neither fine, nor stent, nor excise, nor
   assessment, nor taxation; all is upon the royal charges of the Prince
   of the kings of the earth. There is no more hire, merit, wages, or fees
   there than here; the income of glory for eternity, and the life-rent of
   ages of blessedness, is all the goodwill of Him who sitteth on the
   throne. Every apple of the tree of life is grace; every sip, every drop
   of the sea and river of life, is the purchase of the blood of the Lamb
   that is in the midst of them. (3.) They be as poor without Christ who
   are there, as we are. Glory is grace, and their dependency for ages of
   ages is, that the Lamb which is in the midst of the throne, does feed
   them, and lead them unto living fountains of waters, and God wipeth
   away all tears from their eyes. (Rev. 7:17.) Then they cannot walk
   there alone, but as the Lamb leadeth them; and if Christ were not
   there, or if he should take grace, glory, and all his own jewels and
   ornaments from Moses and Enoch, there should remain no more there but
   poor nature. As good angels do therefore not fall, because in Christ,
   the Head of angels, they are confirmed, (and if they lacked this
   confirming grace, they might yet fall, and become apostate devils,) so
   the glorified in heaven do therefore stand, and are confirmed in the
   inheritance, not by free-will there, more than here; but by immediate
   dependence of grace on the Lamb, whom they follow whithersoever he
   goeth. Grace, then, for kind, is as good as heaven. Glory, glory to our
   ransom-payer!

   3. Her little daughter was vexed (Kakos daimonizetai, she is
   exceedingly devilled,) she saith, or grievously tormented with a devil.
   Then observe, that common punishments of sin, and sad afflictions do
   follow justified persons, as well as the wicked; for it was a sad
   burden to the mother, that the devil had such a dominion over her
   daughter; yet the text cleareth, that she was a justified person, as
   her instancy of praying, adoring, and great faith, even prevailing over
   Christ, under sad trials, do manifestly evidence. And we see the
   reasons that the Scripture allegeth, (1.) That the gold of precious
   faith, and the upright metal therein, may be seen. (1 Pet. 1:7.)
   Afflictions are the servants and pursuivants of the accusing law, sent
   out to cause us lay hold, by faith, on peace made, and pardon purchased
   in Christ. The hot furnace is the workhouse of Christ; in that fire he
   taketh away the scum, the dross, the refuse of the true metal, that
   faith may be found unto praise, and honour, and glory, at the
   appearance of Jesus Christ. (2.) Afflictions drive us to seek God, they
   being God's firemen; and his hired labourers, sent to break the clods,
   and to plough Christ's land, that he may sow heaven there; but Christ
   must bring new earth to the soil. In prosperity we come to God, but in
   a common way; as the grave man came to the theatre, only that he might
   go out again. But in trouble, the saints do more than come; they make a
   friendly visit when they come. Also, the prayers of the saints in
   prosperity, are but summer prayers, slow, lazy, and alas! too formal.
   In trouble, they rain out prayers, or cast them out in co-natural
   violence, as a fountain doth cast out waters. Both these are in one
   well expressed by the prophet: "Lord, in trouble they have visited
   thee; they pour out a prayer when thy chastening hand is on them." [3]
   (Isa. 26:16.) (3.) We must be made like Christ, in the cross and the
   crown, (2 Tim. 2:12,) and conform to him. (Rom. 8:29.) Christ the
   corner-stone: though there was no sin in him, yet before he was made
   the chief corner-stone, he was by death hammered. (Acts 4:10-12.) And
   much more, the strokes and smiting of the cross must knock down all the
   superfluity of naughtiness, and every height, till by smoothing and
   chipping, the child of God be made a stone, in breadth, length,
   proportion, smoothness, some way conform to the first copy, and to
   Christ the sampler-stone. There is a 4th reason, but it is a
   controverted one: The justified person may be afflicted for sin. Some
   teach that this is Popery, to affirm, that the justified bear the
   punishment of their sin; because, Christ only was wounded for our
   iniquity, and did bear, in his own body, our sins on the tree:
   therefore (say they) respect seemeth to be had (as one speaketh) to
   sin, not principally, but secondarily and occasionally; not as it
   offendeth God, who by that one sacrifice is for ever pacified, (Heb.
   10:14; Matt. 3,) but as it offendeth and diseaseth the minds of the
   faithful: not that afflictions simply, properly, and immediately do
   ease, quiet, and cure the conscience, (for their natural effect is to
   deject and terrify, as appendices of the law;) but that they awaken and
   stir up our dullness, to a lively apprehension of Christ's
   righteousness. And so, while God, as a father, correcteth for sin, sin
   hath not properly with God the nature of sin, which is an offence of
   Divine justice, but is considered as a disease troubling his child;
   which in love, and in pity, he seeketh to make riddance of, in manner
   aforesaid, and not in anger and displeasure.

   It is true, Papists hold, that when God forgiveth sin in David, he
   forgiveth not the punishment; for David is punished with the sword on
   his house for that same sin: but it is known, that this doctrine is a
   too-fall and pillar, to underprop the chamber in hell, which they call
   Purgatory: and that their meaning is, that punishment inflicted on a
   justified person, is a punishment satisfactory to the justice of God;
   that so, they may make the merits of the saints suffering, to ride up,
   as a collateral sharer with the high and noble blood of the killed Lamb
   of God, who only satisfactorily taketh away the sins of the world. This
   we disclaim; but, on the other hand, we hold, that there is another
   justice in God, than that legal and sin-revenging justice, which
   Christ's sufferings have expiated and fully satisfied, both in regard
   of God's acceptation, and of the intrinsical worth of the death of him
   who was God, the Prince of life. And this other justice, is also the
   justice of an offended father, correcting, though in mercy, (and so it
   is a mixed justice,) the sins of the saints as sins:

   1. Because the sins of the saints are not only the offending of divine
   revenging justice, but also, a wrong done against this mixed justice,
   and against the mercy and kindness of God, (2 Sam. 12:7-9; Exod. 20:1,
   2; Psalm 81:6, 7, 10, 11; and 78:11-13, 42, 53-56; Deut. 32:11-18; Amos
   3:2.) And therefore God doth punish, in his own, sins as sins.

   2. Those who are not to perish with the world, are, for this cause,
   (because they eat and drink unworthily), sick, and punished with death.
   (1 Cor. 11:30, 32, 33.) It is clearly against the text, that Mr. Towne
   saith, That a justified person, having the least measure of faith,
   cannot eat and drink unworthily; the smallest faith maketh them worthy;
   and so those who, in that text, did eat unworthily, did but dally with
   the gospel, and never actually put on Christ. But faith doth no more
   hinder a justified person to receive the Lord's supper unworthily, than
   it doth hinder him to commit adultery, or incest, or to kill; and
   whosoever should come to the Lord's table under these sins, without
   repenting, should eat and drink unworthily; and such a sin may a
   believer according to God's heart (as David was) commit. And there is
   great odds between being unworthy, and eating unworthily. All
   believers, of themselves, are unworthy of Christ and salvation, but
   being in Christ by faith, they are counted worthy; and yet they may eat
   and drink unworthily. But Mr. Towne's sense seemeth to carry, that a
   justified person cannot sin, nor eat and drink unworthily, because
   faith maketh him worthy: and if so, the way of grace is a wanton merry
   way; the justified are freed from the law, and from any danger of
   sinning.

   3. Nothing is more evident, than that David was punished according to
   the rule of that mixed and fatherly justice, which keeps a due
   proportion between the sin and the punishment. His sin was, to cut off
   Uriah's house out of Israel; God sendeth the sword against his house,
   all his days. He took another man's wife secretly, and did commit
   filthiness with her; the Lord took his wives, before the sun, and gave
   them to Absalom, who defiled his bed. (2 Sam. 12.) Here is justice,
   though, I grant, mixed with mercy; sword for sword, bed for bed. Eli
   honoured his sons more than God, and suffered them to profane
   priesthood and sacrifices; justice rooted out his sons from priesthood
   and sacrifice. Hezekiah, out of his pride, showed all his treasures,
   and all that was in his house, to the king of Babylon's messengers; and
   justice measured out the like to him: all that was in his house, and
   all his treasures, were carried away as a spoil to Babylon.

   4. "Slay old and young--begin at my sanctuary." (Ezek. 9:6.) "And
   behold thou shalt be dumb--because thou believest not my word." (Luke
   1:20.) The church of God, in terminis, saith so much: "The Lord is
   righteous, for I have rebelled against his commandment." (Lamen. 1:18,)
   "The yoke of my transgression is bound by his hand; they are wreathed,
   and come up upon my neck." (verse 14.) "Wherefore doth a living man
   complain, a man for the punishment of his sin?" (chap. 3:39.) "Let us
   search and try our ways, and turn again to the Lord." (verse 40.) "Who
   gave Jacob for a spoil, and Israel to the robbers? Did not the Lord,
   against whom we have sinned?" (Isa. 42:24.) "I will bear the
   indignation of the Lord, because I have sinned." (Micah 7:9.) "For
   through the anger of the Lord it came to pass in Jerusalem, and Judah,
   until he had cast them out from his presence, that Zedekiah rebelled
   against the king of Babylon." (2 Kings 24:20.) It is not of weight that
   is brought, to take off the force of these pregnant scriptures. The
   church, consisting of mixed persons, good and bad, elect and reprobate,
   (say they,) is, according to the wicked party, punished in justice, but
   not the believing party. But I answer, all Judah, good and ill,
   Jeremiah, Daniel, and all the holy seed, were involved with the
   perverse and obstinate idolaters, in the same common calamity of a sad
   captivity. And it was not the ill figs, and stiff-necked idolaters,
   that did confess the Lord's righteousness, and their own rebellion
   against the Lord; nor did the wicked party enter into a trial of their
   ways, and acknowledge, that the unregenerate man only suffereth for his
   sins; nor did any of that side, with patience, hope, and silence, bear
   the indignation of the Lord: it was the true church, God's Jacob, the
   meek of the earth, that did thus stoop to God's correction; and yet
   these same were punished for their sins, as they acknowledge. (Lam.
   1:18; Mic. 7:9.)

   5. This is also against the covenant, and threatenings thereof: "And if
   ye walk contrary to me, and will not hearken to me, I will bring seven
   times more plagues on you," etc. (Lev. 26:21-40.) "If then (in their
   heavy afflictions) their uncircumcised hearts be humbled, and they then
   accept of the punishment of their iniquity," (verse 41,) "Then will I
   remember my covenant with Jacob." (verse 42.) "If his children forsake
   my law, and walk not in my judgments," etc. (Psalm 89:30,) "Then will I
   visit their transgression with the rod, and their iniquity with
   stripes." (verse 32.) "Nevertheless, my loving-kindness will I not
   utterly take from him," etc. (verse 33.) Nothing is more evident, than
   that those who are in the covenant of grace, from whom God cannot
   remove the sure mercies of David, are visited for their iniquities,
   with temporal rods.

   6. It is against God's anger and displeasure at the sins of his own
   children; for God is really angry at his own children's sins; and why
   then doth he not punish them for their sins? "The anger of the Lord was
   kindled against Moses." (Exod. 4:14.) "Also the Lord was angry with me
   for your sake." (Deut. 1:37.) And the story showeth, because Moses
   sanctified not the Lord at the waters of Meribah, God would not suffer
   him to set his foot in the holy land. "God was angry with Solomon." (2
   Chron. 11:9.) "The Lord was very angry with Aaron." (Deut. 1:20.) The
   prophet Jehu said to Jehoshaphat, that good king, "There is wrath upon
   thee from the Lord." (2 Chron. 19:2.) "For in my wrath I smote thee,
   but in my favour I have had mercy upon thee." (Isa. 60:10.)

   7. The contrary error is founded upon two other errors, That all
   afflictions are subservient officers and sergeants to the law; and so,
   they are signs of God's wrath, as is the law: And as believers are
   freed from the ruling power of the law, so also, from the rod. But this
   is false; for God's rod, of itself, is neither a sign of revenging
   justice, nor of free mercy; but it taketh its nature and specification
   from the intention and mind of God: all these externals fall alike to
   elect and reprobate. The repenting thief, and the blaspheming thief are
   under the same rod of God; both die a violent death. Wicked Ahab, and
   good Josiah are both killed in war. The botches and agues threatened in
   the law, (Deut. 28:60,) are upon Job, (chap. 2:7) What maketh the same
   rod, to be a work of revenging justice, in the reprobate, and of
   justice mixed and tempered with mercy and fatherly kindness, in the
   other? Certainly, God's pleasure and wise intention, punishing for
   different ends, varieth the nature of the rods; so as an intention to
   take satisfactory vengeance on the reprobate, specifieth his rod, and
   maketh it punishment of black wrath, of salt and unmixed justice on
   him. And this intention, is an essential ingredient in satisfactory
   punishment. God writeth and engraveth upon the toothache of a
   reprobate, a parcel of hell; and he stampeth upon burning quick,
   racking and torturing, the engraving of heaven, of mercy and
   loving-kindness, in the believer. Bastard crosses, and lawfully
   begotten afflictions have the same father, but not the same mother,
   (2.) If the patrons of this error could make God's rod as arbitrary, as
   they fancy the duties of the teaching and ruling law of God to be, they
   should cry down all crosses, and send all the justified persons to
   heaven with a pass, securing them from all affliction in the way to
   heaven; and so, Christ should bring his many children to glory, with
   dry faces and whole skins. Whereas Christ himself passed to heaven with
   the tear in his eye, and a bruised soul. The other error is, That
   Christ hath made a full atonement for sin, and fully satisfied justice
   for all that are justified in his blood; and therefore, they cannot be
   punished for sin themselves. But, (1.) There is more in the conclusion
   than in the premises; ergo, the justified cannot suffer satisfactory
   punishment for sin, either in whole or in part. This is most true; no
   man's garments were ever dyed with one drop of red satisfactory
   vengeance for sin; Christ hath alone trode this winepress, and of all
   the nations, there were none with him. But yet it no ways followeth,
   that the regenerate do not suffer punishment for sin, according to the
   rule of another mixed and tempered justice. (2.) If this argument from
   Christ's suffering have nerves, it shall conclude, that the elect,
   before they be justified, are never punished for sin, more than
   believing saints are; yea, that God is not displeased with Abraham's
   idolatry before his conversion, nor with Manasseh's blood, nor with
   Saul's persecution; because Christ paid justice for sins of elect
   persons committed before justification, as for sins committed after
   justification.

   USE. 1. We can fetch no conclusion of a bad condition from affliction.
   It is a part of tenderness of conscience in the regenerate, to be too
   applicatory of the law and of wrath: "I am afflicted above all others,
   therefore God is angry with me, and I am cast off by God." It is a bad
   consequence. There be some rules to be observed in affliction: (1.) We
   are not either to over-argue or to under-argue, neither to faint nor
   despise. (Heb. 12.) Conscience is too quick-sighted after illumination,
   and too dull-sighted before. The reasons why we argue from afflictions
   to God's hatred are, [1.] There is a conscience of a conscience in the
   believer; that is, even in an enlightened conscience, there is some ill
   conscience to deem ill of God. "For I said in my haste, I am cut off
   from before thine eyes." (Psalm 31:22.) This is a hasty conscience; as
   we say, Such a one is a hasty man, and soon saddled, easily provoked to
   anger. This is a conscience soon provoked to anger. [2.] We have not
   that love and charity to God, that we have to some friend. We have such
   a love to some dear friend, that all his blacks are white; his seeming
   injuries to us do not provoke us. We say, I can believe no evil of such
   a man; and we over-shoot ourselves in an over-charge and surfeit of
   charity, which proceedeth from an over-plus and dominion of love, to a
   creature. We are in the other extremity to God and Jesus Christ. Sense
   of affliction cooleth our love, and we cannot extend charity so far to
   our Lord, as when we see he dealeth hardly with us, to keep the other
   ear without prejudice, free from the report that affliction, and the
   sense of affliction, maketh. [3.] The flesh joineth with affliction
   against God: affliction whispereth wrath, justice, sin, and the flesh
   saith, That is very true; for flesh hateth God, and so, must slander
   his dispensation. Ahab could not but slander Micaiah: "He never
   prophesieth good (saith he) to me." Is not God's truth good? Surely,
   every word of prophecy is like gold seven times tried. The reason of
   the slander is given by himself--"I hate him." The other extremity is,
   that we under-argue in affliction; as [1.] we say, It is not the Lord.
   The Philistines doubted whether God had sent the emerods on them, for
   keeping the ark captive, or if chance had done it. It is grace to
   father the cross right. [2.] We look seldom spiritually on the cross: a
   carnal eye upon a cross is a plague. "God's anger set him on fire round
   about, and he knew it not; and it burned him, and he laid it not to
   heart." (Isa. 42:25.) It is strange, that God's fire should burn a man,
   and yet, he neither seeth nor feeleth fire. Why? There is something of
   God in the cross, that the carnal eye cannot see; because, as Zophar
   saith, "A fire not blown shall consume him." (Job 20:26.) Some make it
   (and not without reason) a fire that hath no noise of bellows or wind,
   to make it take fire, and to flame up. Some are burnt, and they neither
   hear nor see. There is a white powder, that burneth, and maketh no
   noise or sound. A dumb rod is twice a rod. We scarcely see what God is
   doing in this war; we are smitten of God in the dark. And so, wicked
   men never do come lawfully out of affliction; they see not God nor sin;
   and for that come they not out of prison by the king's keys, but they
   break the jail, and leap out of a window, the land is to see all the
   circumstances of this bloody war in these three kingdoms.

   USE 2. We are to put a difference between God's afflicting one man, and
   a whole church. Now, God hath his fire in our Zion, and we wonder that
   wars have lain on Germany twenty-six years, and that for divers years
   the sword has been on us in these kingdoms. (1.) There be many vessels
   to be melted: a fire for an afternoon, or a war for a morning of a day,
   or a week, cannot do it. Seven days' sickness of a dying child, putteth
   David to go softly and in sackcloth. Years are little enough to humble
   proud Scotland and England. God humbled Israel four hundred years and
   above, in Egypt, and kept them forty years in the wilderness; and Judah
   must lie smoking in the furnace seventy years. (2.) One temple was
   forty-six years in building: God hath taken eighty years to reform
   England, and many years to reform Scotland, and the temple is not built
   yet: give to our Lord, time; hope, and wait on. (3.) Babylon is a great
   cedar that cannot fall at the first stroke; it is not a work of one day
   or a year, to bring that princess, the lady of nations, from her throne
   of glory, to sit in the dust, and take the millstones and grind meal.
     __________________________________________________________________

   [3] Vatabulus expoundeth Malmad, a murmuring, or prayer which trouble
   poureth out. The Chaldee paraphrast turneth it silentium, silence,
   because the conscience wakened is silent: it is a prophecy what God's
   fire doth effectuate, which you have, (Hos. 5:15) "In their affliction,
   they will seek me early."
     __________________________________________________________________

SERMON V.

   "VEXED with a devil;" she is devilled, that is, fully possessed. The
   malice of the devil is a natural agent, and worketh as intently and
   bently as he can. As the fire putteth forth all its strength in
   burning; the sun heateth and enlighteneth as vehemently as it can; a
   millstone fallen from the sphere of the moon down to the earth, useth
   no moderation or abatement in its motion, the malice of hell being let
   loose, it worketh mischief by nature, not by will. Satan's possession
   is full: Peter saith to Ananias, "Why hath Satan filled thine heart to
   lie against the Holy Ghost?" (Acts 5:3.) As there is a fullness of God,
   (Eph. 3:19,) so there is a fullness of the devil, "being filled with
   all unrighteousness." (Rom. 1:29.) It is no wonder that cavaliers and
   malignants work as their father: the nature of the father is in the
   son; the manner of working is suitable to the nature of the worker;
   hell works like hell. "Behold thou hast spoken, and done evil as thou
   couldst." (Jer. 3:5.) "They drew sin and iniquity, not with a rush or a
   thread, but with cords of vanity and with a cart rope." (Isa. 5:18.)
   "They do evil with both hands earnestly." (Mic. 7:3.) All that malice
   and hell could do of cruelty to young and old, to women and sucking
   infants, hath been done in Ireland and England: the devil in his
   element is twice a devil; he is in his own when he formeth and
   actuateth bloody instruments, and he aboundeth in his own sphere.
   Satan's malice, by itself, is great, and a sinner's wrath is heavier
   than stones and sand; but when they are conjoined (as united force is
   stronger) who can stand before them? Christ's lambs have been preserved
   amidst devils and men since the creation, amongst wolves, by no human
   power and strength.

   Observe, that all that came to Christ, have been forced through some
   one necessity or other; either a leprous body, blind eyes, a palsy, a
   bloody issue, a withered arm, or a dying son; and that some have been
   brought to Christ, at least, their parents or friends have come to
   Christ, through reason of bodily possession by the devil: but we read
   of none who came through reason of the devil's spiritual possessing of
   them, either by themselves or others. (1.) There is much flesh and much
   nature in us, and so much sense and little spirit, and little of God: a
   blind eye will chase thee to Christ, a soul under the prince of
   darkness will not. (2.) We are all body, and life, and time; but we are
   not all soul, and spirit, and eternity: heaven is far from being the
   master element in us. (3.) Misplaced love is much. "Ye are of your
   father the devil," saith Christ to the Jews, (John 8:44.) Every child
   loveth the father. Why? And men love not the devil: doth not every
   wretch through nature's instinct abhor the devil? Is not this the
   mother-devotion of any wretch that knoweth nothing of God from the
   womb? "God save me from the devil and all his works; I have nothing to
   do with that foul spirit." It is true, there is a physical hatred of
   the devil, as he is a spirit, an angel, and a pursuivant of divine
   justice, inflicting evil of punishment on all men naturally; but there
   is in all men an inbred moral love of the devil, as he is a fallen
   spirit, tempting to sin: here every prisoner loveth this keeper; like
   loveth like; broken men and bankrupts flee together to woods and
   mountains; an outlaw loveth an outlaw; fowls of a feather flock
   together. The devil and sinful men are both broken men, and outlaws of
   heaven, and of one blood; wicked men are the "children of the devil,"
   (1 John 3:10); they have that natural relation of father and son; there
   is of the devil's seed in sinners. There is a spiritual concupiscence
   in devils to lust against God's image and glory; and Satan findeth his
   own seed in us by nature, to wit, concupiscence, a stem, a sprouting
   and child of the house of hell. It were good we knew our own misery:
   the man resolveth a prisoner has a sweet life, who loveth his own
   chains, because made of gold, and hateth them not because chains; and
   falleth to paint the walls of his dungeon, and to put up hangings in
   his prison, and will but over-gild with gold his iron fetters. Oh! are
   we not in love with our own dungeon of sin? And do we not bear a kind
   love to our father, the devil? We bring in provision for the flesh, and
   nourish the old man, as old as since Adam first sinned. Alas! we never
   saw our father in the face: we love the devil, as the devil fallen in
   sin; but we see him not as a devil, but only under the embroideries of
   golden and silken temptations: we sow to the flesh; we bring in our
   crop to the devil, but we know not our landlord; and because sense and
   flesh are nearer to us than God, we desire more the liberties of state,
   free commerce, and peace with the king, than Christ's liberties, the
   power and purity of the gospel, that we may negotiate with Heaven and
   have peace with God.

   "Unclean spirit."--This is the quality of this devil: an unclean devil.
   Now, whether he be called so, because he tempted the maid to some
   prodigious acts of uncleanness, or because, in general, he tempteth to
   uncleanness of sins; so as uncleanness is but a general epithet of all
   the devils, I profess my ignorance. However, all devils have this
   general name, "unclean spirits," because of their spiritual
   uncleanness. It is certain, devils are, (1.) Black now, they being
   fallen in a smoky hell, and kept under the power and chains of
   darkness, and they are but lumps of black hell and darkness; whereas
   they were created fair angels. Truth is the fairest thing that is;
   obedience to God is truth. (John 3:21.) Sin is the most ugly and
   deformed thing in the world; and therefore sinners can have no
   communion with God, until they be washed. (2.) Devils were once pure
   and clean spirits; their understandings were made clear to see God and
   his beauty; now, these fair spirits are darkened; for their fellow
   angels who sinned not, are yet seraphim and lamps of light; and these
   angels (saith Christ,) "Do always behold the face of my Father which is
   in heaven." (Matth. 18:10.)

   Then, the more grace of Christ, the more clearness of saving knowledge
   and sound reason; grace maketh more solid wisdom than art or learning;
   by this, David excelled all his teachers, and the ancient ones. In
   Satan's fools the right principle of wisdom is extinguished. The
   prophet spoke it of statesmen, or rather state-fools, "Lo, they have
   rejected the word of the Lord, and what wisdom is in them?" (Jer. 8:9.)
   As there be pollutions of the flesh, so are there pollutions of the
   mind and spirit, (2 Tim. 3:8.) Men of corrupt minds are men of rotten
   minds; false opinions of God are rottenness in the understanding. "The
   spirit of a sound mind." (1 Tim. 1:7.) "Hold fast the form of sound
   words." (verse 13.) There are some words that come from a sick mind, as
   Titus 1:13. The apostle holdeth forth, that there be some sick of the
   faith, as there be some sound of the faith, (Prov. 10:7.) The Lord
   giveth sound wisdom its essence and being. Wisdom and the law of God is
   an abiding and a living thing that endureth to eternity; whereas indeed
   human wisdom, and false opinions of God, are passing away things; the
   lie liveth not a long age. Wisdom is a tree of life. "Let my heart be
   sound in thy statutes," (Psalm 119:80,) perfect, wanting nothing. A
   fool wanteth the best part of his heart. State wisdom, not lying level
   to Christ's ends, but commensurate with carnal projects, is but folly.

   "Hearing of him."--What had she heard?

   I. That Jesus was the Son of God, the Messiah of Israel, and could, and
   was willing to heal her daughter. Two things are here observable: (1.)
   hearing of Christ, drew her to Christ. (2.) It is good to border with
   Christ, and to be near-hand to him. There is a necessity that we hear
   of Christ, before we come to him. This is God's way: "Faith cometh by
   hearing." (Rom. 10.) Christ is not in us from the womb; faith is not a
   flower that groweth out of such a sour and cold ground as nature; it is
   a stem and a birth of heaven.

   II. None can come to Christ, except they hear a good report of him. How
   shall they believe in him of whom they have not heard? Those who come
   aright to Christ, must have noble, high, long, deep, and broad thoughts
   of Jesus, and know the gospel. Now, what is the gospel? nothing but a
   good report of Christ. You must hear a gospel-report of Christ, ere you
   come to him: ill principled thoughts of Christ keep many from him.
   "Strangers shall hear of thy great name, and of thy strong hand." (1
   Kings 8:42.) Christ was to be heard by the deaf Gentiles: "In that day
   shall the deaf hear the words of the book." (Isa. 29:18.) We hear, and
   we hear not, because the Lord wakeneth not the ear, morning by morning,
   that we may hear as the learned. Many hear, but they have not the
   learned ear, nor the ear of such as have heard and learned of the
   Father. Many hear of Christ, a voice, and no more but a voice; they
   know not that prophecy, "Thine ears shall hear a word behind thee,
   saying, This is the way, walk ye in it." (Isa. 30:21,) There is another
   voice in our hearing; men do not hear, that they may hear. "Hear, ye
   deaf, and behold, ye blind, that ye may see:" (Isa. 42:18,) that is,
   hear that ye may hear, see that ye may see. The Lord giveth grace that
   he may give grace, and we are to receive grace that we may receive
   grace; grace is the only reward of grace.

   III. We hear and we hear not; we see, but we have no reflex act upon
   our seeing. Many open their ears to Christ, but they hear not; they
   want a spiritual faculty of observing. "Seeing many things, but thou
   observest not; opening the ear, but he heareth not." (Isa. 42:22.)

   IV. Many put Christ in an ear without a bottom, or in an ear with a
   hole in its bottom; we hear of Christ, (Heb. 2,) but we are as leaking
   and running out vessels. "Who among you will give ear to this, and hear
   for the time to come?" (Isa. 42:23.) Physicians give their three causes
   of deafness. (1.) When there is carnosity on the ear-drum. This is
   extrinsical: the world is another lover, and the care of it; and that
   hindereth hearing. (2.) When the organ of hearing is hurt and
   distempered, as a lame hand that cannot apprehend: now, when there be
   false fancies, and principles contrary to the gospel in the heart, the
   ear cannot hear. (3.) When there is abundance of humours in the brain,
   and they raise a noise and tumult in the drum, and hinder sounds to be
   heard. When pride, and principles of sensuality and vain pleasures make
   a noise within, that neither Christ knocking, nor his voice without can
   be heard, men are deaf.

   But why do we not hear and see Christ revealing himself in his ways and
   works? Reason would say, if hell and judgment were before our eyes, we
   should hear, and come to Christ. Suppose we saw with our eyes, for
   twenty or thirty years together, a great furnace of fire, of the
   quantity of the whole earth, and saw there, Cain, Judas, Ahithophel,
   Saul, and all the damned, as lumps of red fire, and they boiling, and
   leaping for pain, in a dungeon of everlasting brimstone; and the black
   and terrible devils, with long and sharp toothed whips of scorpions,
   lashing out scourges on them: and if we saw there our neighbours,
   brethren, sisters, yea, our dear children, wives, fathers and mothers,
   swimming and sinking in that black lake; and heard the yelling,
   shouting, crying of our young ones and fathers, blaspheming the
   spotless justice of God:--if we saw this, while we are living here on
   earth, we should not dare to offend the majesty of God; but should
   hear, come to Christ, and believe, and be saved. But the truth is, if
   we believe not Moses and the Prophets, neither should we believe for
   this; because we see with our eyes, and hear with our ears, even while
   we are in this life, daily, pieces and little parcels of hell; for we
   see and hear daily, some tumbling in their blood, thousands cut down of
   our brethren, children, fathers; malefactors hanged and quartered,
   death in every house. These, these be little hells, and little coals
   and sparkles of the great fire of hell, and certain documents to us,
   that there is a hell; yet we neither hear, nor come to Christ. Nay,
   suppose a preacher came from hell to the rich glutton's five brethren,
   (Luke 16,) and should bring with him all the lashes, and print of the
   whips of Satan's scorpions, on back and side, on thighs, arms, and
   legs; and though he should bring up to us, out of hell, ten thousand
   damned; and bring with him the fire, the red coals of the fury of God,
   every coal as great as a mountain, and offer them all to our eyes, and
   ears, and senses;--such is the power of our deafness and blindness,
   that we should not believe; for when many little hells work so little
   by length of time, this one great hell should never bring us to hear,
   and come to Christ. See how little we are affected with the blood of so
   many thousands of our own flesh in the three kingdoms! [4] Alas! our
   senses are confined within time.

   The other thing observable is, that it is good to be near the place
   where Christ is. It was an advantage, that the woman dwelt upon the
   borders of the land where Christ was. It is good for the poor to be a
   neighbour beside the rich; and for the thirsty to take up house, and
   dwell at the fountain; and for the sick to border with the physician.
   Oh! love the ground that Christ walketh on. To be born in Sion is an
   honour, because there the Lord dwelleth. (Psalm 87:6.) It is a blessing
   to hear and see Christ, (Matt. 13:16.) We do not weigh, nor duly esteem
   what a favour it is, that Christ walketh in the midst of the golden
   candlesticks; that the voice of the turtle is heard in our land. It is
   ours, to build him a palace of silver.

   For the sixth article, which is, her adoring of Christ, it shall be
   spoken of in another place. I hasten, therefore, to her prayer.
     __________________________________________________________________

   [4] Alluding to the civil war which during this year, (1645,) was
   raging not only in England, but also in Scotland and Ireland.
     __________________________________________________________________

SERMON VI.

   IN her prayer, as it is expressed by Matthew, we have, 1st, The manner
   of it: "she cried." 2nd, The compellation, or party to whom she
   prayeth: "O, Lord, thou Son of David." 3rd, The petition: "have mercy
   upon me." 4th, The reason: "for my daughter is vexed with a devil."

   "She cried." The poor woman prayed (as we say) with good will, with a
   bent of affection. Why is crying used in praying? Had it not been more
   modesty to speak to this soul-redeeming Saviour, who heareth sometimes
   before we pray, than to cry out and shout?--for the disciples do after
   complain, that "she crieth so after them." Was Christ so difficult to
   be entreated? The reasons of crying are, 1st, Want cannot blush. The
   pinching necessity of the saints is not tied to the law of modesty.
   Hunger cannot be ashamed. "I mourn in my complaint, and make a noise,"
   saith David, (Psalm 55:2;) and Hezekiah, "Like a crane, or a swallow,
   so did I chatter; I did mourn as a dove," (Isa. 38:14). "I went
   mourning without the sun; I stood up, and I cried in the congregation."
   (Job 30:28.) 2nd, Though God hear prayer, only as prayer offered in
   Christ, not, because very fervent; yet fervour is a heavenly ingredient
   in prayer. An arrow drawn with full strength hath a speedier issue;
   therefore, the prayers of the saints are expressed by crying in
   Scripture. "O my God, I cry by day, and thou hearest not." (Psalm
   22:2.) "At noon will I pray, and cry aloud." (Psalm 55:17,) "In my
   distress I cried to the Lord." (Psalm 18:6.) "Unto thee have I cried, O
   Lord." (Psalm 88:13.) "Out of the depths have I cried." (Psalm 130:1.)
   "Out of the belly of hell I cried." (Jonah 2:2.) "Unto thee will I cry,
   O Lord, my rock." (Psalm 28:1.) Yea, it goeth to somewhat more than
   crying: "I cry out of wrong, but am not heard." (Job 19:7.) "Also when
   I cry and shout, he shutteth out my prayer." (Lam. 3:8.) He who may
   teach us all to pray, sweet Jesus, "In the days of his flesh offered up
   prayers and supplications, with strong crying and tears," (Heb. 5:7;)
   he prayed with war-shouts. 3rd, And these prayers are so prevalent,
   that God answereth them: "This poor man cried, and the Lord heard, and
   saved him from all his fears." (Psalm 34:6) "My cry came before him,
   even to his ears." (Psalm 18:6.) The cry addeth wings to the prayer, as
   a speedy post sent to court upon life and death: "Our fathers cried
   unto thee, and were delivered." (Psalm 22:5.) "The righteous cry, and
   the Lord heareth." (Psalm 34:17.) We all know the parable of the poor
   widow, and the unrighteous judge: if the oppressed be not delivered,
   Christ, and his Father, and heaven shall hear of it. Hence, 4th,
   Importunity in praying, "I will not let thee go (saith Jacob to his
   Lord) till thou bless me." So James calleth it, (chap. 5, verse 16.)
   "Prayer possessed with a spirit," but a good spirit; prayer steeled
   with fervour of spirit;--so fervent, that David is like the post, who
   layeth by three horses as breathless; his heart, his throat, his eyes:
   "I am weary of my crying, my throat is dried, mine eyes fail, while I
   wait for my God." (Psalm 69:3.) 5th, There is violence offered to God
   in fervent prayer. (Exod. 22:10.) Moses is answered, when he is
   wrestling with God by prayer for the people, "Now, therefore, let me
   alone, that my anger may wax hot against them:" "Let me alone," is a
   word of putting violent hands on any. There be bones and sinews in such
   prayers; by them the King is held in his galleries, (Cant. 7:5).

   Objection 1. But if so be that prayers must be fervent, even to vocal
   crying and shouting, then I cannot pray, who am often so confounded,
   that I cannot speak one word. Answer. So was the servant of God, in a
   spiritual kind of praying, in uttering Psalm 77, when he saith, verse
   4, "Thou holdest mine eyes waking; I am so troubled, that I cannot
   speak." Yea, groaning goeth for praying to God: "The Lord looked down
   from heaven, to hear the groaning of the prisoner." (Psalm 102:20.)
   "The Spirit intercedeth for us with sighs that none can speak." (Rom.
   7:26.) Faith doth sigh prayers to heaven; Christ receiveth sighs in his
   censer, for prayer. Words are but the body, the garment, the outside of
   prayer; sighs are nearer the heart-work. A dumb beggar getteth an alms
   at Christ's gates, even by making signs, when his tongue cannot plead
   for him; and the rather, because he is dumb.

   Objection 2. I have not so much as a voice to utter to God; and Christ
   saith, "Cause me hear thy voice." (Cant. 2:14.) Answer. Yea, but some
   other thing hath a voice beside the tongue: "The Lord has heard the
   voice of my weeping." (Psalm 6:8.) Tears have a tongue, and grammar,
   and language, that our Father knoweth. Babes have no prayers for the
   breast, but weeping; the mother can read hunger in weeping.

   Objection 3. But I am often so, as I cannot weep: weeping is peculiar
   to a man as laughing is, and spiritual weeping is peculiar to the
   renewed man. Answer. Vehemency of affection doth often move weeping, so
   as it is but sprit weeping that we can attain: hence, Hezekiah can but
   "chatter as a crane, and a swallow, and moan as a dove," (Isa. 38:14).
   Sorrow keepeth not always the road-way; weeping is but the scabbard of
   sorrow, and there is often more sorrow where there is little or no
   weeping; there is most of fire, where there is least smoke.

   Objection 4. But I have neither weeping one way or other, ordinary nor
   marred. Answer. Looking up to heaven, lifting up of the eyes, goeth for
   prayer also in God's books. "My prayer will I direct to thee, and I
   will look up." (Psalm 5:3.) "Mine eyes fail with looking upward,"
   (Psalm 69:3). Because, 1st, Prayer is a pouring out of the soul to God,
   and faith will come out at the eye, in lieu of another door: often
   affections break out at the window, when the door is closed; as smoke
   venteth at the window, when the chimney refuseth passage. Stephen
   looked up to heaven, (Acts 7:55). He sent a post; a greedy, pitiful,
   and hungry look up to Christ, out at the window, at the nearest
   passage, to tell that a poor friend was coming up to him. 2nd, I would
   wish no more, if I were in hell, but to send a long look up to heaven.
   There be many love-looks of the saints, lying up before the throne, in
   the bosom of Christ. The twinkling of thy eyes in prayer, are not lost
   to Christ; else Stephen's look, David's look should not be registered
   so many hundred years in Christ's written Testament.

   Objection 5. Alas! I have no eyes to look up. The publican, (Luke 18,)
   looked down to the earth. And what senses spiritual have I to send
   after Christ? Answer. There is life going in and out at thy nostrils.
   Breathing is praying, and is taken of our hand, as crying in prayer.
   "Thou hast heard my voice; hide not thy ear at my breathing, at my
   cry." (Lam. 3:56.)

   Objection 6. I have but a hard heart to offer to God in prayer; and
   what can I say then, wanting all praying disposition? Answer. 1st,
   Therefore pray, that you may pray. 2nd, The very aspect, and naked
   presence of a dead spirit, when there is a little vocal praying, is
   acceptable to God; or, if an overwhelmed heart refuseth to come, it is
   best to go and tell Christ, and request him to come, and fetch the
   heart himself. 3rd, Little of day-light cometh before the sun; the best
   half of it is under ground. "We ourselves groan within ourselves."
   (Rom. 8:23.) All is here transacted in our own heart. The soul crieth,
   Oh! when will my father come, and fetch his children? When shall the
   spouse lie in her husband's bosom? 4th, If Christ's eye but look on a
   hard heart, it will melt it. 5th, I show here the smallest of prayer in
   which the life and essence of prayer may breathe and live. Now, prayer
   being a pouring out of the soul to God, much of the affections of love,
   desire, longing, joy, faith, sorrow, fear, boldness, comes along with
   prayer out to God, and the heart is put in Christ's bosom. And it is
   neither up nor down to the essence of sincere praying, whether the soul
   come out in words, in groans, or in long looks, or in sighing, or in
   pouring out tears to God, (Job 16:20,) or in breathing.

   Objection 7. What shall be done with half-praying, and words without
   sense? Answer. This is the woman of Canaan's case: Piscator observeth
   an ellipsis with words, of the particle (gar), or because, or for:
   "Have mercy on me, my daughter is vexed:" she should have said,
   "because my daughter is vexed:" but the mind is hasty, that she lets
   slip words. So are broken prayers set down in Scripture, as prayers. "I
   love, because the Lord hath heard my voice." (Psalm 116:1,) There is
   nothing in the Hebrew but one word, (Ahabti) I love; but he showeth not
   whom he loveth. It is a broken word, because, as Ambrose saith, he
   loved the most desirable thing. I have love, (he would say) but its
   centre and bed is only God. "My soul is sore vexed, but thou, O Lord,
   how long?" (Psalm 6:3.) That is a broken speech, also. "For my love
   they were mine enemies," (Psalm 109:4,) in the Hebrew it's Vani
   Tephilla, at ego oratio: But I prayer; or, I was all Prayer, as if I in
   soul and body had been made of Prayer. The reasons of broken prayers
   are often, 1st, The hastiness of the affections; not the hastiness
   always of unbelief, (Isa. 28:16,) but often of faith, (2 Pet. 3:10).
   Love and longing for Christ have eagle's wings; and love flieth, when
   words do but creep as a snail. 2nd, It cometh from a delique in the
   affections (they are broken as a too high-bended bow) that there is a
   swooning and delique of words. Every part of a supplication to a
   prince, is not a supplication; a poor man out of fear may speak
   nonsense, and broken words that cannot be understood by the prince; but
   nonsense in prayer, when sorrow, blackness, and a dark overwhelmed
   spirit dictateth words, are well known in, and have a good sense to
   God. Therefore, to speak morally, prayer being God's fire, as every
   part of fire is fire; so here, every broken parcel of prayer is prayer.
   So the forlorn son forgot the half of his prayers; he resolved to say,
   "Make me as one of thy hired servants;" (Luke 15:19,) but (verse 21,)
   he prayeth no such thing; and yet, "his father fell on his neck, and
   kissed him." A plant is a tree in the potency; an infant, a man; seeds
   of saving grace are saving grace; prayer is often in the bowels and
   womb of a sigh; though it come not out, yet God heareth it as a prayer.
   "And he that searcheth the hearts, knoweth what is the mind of the
   Spirit, because he maketh intercession for the saints according to the
   will of God." (Rom. 8:27.) "Lord, thou hast heard the desire of the
   humble." (Psalm 10:17.) Desires have no sound with men, so as they come
   to the ear; but with God, they have a sound, as prayers have. Then when
   others cannot know what a groan meaneth, God knoweth what is under the
   lap of a sigh, because his Spirit made the sigh: he first made the
   prayer, as an intercessor, and then, as God he heareth it; he is within
   praying, and without hearing.

   Objection 8. But, are all my cryings in prayer, works of the Spirit?
   Answer. The flesh may come in and join in prayer, and some things may
   be said in haste, not in faith; as in that prayer, "Hath God forgotten
   to be gracious?" (Psalm 77:9.) Nor is that of Jeremiah to be put in
   Christ's golden censer, to be presented to the Father: "Wilt thou be
   altogether to me as a liar, and as waters that fail?" (Jer. 15:18.) Nor
   that of Job, (13:24,) "Wherefore holdest thou me for thine enemy?"
   Christ washeth sinners in his blood, but he washeth not sin: he
   advocateth for the man that prayeth to have him accepted, but not for
   the upstarts and boilings of corruption and the flesh that are mixed
   with our prayer, to have them made white. Christ rejecteth these things
   in prayer that are essentially ill; but he washeth the prayer, and
   causeth the Father accept it. There be so many other things that are
   a-pouring out of the soul in prayer; as groaning, sighing, looking up
   to heaven, breathing, weeping; that it cannot be imagined, how far
   short printed and read prayers come of vehement praying: for you cannot
   put sighs, groans, tears, breathing, and such heart-messengers down in
   a printed book; nor can paper and ink lay your heart, in all its sweet
   affections, out before God. The service-book then must be toothless and
   spiritless talk.
     __________________________________________________________________

SERMON VII.

   SON of David; "O Lord, thou Son of David!" In this compellation,
   consider why Christ is called the Son of David, never the son of Adam,
   never the son of Abraham. It is true he is called frequently the Son of
   man; but never when any prayeth to him: and he is reckoned, in his
   genealogy, David's son. Abraham's son, the Son of Adam; but the Son of
   David is his ordinary style, when prayers are directed to him in the
   days of his flesh. The reasons are 1st. Christ had a special relation
   to Abraham, being his seed; but more special to David, because the
   covenant was in a special manner established with David, as a king, and
   the first king in whose hand the Church, the feeding thereof as God's
   own flock, was, as God's deposit and pawn laid down. The Lord
   established the Covenant of Grace with David, and his son Solomon, who
   was to build him an house; and promised to him an eternal kingdom, and
   grace, and perseverance in grace, and that by a sure covenant, "the
   sure mercies of David." (Isa. 55:3; 2 Sam. 7:8-16; 1 Chron. 22:9, 10; 2
   Sam. 23:5.) "Yet hath he made with me an everlasting covenant, ordered
   in all things and sure, for [this is] all my salvation and all my
   desire." "I have made a covenant with my chosen, I have sworn unto
   David my servant." (Psalm 89:3, 4.) "Thy seed will I establish for
   ever, and build up thy throne to all generations." (verses 21-37.)
   Gabriel the angel speaketh the same to Zacharias. (Luke 1:32, 33; so,
   5:68,69; Acts 13:34-37; and 2:30.) Now, it was necessary, that Christ
   the Messiah should lineally descend of a king: Abraham was not a king;
   Adam was not formally a king by covenant, as David was. 2nd, Christ
   changeth names with David, as he never did with any man. Christ is
   never called Abraham; but, "David my servant shall be a prince among
   them." (Ezek. 34:23, 24.) "They shall seek the Lord their God, and
   David their king." (Hos. 3:5.) 3rd, David entered to a typical throne
   against the heart of Jew and Gentile, (Psalm 2:1, 2,) and so did
   Christ, (Acts 4:25, 26;) and did feed the people of God in the midst of
   many enemies; (Psalm 110:1, 2;) and so did Christ. (Acts 2:34-36.) Not
   so Abraham; he was a befriended man in a strange land.

   That which I aim at is this: By the received divinity of the Jews, and
   of the Gentiles who knew God, Christ was a King by the covenant of
   grace, and the special party of the new covenant, as was David. This
   may be made more evident, if we enquire a little in the covenant: (1.)
   What it is. (2.) Who be the parties. (3.) What promises. (4.) What
   conditions. (5.) What properties. (6.) Some uses, with all brevity.

   The covenant is here a joint and mutual bargain between two, according
   to which, they promise freely such and such things each to other: hence
   God and man made up a solemn bargain in Christ. (2.) They both consent.
   Christ forced not his spouse to marry against her will, nor was God
   forced to make a covenant. Love and grace was that which led Christ's
   hand at the pen, in signing the covenant with his blood. (3.) As a
   cluster of stars maketh a constellation, a body of branches a tree, so
   a mass of promises concurreth in this covenant. Wherever Christ is,
   clusters of divine promises grow out of him, as the motes, rays, and
   beams from the sun, and a family (as it were), and a society of
   branches out of a tree. (4.) There is here giving and receiving. Christ
   offereth and giveth such and such favours; we receive all by believing,
   except the grace of faith, which cannot be received by faith, but by
   free favour and grace, without us, in God. Grace, first and last, was
   all our happiness. If there had not been a Saviour (to borrow that
   expression), made all of grace, grace itself, we could never have had
   dealing with God.

   2. The parties of the covenant are God and man. Oh, how sweet! that
   such a potter, and such a former of all things, should come in terms of
   bargaining with such clay, as is guilty before him! Now, the parties
   here, on the one part, is GOD; on the other, the Mediator, Christ, and
   the children that the Lord gave him. Observe, (1.) In the covenant of
   nature and works, God and his friend Adam were parties contracting; and
   in the second covenant, God, and his fellow, Christ, and all his, are
   parties. A covenant of peace cannot be between an enemy and an enemy,
   as they are such; those who were enemies, must lay down wrath, ere they
   can enter into covenant. Contraries, as contraries, cannot be united.
   God being the sole author of this covenant, did lay aside enmity first.
   Love must first send out love, as fire must cast out heat. It is true,
   this covenant is made with sinners, (as God made the covenant of nature
   with Adam, yet righteous,) but an union covenant-wise could never have
   been, except God had in a manner bowed to us, and grace proved out of
   measure gracious.

   Christ is the party here; so, Christ hath a sevenfold relation. (1.) As
   he is more than a creature, he is the Covenant itself. (2.) As he
   dealeth between the parties, he is the Messenger of the covenant. (3.)
   As he saw and heard, and testifieth all, he is the Witness of the
   covenant. (4.) As he undertaketh for the parties at variance, he is the
   Surety of the covenant. (5.) As he standeth between the contrary
   parties, he is the Mediator of the covenant. (6.) As he signeth the
   covenant, and closeth all the articles, he is the Testator of the
   covenant. (7.) As he is a side, or the half of the covenant, he is the
   Party contracting in the covenant.

   For the first: "I gave thee for a covenant of the people, for a light
   of the Gentiles." (Isa. 42:6.) "I will preserve thee, and give thee for
   a covenant of the people." (Isa. 49:8.) Christ, God and man, is all the
   covenant: (1.) Because he is given to fulfill the covenant on both
   sides. (2.) He is the covenant in the abstract; he is very peace and
   reconciliation itself, "And this man shall be the peace, when the
   Assyrian shall come into our land." (Mic. 5:5.) As fire is hot for
   itself, and all things hot for it, and by participation, so thou art in
   so far in covenant with Christ, as thou hast any thing of Christ. Want
   Christ, and want peace and the covenant.

   2. "The Lord whom ye seek, shall suddenly come to his temple, even the
   Messenger or Angel of the covenant, whom ye delight in." (Mal. 3:2.)
   Christ travelleth with tidings between the parties. (1.) He reporteth
   of God to us, "That it is his Father's will that we be saved." (John
   6:39.) (2.) Christ reporteth of himself, for it setteth Christ to be a
   broker for Christ; and Wisdom to cry in the streets, Who will have me?
   (Prov. 1:20-22; and 9:1-5.) It became the Lord Jesus to praise himself,
   "I am that Bread of life: I am the Light of the world;" (John 6:48; and
   8:12.) "I am the door." (10:9.) And "I am the good Shepherd." (verse
   11.) (3.) He praiseth his Father, "My Father is the good husbandman."
   (John 15.) (4.) He suiteth us in marriage, and commendeth his Father,
   and our father-in-law. You marry me, dear souls; Oh, but my Father is a
   great person: "In my Father's house are many dwelling-places." (John
   14:2.) (5.) He commendeth us to the Father: a messenger making peace
   will do all this, "They have received thy words, and have known surely
   that I came out from thee, and they have believed that thou didst send
   me." (John 17:18.) "O righteous Father, the world hath not known thee,
   but I have known thee, and these have known that thou hast sent me."
   (verse 25.) Ministers cannot speak of Christ and his Father, as he can
   do himself. Oh, come! hear Christ speak of Christ, and of his Father,
   and of heaven, for he saw all. O sweet believer! Christ giveth thee a
   good report in heaven; the Father and the Son are speaking of thee
   behind backs. A good report in heaven is of much esteem; Christ spake
   more good of thee than thou art all worth. He telleth over again
   Ephraim's prayers behind his back. (Jer. 30:18.) Oh, woe to thee!
   Christ is telling black tidings of thee in heaven: Such a man will not
   believe in me; he hateth me, and my cause and my people. Christ cannot
   lie of any man.

   3. Christ is an eye-witness of the covenant, and heard and saw all. The
   whole covenant was a bloody act, acted upon his person, "Behold I have
   given him for a witness to the people." (Isa. 55:4.) "The faithful
   Witness," (Rev. 1:5,) "The Amen, the faithful and true Witness."
   (3:14.) The covenant saith, (1.) "The Son of Man came to seek and to
   save the lost;" (Luke 19:10). Amen, saith Christ, I can witness that to
   be true. (2.) Christ died and rose again, for sinners. Amen, saith the
   Witness, "I was dead, and behold I live for evermore. Amen." (Rev.
   1:18.) Christ putteth his seal to that: "This is a true and faithful
   saying, that Christ Jesus came into the world to die for sinners." I
   can swear that is true, saith Christ. (3.) The world shall have an end,
   (saith the covenant,) and time shall be no more. "By him who liveth for
   ever and ever, who created heaven and earth," saith this angel witness,
   (Rev. 10:6,) that is most true; "Time shall be no more." It is a
   controversy to the world, if eternity be coming. Christ endeth the
   controversy with an oath. (4.) Christ shall judge the world, and all
   shall bow to me: This Amen of God saith, that is true, "For it is
   written, As I live, saith the Lord, every knee shall bow to me." (Rom.
   14:11.) The covenant of works had a promise: but because it was, (1.)
   Conditional; (2.) To be broken and done away; it had no oath of God, as
   this hath. O doubting soul! thou sayest that thy salvation is not sure.
   Why? And it is a sworn article of the covenant; thou hast Christ's
   great oath on it. Alas! God loveth not me. Hast thou the Son? Thou hast
   a true testimony it is not so; and "A faithful witness will not lie."
   (Prov. 14:5.) Christ has cause to remember that thou art saved; he
   beareth the marks of it in his body. Atheist! thou sayest, Who knoweth
   there is a heaven and a hell? Why, the witness of the covenant saith, I
   was in both, and saw both.

   4. "Christ is the surety of the better covenant;" (Heb. 7:22;) and in
   this, the Father is surety for Christ. If he undertake for David and
   Hezekiah, (Psalm 119:122; Isa. 38:14,) far more for his own Son. God
   hath given his word for Christ that he shall do the work, "Behold my
   righteous servant shall deal prudently;" (Isa. 52:13,) and "Behold the
   Lord God will help me:" (Isa. 50:9:) And again, the Son is surety to
   the Father, and the great undertaker, that God shall fulfill his part
   of the covenant; that the Father shall give a kingdom to his flock,
   (Luke 12:32; John 6:37-39). (1.) Christ, as surety for us, hath paid a
   ransom for us; (2.) Giveth a new heart to his fellow-confederates; (3.)
   And is engaged "to lose none of them," (John 17:12,) "but raise them up
   at the last day." (John 6:39.) If we could surrender ourselves to
   Christ's undertaking, and get once a word that he is become good to the
   Father for us, all were well. Woe to him who is that loose man, as he
   has not Christ under an act and bond of surety, that he shall keep him
   to the day of God! We make loose bargains in the behalf of our souls.

   5. As Christ standeth between the two parties, he is the great Lord
   Mediator of the new covenant, (Heb. 12:24). (1.) Substantially. Our
   text calleth him, Lord, the Son of David. By condition of nature, he
   hath something of God, as being true God, and something of man, as
   sharing with us. Hence is he mediator by office, and layeth his hands
   on both parties, as a day's-man doth: (Job 9:33). In which, he hath a
   threefold relation: (1.) Of a friend to both; he hath God's heart for
   man, to be gracious, and satisfy mercy; and a man's heart for God to
   satisfy justice. (2.) Of a reconciler, to make two one; to bring down
   God to a treaty of peace; to take him off law, and high demands of law,
   which sought personal satisfaction of us; and in his body, to bring us
   up to God by a ransom paid, and by giving us faith, to draw near to his
   Father. So he may say, Sister and spouse, come up now to my Father, and
   your Father; to my God, and your God; and Father; come down to my
   brethren, my kindred, and flesh. (3.) He is a common servant to both:
   God's servant, in a hard piece of service as ever was, "Behold my
   servant," (Isa. 52:13; 42:1,) and "My righteous servant:" (Isa. 53:11:)
   Yea, and our servant, "He came not to be served, but to serve, and give
   his life a ransom for many." (Matt. 20:28.) Alas! both parties did
   smite him: "It pleased the Lord to bruise him." (Isa. 53:10.) "God
   spared not his own Son," (Rom. 8:32;) and the other party, his own,
   smote him: "This is the heir; come, let us kill him, (say they,) and
   seize on the inheritance." (Matt. 21:38.) This was cold encouragement
   to sweet Jesus. If it had been referred to us, for shame, we could not
   have asked God to be a suffering Mediator for us. There is more love in
   Christ, than angels and men could fathom in their conceptions.

   6. The covenant is the testament of our dead friend, Jesus; he died to
   confirm the testament. (Heb. 9:16, 17.) Every blood could not seal the
   covenant. Christ's blood, as dying, sealed the everlasting covenant.
   (Heb. 13:20.) It both expiated the sins of the covenanters, and also,
   brought back the great Shepherd of the sheep from death: for, Christ
   having once paid blood, and died, it was free to the surety to come out
   of prison, when he had paid the sum.

   7. The seventh relation of Christ maketh way to the parties. And here,
   Christ cometh under a double consideration; one as God; so he is one
   with the Father and Spirit, and the Lord and the author of the
   covenant. (2.) As Mediator; and so, he is on our side of the covenant.
   Then is the covenant made with Christ, and all his heirs and assignees,
   principally with Christ, and with Abraham's nature in him; but
   personally, with believers. [1.] The Scripture saith so, "The promise
   (or covenant), is made to Abraham and to his seed: he saith not, And to
   seeds, as of many, but as of one: And to thy seed, which is Christ.
   (Gal. 3:16.) I grant, Beza, Piscator, and many, expound Christ, for
   mystical Christ; for, (say they,) it cannot be meant of Christ
   personally, for so it should fight with the scope of Paul, who proveth
   the promise of life eternal to be made to all believers. [2.] It should
   [otherwise] follow, that life eternal is given to Christ only. But,
   with leave, this is not sure; for the truth is, the promise is neither
   made to Christ's person singly considered, nor to Christ mystical: for,
   {1.} The promise is made to Christ, in whom the covenant was confirmed.
   (verse 17.) {2.} In whom the nations were blessed. (verse 14.) {3.} In
   whom we "receive the promise of the Spirit through faith." (verse 14.)
   Who was "made a curse for us." (verse 13.) Now, not any of these can
   agree with Christ mystical. Christ mystical did not confirm the
   covenant, nor give the Spirit, nor was he made a curse; but Christ
   mediator, is he to whom the promises are made, and in him, to all his
   heirs and kindred, not simply in his person, but as a public person and
   Mediator.

   1. Because the Scripture saith, "to Abraham, and to his seed;" that is,
   Christ, was the covenant made; and these words of the covenant, "He
   shall cry to me, Thou art my Father, my God," (Psalm 89:26,) are
   expounded. And again, "I will be to him a Father, and he shall be to me
   a Son;" (Heb. 1:5,) and, "Go to my brethren, and say to them, I ascend
   unto my Father and your Father, to my God, and to your God." (John
   20:17.) So, Christ the heir of all things, and the second heirs under
   him, are all but one confederate family.

   2. The covenant made with David and his seed, and the fathers, is
   fulfilled to Christ and his seed. "As concerning that, he raised him up
   from the dead, no more to see corruption, he said, on this wise, I will
   give you the sure mercies of David." (Acts 13:34,35.)

   3. As the covenant of nature and works was made with Adam and all his,
   and there were not two covenants; so here, the better covenant coming
   in place of the former, is made with the second Adam and his children.
   (Rom. 5:18, 19; 1 Cor.15:20, etc.)

   4. All that serveth to make a covenant are here; [1.] God demandeth of
   his Son, that he lay down his life; and for his labour he promiseth,
   "that he shall see his seed, and God shall give him many children,"
   (Isa. 53:10.) [2.] The Son consenteth to lay down his life, and saith,
   "Here am I to do thy will; thou hast given me a body." This is the
   formality of a covenant, when Christ consenteth to the condition. Now,
   this covenant was manifested in time, between the Father and the Son,
   but it was transacted from eternity. This is comfortable, that the
   Father and Christ transacted a bargain from eternity, concerning thee,
   by name. There was communing between the Father and Son, concerning thy
   heaven: Father, what shall be given to thy justice, to ransom such a
   one, John, Anna, etc.? And Christ, from eternity, did bind for such a
   person, that he shall believe in time. The redemption of sinners is not
   a work of yesterday, or a business of chance; it was well advised, and
   in infinite wisdom contrived: therefore put not Christ to be challenged
   of his engagement, by refusing the Gospel. When thou believest, thou
   makest Christ's word good; he that believeth not, maketh God a liar,
   though in another sense; and for aught he knoweth, even in this, that
   he frustrateth Christ's undertaking in the covenant. Men believe the
   Gospel to be a cunningly devised fable. (2 Pet. 1:16.) The Father and
   Christ are both in this business; heaven, hell, justice, mercy, souls,
   and deep wisdom, are all in this rare piece: and yet, men think more of
   a farm and an ox, (Luke 14:18, 19,) and of a pin in the state, or a
   straw, or of the bones of a crazy livelihood, or a house.

   3. Touching the promises, (1.) There is no good thing, but it is ours
   by free promise, and not by simple donation only. This covenant turns
   over heaven, earth, sea, land, bread, garments, sleep, the world, life,
   death, into free grace; yea, it maketh sin and crosses, golden sins,
   and crosses by accident, through the acts of supernatural providence
   towards us, (1 Cor. 3:21; Rom. 8:28,) working on, and, about our sins.
   (2.) All good cometh to us now, not immediately, but through the hands
   of a free Redeemer; and though he be a man who redeemed us, yet because
   he is God, there is more of God, and heaven, and free love, in all our
   good things, than if we received them immediately from God; as ravens
   have their food from God, without a mediator, and devils have their
   being only by creature-right, not by covenant-right.

   Now, for the promises; they flow from God to us, but all along they
   fall first on Christ. They are of two sorts, 1st. Some only given to
   Christ, not to us; as the name above all names to be adored, and set at
   the right hand of God, is properly promised to Christ. Angels share not
   with him in this chair. (Phil. 2:9, 10; Heb. 1:5, 13.) There is
   promised to Christ, a seed, a willing people, the ends of the earth for
   his inheritance.' (Isa. 53:10; Psalm 110:2; and 2:8, 9.) Christ's locks
   and his hair are bushy and thick, (Cant. 5:11). He is not bald, nor
   grey-haired; but he hath "a seed like the stars for multitude, that no
   man can number;" (Rev. 7:9;) but all those hairs grow out of a head of
   gold, and his offspring of children is as numerous as the dew of the
   morning dawning, (Psalm 110:3; Micah. 5:7,) though the devil's locks be
   more numerous. But it is woeful, that Christ and his children, standing
   upon Mount Sion, being a huge army, and a pleasant sight, yet thou art
   none of that numerous house. All round about thee are graced of him,
   and thou livest and diest in the house; but lay not in the womb of the
   morning, and shall not abide in the house with the sons.

   But there be other promises which go along with Christ and his seed;
   and these of two sorts, general and special. General, the
   mother-promise, "I will be your God," is made both to Christ, "He shall
   cry to me, Thou art my Father, my God;" (Psalm 89:26,) and to us, "I
   will be your God." (John 20:17; Psalm 22:1.) How sweet is it, that
   Christ, having God to his Father by eternal birth-right, would take a
   new covenant-right to God for our cause! Oh! what an honour it is to be
   within the covenant with the first Heir!

   Question. But why are all the promises enclosed in this one, "I will be
   your God"?

   Answer. 1. Because, as Christ hath covenant-right to the promises by
   this mother-right, that God is his God by covenant, so we first must
   have God under the relation of a God made ours in a covenant, a Father,
   a Husband; and then, by law, all his are ours.

   2. Christ God is more than grace, pardon, holiness--than created glory,
   as the husband is more excellent than his marriage-robe, bracelets,
   rings; and we are to lay our love and faith principally upon the Father
   and the Son, more than all created graces. The well and fountain of
   life is of more excellency than the streams; and the tree of life, than
   the apples of the tree of life. Christ himself, the objective
   happiness, is far above a created and formal beatitude, which issueth
   from him, as the whole is more excellent than the part, the cause than
   the effect.

   Special promises are made first to Christ, and then by proportion to
   us; and they are these,--(1.) God promiseth to grace his Son above his
   fellows, that he may die and suffer, and merit to us grace answerable
   to this,--"A new heart, and a new spirit," (Jer. 32:39; Ezek. 36:26,
   27.) "For out of his fullness we receive, and grace for grace," (John
   1:16.) (2.) Justification is promised to Christ, not personal, as if he
   needed a pardon for sin, but of his cause. There is a cautionary, or
   surety-righteousness, due to the surety, when he hath paid the debts of
   the broken man, and cometh out of prison free by law: so he came out of
   the grave for our righteousness, but having first the righteousness of
   his cause, in his own person. "He is near that justifieth me," saith
   Christ; "who shall contend with me?" (Isa. 50:8.) "Justified in the
   Spirit." (1 Tim. 3:16.) So have we justification of our persons, and
   remission in his blood, (Eph. 1:7;) and that by covenant, (Jer. 31:32,
   33). (3.) Victory and dominion are promised to Christ, (Psalm 110:1, 2;
   Psalm 89:21, etc.). He must reign, till he hath put all his enemies
   under his feet; (1 Cor. 15:25,) and victory over all our enemies is
   promised to us, (John 16:33, and 14:30; Rom. 6:14, 15; Gal. 3:13; Col.
   2:14, 15.) (4.) The kingdom and glory is sought by Christ, (John 17:5,)
   from his Father; then he had a word of promise from his Father for it,
   (Phil. 2:9, 10,) and we have that also. (Luke 12:32; John 17:24; John
   14:1-3.) (5.) Christ had a word of promise, when he went down to the
   grave, as some favourite by law goeth to prison, but hath in his bosom
   from his prince, a bill of grace, that within three days he shall come
   out, to enjoy all his wonted honours and court, (Psalm 16:10, 11:) so
   have we the like, (John 11:26, and 6:38,39.)
     __________________________________________________________________

SERMON VIII.

   THE condition of the covenant is faith; holiness and sanctification is
   the condition of covenanters, (Gal. 4:21-24; Rom. 10:4-7). This do, was
   the condition of the covenant of works. This believe, is the condition
   of this covenant; because faith sendeth a person out of himself, and
   taketh him off his own bottom, that in Christ he may have his
   righteousness; works is a more selfish condition, and giveth therefore
   less glory to God. Faith holdeth forth God in Christ, in the most
   lively and lovely properties of free grace, mercy, love transcendent;
   hence a believer, as such, cannot possibly glory in himself; all that
   faith hath, is by way of receiving and begging-wise.

   Objection 1. But some teach, that this covenant hath no condition at
   all; so Dr. Crispe and other libertines: For this is an everlasting
   covenant; man is not now so confirmed in grace, but he may fail in
   believing; and so soon as the condition faileth, the covenant faileth,
   as we see in the first covenant. Answer (1.) That we have no confirming
   grace to establish us to the day of Christ, is to teach with some
   Familists, that there is no grace in sound believers, different in kind
   and nature from that grace which is in many hypocrites. Yea, but the
   pure in spirit are blessed and shall see God; hypocrites are not so.
   And what else is this but the king's roadway to the apostacy of the
   saints, if believers have not Christ for their undertaker, to bring
   them to glory,--to intercede for them? (Heb. 2:10; Luke 22:32, 33.)
   (2.) And though they believe not at the first hour, yet this
   gospel-covenant is not frustrated, even if poor souls believe at the
   eleventh hour. The former covenant leaveth sinners for the first breach
   without remedy, or hope of life, by the tenor of the law; not so this
   covenant. Christ knocketh till his locks be wet with night rain.

   Objection 2. "I will put my law in your inward parts," is no condition
   to be performed by us, but by God only; and so all the tie lieth upon
   God: if God do not this as he promiseth, (Jer. 31,) must not the fault
   or failing be his, who is tied in a covenant to perform his part, and
   doth it not? Now, this God promiseth, (Jer. 31; Heb. 8:10; Ezek. 36:26,
   27.) Answer. Either doth God promise to give us faith, and to cause us
   to walk in his ways, (Ezek. 36:26, 27,) and to "circumcise our hearts
   to love the Lord," (Deut. 30:6,) which Arminians deny, contrary to the
   clear day-light of Scripture; or then, whenever we sin, who are under
   the covenant of grace, by committing and acting works of the flesh, and
   omitting to believe, pray, praise, humble our souls for sin, God is to
   be blamed, who worketh not in us by his efficacious grace to will and
   to do, as he hath promised; (Phil. 2:13; Ezek. 36:26, 27;) and the
   regenerate cannot sin at all, because it is the Lord's fault (God avert
   blasphemy) that we sin; for without his giving of a new heart, and his
   efficacious moving us to walk in his way, to which God is tied by
   covenant, (Ezek. 36:27; Deut. 30:6,) we cannot choose but sin. Hence
   they teach, we are not obliged to pray, nor do we sin in not believing,
   in not praying, when the breath of the wind of the Holy Ghost doth not
   blow, and stir us to those holy duties. Hence also it is taught, that
   none are exhorted to believe, but such whom we know to be the elect of
   God, or to have his Spirit in them effectually working.

   Objection 3. To do anything in conscience to a commandment, is to be
   under the law, and contrary to the covenant of grace. Answer. The law
   of grace or gospel hath commandments, as "Let not sin reign therefore
   in your mortal bodies." (Rom. 6:12.) And this is backed with a reason
   taken from the promise of grace, "For sin shall not have dominion over
   you; for you are not under the law, but under grace;" (verse 14,) so
   "Work out," etc., (Phil. 2:12.) for, "It is God who worketh in you."
   (verse 13.) Though we have no physical dominion over the assisting
   grace of God, so as I can forcibly command the wind of the Spirit to
   blow when I please; yet have we a certain moral dominion, by virtue of
   an evangelic promise. So, as faith is to have influence in all acts of
   sanctification, and to look to the promise of assistance, which He who
   cannot lie hath promised, though he be not tied to my time and manner
   of working; yet do I sin in not praying, and in not believing, even
   when his wind bloweth not: God's liberty and freedom of grace, doth not
   destroy the law of either works or grace, and free me from my duty.

   Objection 4. Believing and obedience of faith is but a consequent of
   the covenant, not an antecedent; so I must believe upon other grounds,
   but not in way of the condition of the covenant, for in that tenor, I
   am to do nothing. Answer. The apostle, (Rom. 10,) expressly
   distinguisheth between the righteousness of the law, (verse 5,) which
   requireth Doing as a condition, and the righteousness of faith, (verse
   6,) which requireth Believing, (verse 10.) And "We, through the Spirit,
   wait for the hope of righteousness through faith." (Gal. 5:5.) Nor can
   any have claim to the covenant but such as believe.

   Objection 5. The covenant is God's love to man, to take him to himself,
   and that before the children do good or ill; and to him that worketh,
   is the reward not reckoned of grace, but of debt. Answer. The covenant
   is a fruit and effect of God's love, but it is not formally God's love;
   for because God loved Israel, therefore did he enter into covenant with
   them, (Deut. 7:7, 8; Ezek. 16:8,) and Arminians expound that of Jacob's
   embracing of the covenant by faith, and of Esau's rejecting it through
   unbelief; whereas Paul speaketh of Jacob and Esau, as they lay stated
   in the eye and view of God from eternity, ere they were born, and had
   as yet neither done good nor ill. Now, the covenant of grace, or gospel
   manifested to Jacob and Esau, is not eternal, but proposed to them
   after they are born, and when the offer of Christ in the gospel is
   made; and how could Esau, before he was born, refuse the gospel, except
   you say, he did evil before he did evil?--which is nonsense. (2.) Paul
   saith plainly, "To him that believeth is the reward reckoned."

   Objection 6. Our act of believing is a work, and no work can be a
   condition of the covenant of grace; yea, Christ alone justifieth. Faith
   is not Christ, nor any partner with him in the work; yea, we are
   justified before we believe, and faith only serveth for the
   manifestation of justification to our conscience; for we believe no
   lie, when we believe we are justified, but a truth. Then it must be
   true, that we are justified before we believe.

   Answer. 1. Christ alone, as the meritorious cause, justifieth, and his
   imputed righteousness as the formal cause; and this way Christ alone
   justifieth the patriarchs, prophets, apostles, and all believers ere
   they be born; but this is but the fountain, ready to wash. But believe
   it, Christ washeth not till we be foul, he clotheth us not till we be
   naked, he giveth not eye-salve till we be blind, nor gold till we be
   poor, nor is his name our righteousness till we be sinners. (1.) Men
   not born cannot be the object of actual righteousness: the unborn child
   needeth no actual application of Christ's eye-salve, of his gold and
   righteousness. Now, justification is a real favour applied to us in
   time, just as sanctification in the new birth: "And such were some of
   you; but ye are washed, but ye are sanctified, but ye are justified;"
   (1 Cor. 6:11). Then they were sometimes not washed. (2.) Poverty
   putteth beauty, worth, and a high price on Christ; sense of sin saith,
   "Oh, what can I give for precious Jesus Christ?" But his Father cannot
   sell him.

   2. Yet is faith a palsy-hand under Christ to receive him, (John 1:11).
   It is an evangelical act, and not a mere passion, but of grace deputed
   to be a receiver--a certain inn-keeper to lodge Christ; and so, Christ
   alone doth not justify us, being mere patients; this is not to put
   faith in the chair and throne of estate with Christ: faith giveth glory
   to Christ, and taketh grace as an alms, but taketh no glory from him:
   "But he was strong in the faith, giving glory to God," (Rom. 4:20). We
   cannot be justified before we believe.

   (1.) We are damned before we believe; "He that believeth not is
   condemned already," (John 3).

   (2.) "He that is justified is glorified," (Rom. 8:30,) "and saved,"
   (Mark 16:16).

   (3.) We are born, and by nature the sons of wrath, (Eph. 2:3). We
   ourselves were sometime disobedient, etc., but he hath saved us, that
   being justified by his grace, we should be made heirs according to the
   hope of eternal life. Paul maketh clearly two different times and
   states of the saints; "When we were in the flesh, and the motions of
   sins which were by the law, did work in our members, to bring forth
   fruit unto death," then our first husband, the law, was living, and we
   under a mother and father that begat children to death, and so we were
   unjustified; but now, we are delivered from the law;" (Rom. 7:5, 6).
   "Ye are not under the law, but under grace;" (Rom. 6:14;) when Christ,
   our second husband, marrieth the widow freed from her first husband,
   the law. Then are we under grace, and justified; and then, new Lord,
   new law.

   (4.) By faith we are only united to Christ, possessed of him, Christ
   dwelling in us, (Eph. 3:17). Living in him by faith, (John 9:26; Gal.
   2:20). Receiving Christ, (John 1:11.) Having Christ, (1 John 5:12).
   Married to Christ, (Eph. 5:32). Eating and drinking Christ by faith,
   (John 6:35, 47, 45). Coming to him as to a living stone, (1 Pet. 2:4).
   Abiding in him, as branches in the tree, (John 15:4, 5). Now, if we
   were justified before we believe, we should have an union by the vital
   act of faith before we be justified; and so we should live before we
   live, and be new creatures, while we are yet in the state of sin, and
   heirs of wrath.

   (5.) This justification without faith, casteth loose the covenant, "I
   will be your God." But here a condition--God is not bound and we free;
   therefore this is the other part, "and ye shall be my people." Now, it
   is taught by libertines, that there can be no closing with Christ, in a
   promise that hath a qualification or condition expressed; and that
   conditional promises are legal. It is true, if the word "condition" be
   taken in a wrong sense, the promises are not conditional. For, 1st,
   Arminians take a condition for a free act, which we absolutely may
   perform or not perform by free will, not acted by the predeterminating
   grace of Christ; so jurists take the word: but this maketh men lords of
   heaven and hell, and putteth the keys of life and death over to
   absolute contingency. 2nd. Conditions have a Popish sense, for doing
   that which, by some merit, moveth God to give to men wages for work,
   and so, promises are not conditional: but libertines deny all
   conditions. But taking condition, for any qualification wrought in us
   by the power of the saving grace of God; Christ promiseth soul-ease,
   but upon a condition, which, I grant, his grace worketh, that the soul
   be sin-sick for Christ; and he offereth "wine and milk," (Isa. 55:1;)
   "And the water of life freely," (Rev. 22:17,) upon condition that you
   buy without money: no purse is Christ's grace-market, no hire and sense
   of wretchedness is a hire for Christ. And the truth is, it is an
   improper condition, if a father promise lands to a son, so he will pay
   him a thousand crowns for the lands; and if the Father of free grace
   can only, and doth give him the thousand crowns also: the payment is
   most improperly a hire or a condition, and we may well say, the whole
   bargain is pure grace; for both wages and work is free grace. But the
   ground of libertines is fleshly laziness, and to sin, because grace
   aboundeth; for they print it, that all the activity of a believer is to
   sin. So, to believe must be sin; to run the ways of God's commandments
   with a heart enlarged by grace, must be no action of grace, but an
   action of the flesh.

   (6.) Paul, in the Epistle to the Romans, to the Galatians, taketh for
   granted, that justification is a work done in time, transient on us,
   not an immanent and eternal action remaining, either in God from
   eternity, or performed by Christ on the cross, before we believe; and
   so, never taketh on him to prove, that we are justified before we
   either do the works of the law, or believe in Jesus Christ; but that we
   are justified by faith, which certainly is an act performed by a
   regenerate person; for a new creature only can perform the works of the
   new creature, and faith is not the naked manifestation of our
   justification, so as we are justified before we have faith.
   Satisfaction is indeed given to justice, by Christ on the cross, for
   all our sins, before we believe, and before any justified person who
   lived these fifteen hundred years was born: but, alas! that is not
   justification, but only the meritorious cause of it--that is, as if one
   should say, This wall is white since the creation of the world, though
   this very day only it was whitened, because whiteness was in the world
   since the creation. Justification is a forensical sentence in time
   pronounced in the gospel, and applied to me now, and never till the
   instant now that I believe. It is not formally an act of the
   understanding, to know a truth concerning myself; but it is an
   heart-adherence of the affections to Christ, as the Saviour of sinners,
   at the presence of which, a sentence of free absolution is pronounced.
   Suppose the prince have it in his mind to pardon twenty malefactors:
   his grace is the cause why they are pardoned; yet are they never in law
   pardoned, so as they can in law plead immunity, till they can produce
   their prince's royal sealed pardon.

   5. The properties of the covenant I call, 1st. The freedom of it,
   consisting in persons. 2nd. Causes. 3rd. Time. 4th. Manner of
   dispensation. (1.) Men, and not condemned angels, are capable of this
   covenant. [2.] Amongst men, some nations, not others, (Psalm 147:19,
   20.) [3.] So many, not any other. [4.] The father, not the son; the
   poor, not always kings; the fool, not the wise man; the husband, not
   the wife; not these who were bidden to the supper, but beggars, halt,
   withered, lame. (2.) Causes in the first covenant: there was grace, not
   deserving, and therefore, now, as the law is propounded, it is a
   pursuivant of grace, and the gospel's servant, to stand at Christ's and
   the believer's back, as an attending servant. [2.] Yea, "Mercy unto
   thousands," towards those who have but evangelic love to Christ, cometh
   into the law, Christ having (in a sort) married the two covenants. [3.]
   "I am the Lord thy God," (Exod. 20,) is grace standing at the entry of
   the door, to those that are under the law, to bring them out; but in
   the gospel, all is unmixed grace: {1.} Not personal obedience is my
   heaven; but I stand still, and another doth all that may merit glory.
   Christ saith, "Do ye but stand still; behold me, and see, friends, my
   garments rolled in blood: I bind for you, only consent; put your hand
   to the pen, but I am the only undertaker to fight it out for you." (3.)
   For time: the first breach of the law is wrath, and no place by law for
   repentance; but here come to Christ who will, and when you will, after
   thou hast played the harlot with many lovers. Bring hell, and sins red
   as scarlet and crimson; come and be washen: come at the eleventh hour,
   and welcome; fall, and rise again in Christ; run away, and come home
   again, and repent. (4.) The manner is, [1.] That so much as would have
   bought ten thousand worlds of men and devils, was given for so many
   only; an infinite overplus of love, so as (I may say) Christ did, more
   than love us. Egypt and Ethiopia were not given for our ransom. [2.] A
   sure and eternal covenant, bottomed upon infinite love. Why may not the
   link be broken, and the sheep plucked out of his hand? Why, the Father
   that gave them to me, is greater than all. Where dwelleth he? In what
   heaven? Who is stronger than the Father? The covenant with night and
   day is natural, and cannot fail; confirming grace in the second Adam is
   more con-natural. [3.] Well ordered: Christ keeping his place, the
   Father his place, faith its place, the sinner his place.

   USE 1. All without this covenant are miserable; Christ undertaketh not
   for them: the Lord dealeth with them by law: read Deut. 28, Lev. 26,
   Job 20, and 18:27. They have bread, but it is not sure; not so the
   believer: "His bread shall be given him, his waters shall be sure."
   (Isa. 33:16.) The believer has all by the free holding of grace; his
   bread by covenant, his sleep by promise, safety from the sword to lie
   down, and no man shall make him afraid by covenant; his land is tilled
   by the covenant of grace, (Ezek. 36:34). The man not in this covenant
   hath all by tenor of the condemning law; the weapon of steel shall go
   through bones and liver, by virtue of the curses of the law.

   USE 2. Men never try their standing, whether they be under the first
   husband, the law, or if they be married to the better husband, Christ,
   and under grace. Where art thou, O sinner? in Christ or no? They live
   at random, and by chance, not knowing that the two covenants have
   influence on eternity: a man is judged according to his state, rather
   than his actions.

   USE 3. No state so stable and sure as the covenant of grace. Christ is
   surety for the believer, that he fall not away. Christ's honour is
   engaged, he shall not have shame of his tutory: "I know I shall not be
   ashamed," saith Christ; (Isa. 50:7). It is his honour to raise me when
   I fall.

   USE 4. We may use arguments of faith, challenging God, "Turn thou me,
   and I shall be turned." (Jer. 31:18.) Why? "For thou art the Lord my
   God." The covenant is faith's Magna Charta, the grand mother-promise;
   all prayers must be bottomed on this, "Do not abhor us," (Jer. 14:21).
   Why? "Art not thou he, the Lord God?" (verse 22). "Remember not our
   iniquity for ever; behold, see, we beseech thee," (Isa. 64:9). Why? "We
   are all thy people." Every one doth for its own; the prince for his own
   people, the father for his own children; yea, the dam for her own young
   ones, the shepherd for his own sheep; and God for his own in covenant
   with him. An offensive and defensive covenant of peace and war taketh
   in the believer, and all that serveth him: the stones of the field;
   (Job 5:23;) and in covenant with the horse thou ridest on, that it
   shall not cast thee, and crush thee; in covenant with the sword, with
   the cannon and musket, with the spear and bow; yea, with death, as a
   boat to carry thee over the water to thy Father's land. So the
   covenant, "I will bless them that bless thee, and curse them that curse
   thee; I have created the waster to destroy," (Isa. 54:16). Creation is
   a work of omnipotency only, no creature can do it. Then fire cannot
   consume, water cannot drown the saints, except by a dispensation of the
   Lord.

   USE 5. Christ is not fastened as a loose nail, or as a broken or rotten
   wedge in the covenant. He is there as a nail in a sure place, (Zach.
   10:4, Isa. 22:23). Hang all the vessels of the Father's house on
   Christ, He cannot break. O sweet! we are given to the surety of the
   covenant, (John 17:3). Son, answer for him; thy life for his life, thy
   glory for his glory; and render account of him, when the kingdom shall
   be given up to the Father. Adam was surety in the first covenant, and
   so it fell out. Free-will holdeth all sure in the Arminian covenant.

   USE 6. In desertion, to swim upon the covenant, keepeth from sinking;
   so Christ, in his sad and black hour, "My God, my God, why hast thou
   forsaken me?"
     __________________________________________________________________

SERMON IX.

   "O LORD, thou Son of David." The one word "O Lord," holdeth forth
   Christ's Godhead; the other, "Son of David," holdeth forth his manhood.
   Here is the perfection of our Mediator, in that he is the substantial
   covenant, and Emmanuel, God with us, or God us, in a personal union;
   the substantial marriage and alliance between the two houses of heaven
   and earth; God and clay. (2.) "He is not ashamed to call them
   brethren," (Heb. 2:11). And why would he take part of flesh and blood,
   but because he would be a child of our house? (Verse 14.) (3.) He would
   be of blood to us: not only come to the sick, and to our bed-side, but
   would lie down and be sick, taking on him sick clay, and be, in that
   condition of clay, a worm and not a man, that he might pay our debts;
   and would borrow a man's heart and bowels to sigh for us, man's eyes to
   weep for us, his spouse's body, legs, and arms, to be pierced for us;
   our earth, our breath, our life, and soul, that he might breathe out
   his life for us; a man's tongue and soul to pray for us: and yet, he
   would remain God, that he might perfume the obedience of a High Priest
   with heaven, and give to justice blood that chambered in the veins and
   body of God, in whom God had a personal lodging.

   USE 1. Oh, what love! Christ would not intrust our redemption to
   angels, to millions of angels; but he would come himself, and in person
   suffer; he would not give a low and a base price for us clay. He would
   buy us with a great ransom, so as he might over-buy us, and none could
   over-bid him in his market for souls. If there had been millions of
   more believers, and many heavens, without any new bargain his blood
   should have bought them all, and all these many heavens should have
   smelled one rose of life; Christ should have been one and the same tree
   of life in them all. Oh, we under-bid, and undervalue that Prince of
   love, who did overvalue us; we will not sell all we have to buy him; he
   sold all he had, and himself too, to buy us.

   USE 2. What an incomparable thing must the Mediator God-man be? There
   is no fair creature, no excellent one, but there is a piece of nothing,
   and creature baseness and creature vanity in it; even a thing of blood,
   to the mother-nothing of the creation of God. There is no rose, but it
   hath a briar growing out of it, except the rose of Sharon, that flower
   of the field, not planted with hands; the Son without a father, "and
   who shall declare his generation?" A rose that should smell, and cast
   out odours for a mile of earth, or for ten miles, could draw to it many
   beholders; but if it should smell for the bounds of the half of the
   earth, it should be more admirable. The flower that sprang out of the
   root of Jesse, spreads his beauty, and the odours of his myrrh through
   heaven and earth. Could the darkness of hell stand and look on the face
   of the sun, blackness of darkness should be better seen. But convene
   all the little pieces of the creation; summon before Christ, fair
   angels, all the troops of the sinless glorified spirits; the broad
   skies, fair heavens, lightsome stars; all the delicious roses, flowers,
   gardens, meadows, forests, seas, mountains, birds; all the excellent
   sons of Adam, as they should have been in the world of innocency, and
   let them all stand in their highest excellency before Jesus Christ; the
   matchless and transcendent glory of that great ALL should turn the
   worlds all into pure nothing. What wonder, then, that this same Lord
   Jesus be the delight, and heaven of all in it? The Lamb hath his throne
   in the midst thereof. (Rev. 7:17). "And they shall see his face," (Rev.
   22:4.) They do nothing else, but stare, gaze, and behold his face for
   ages, and are never satisfied with beholding: suppose they could wear
   out their eyes at the eye-holes in beholding God, they should still
   desire to see more. To see Him face to face, hath a great deal more in
   it, than is expressed; words are short garments to the thing itself.
   Your now sinful face to his holy face, your piece clay face to his
   uncreated soul-delighting face, is admirable. We do not praise Christ,
   and hold out his virtues to men and angels. The creatures, as the
   heaven, sun, moon, are God's debtors, and they owe him glory: but men,
   who have understanding and tongues, are God's factors and chamberlains,
   to gather in the rent of glory and praise to God. The heavens do indeed
   "declare the glory of God," (Psalm 19:1,) but they are but dumb
   musicians; they are the harp, which of itself can make no music: the
   creatures borrow man's mouth and tongue, to speak what they have been
   thinking of God, and his excellency, these five thousand years. Now,
   all the glory of God, and the glory of the creatures, are made new by
   Christ, (Rev. 21:5,) and made friends with God. (Col. 1:20,) and are in
   a special manner in the Mediator Christ; he is, Apaugasma tes doxes,
   "the irradiation or brightness of the glory, and the character or
   express image of his person," (Heb. 1:3). All creatures, by Adam's sin,
   lost their golden lustre, and are now vanity-sick, like a woman
   travailing in birth, (Rom. 8:22). All the creatures by sin, did less
   objectively glorify God, than they should have done, if sin had never
   been in the world; and so, they were at a sort of variance and division
   with God. "And it pleased the Father in Christ, Apokatallaxai ta panta,
   to make friendship between God and all things," (Col. 1:20,) that is to
   confirm angels, to reconcile man, to restore the creatures to be more
   illustrious objects of his glory. Now, the income of the rents of glory
   is more due to Christ, and the debt the greater, in that Christ hath
   made all things new; and why should we not, in the name of sun, moon,
   earth, heaven, which are all loosed from the arrestment of vanity by
   Christ, and in the name of angels and of saints redeemed, hold forth
   the praises and the glory of God in Christ? Pay, pay what you owe to
   Christ, O, all creatures! but especially, you redeemed ones.

   USE 3. If Christ the Mediator be so excellent a person, we are to seek
   our life the gospel-way in Christ. We often conceive legal or law
   thoughts of Christ, when we conceive the Father just, severe, and
   Christ his Son to be more meek and merciful; but the text calleth him
   Lord, and so, that same God with the Father; nor hath Christ more of
   law, by dying to satisfy the law, nor is he more merciful than the
   Father, because he and the Father are one. There are not two infinite
   wills, two infinite mercies, one in the Father, another in the Son; but
   one will, one mercy in both; and we owe alike love and honour to both,
   though there be an order in loving God, and serving him through Christ.

   USE 4. Infinite love, and infinite majesty, concur both in Christ. Love
   and majesty in men, are often contrary to one another, and the one
   lesseneth the other; in Christ, the infinite God breatheth love in our
   flesh. (1.) If we see but little of Christ, we know not well the gospel
   spirit. We rest much on duties, to go civil saints to heaven; but the
   truth is, there be no moral men and civilians in heaven, they be all
   deep in Christ who are there. We are strangers to Christ and believing.
   (2.) The spirit of a redeemed one can hardly hate a redeemed one, or be
   bitter against them; Christ in one saint, cannot be cruel to Christ in
   another saint. (3.) Christ cannot lose his love, or cast it away: the
   love of Christ is much for conquering hearts; "his chariot is bottomed
   and paved with love." Duties bottomed on Christ's love, are spiritual.
   As the Father accepteth not duties, but in Christ, so cannot we perform
   them aright, when the principal and fountain-cause is not the love of
   Christ. (John 21:15.)

   USE 5. The Ancient of Days, the Father of Ages, taketh a style from his
   new house, the Son of Man: he hath an old house, from whence he is
   named, the Son of God. He must affect us, and his delight be with the
   sons of men, when he taketh a name from us: we should affect him, and
   affect a communion with him, and strive to have Christ's new name, as
   he taketh our new name, the Son of Man, of David.

   "Son of David, have mercy upon me." The second article of her prayer is
   conceived under the name of mercy.--Why? God's mercy is a spiritual
   favour: deliverance to her daughter is but a temporary favour that may
   befall a reprobate. The devil may be cast out of the daughter's body,
   and not out of the mother's soul. Yea, but to the believer, all
   temporal favours are spiritualised, and watered with mercy.

   1. They are given as dipped in Christ's bowels, and mercy, wrapt about
   the temporary favour. Jesus cured the leper. (Mark 1:41.) But how?
   "Jesus, moved with compassion, put forth his hand and touched him." So
   is the building of the temple given, but oiled with mercies,
   "Therefore, thus saith the Lord, I am returned to Jerusalem with
   mercies: my house shall be builded in it." (Zach. 1:16.) Epaphroditus
   recovered health, but with it some of God's heart and bowels also, "For
   indeed he was sick, near to death, but God had mercy on him." (Phil.
   2:27.)

   2. The ground of it is God's mercy; the two blind men, put this in
   their bill: they cry, "Have mercy on us, O Lord, thou Son of David."
   (Matt. 20:30.) They will not have seeing eyes, but under the notion of
   mercy. David, pained with sore sickness, as some think, or under some
   other rod of God, desireth to be healed upon this ground, "Have mercy
   upon me, O Lord, for I am weak." (Psalm 6:2.)

   3. Faith looketh to temporal favours, as faith, with a spiritual eye,
   as Christ and his merits goeth about them. "By faith, Joseph, when he
   died, made mention of the children of Israel's departure:" (Heb.
   11:22,) "By faith, Moses, come to age, refused to be called the son of
   Pharaoh's daughter." (verse 24.)--Why? and that was but a civil honour:
   Moses' faith looked at it in a spiritual manner.

   4. That same ground that moveth God to give Christ, is enough to move
   him to give all other things with Christ. As by what right? even by the
   right of a son. A father giveth the inheritance to his son; by that
   same, he giveth him food, raiment, protection, physic. There are not
   two patents here, but by one and the same covenant. The Lord giveth to
   his people remission of sins. (Ezek. 36:25, 26.) And "He multiplieth
   the fruit of the trees, and removeth the famine." (verse 30.) In the
   same spiritual capacity of sons, we pray, that our Father would forgive
   us our sins, and give us our daily bread. Get Christ first, the great
   ship, and then all other things: the cock-boat saileth after him, with
   the same motion and wind; they be not two tides and two winds that
   carry on the ship and the boat. Christ, enjoyed by faith, traileth
   after him death, life, the world, things present, and things to come.
   If God give you Christ, in the same charter all things are yours,
   "because ye are Christ's, and Christ God's." (1 Cor. 3:23.) Christ
   watereth with his blessing all things. If all that a saint hath be
   blessed, and every thing (to speak so), mercied and christianed, even
   his basket and his dough, (Deut. 28:5,) his inheritance must be
   blessed: much more, all Christ's inheritance must be blessed; because
   he is the seed, the spring, and abstract of blessings. Now, Christ "is
   appointed the heir of all things." (Heb. 1:2.) Then he is the heir of a
   draught of water, of brown bread, of a straw bed on the earth, and hard
   stones to be the pillow. To the saints, to the children of God, hell
   (to speak so), is heavened, sorrow joyed, poverty riched, death
   enlivened, dust and the grave animated and quickened with life and
   resurrection. God save me from a draught of water without Christ! Peace
   and deliverance from the sword, without Christ and the gospel, are
   linked and chained to the curse of God. Alas! if men have the single
   creature, they make no account how other things go. Give us peace upon
   any terms, say they. You may have the earth, peace, and the creature,
   and the devil to salt them to you with the curse of God. Judas had the
   bag at his girdle, but withal, the devil in his heart. The creature
   wanteth life and blood without Christ. (2.) All mercy--that is, graced
   mercy, is to be sought in Jesus Christ; every mercy is mercy, because
   it is in Christ; every stream is water, because it is of the element of
   water. Every thing in its own element and nature is most copious. Water
   is nowhere so abundant as in the sea; so in Christ the great treasure
   of heaven, there is fullness, (John 1:16). But (Col. 1:19,) there is a
   pleroma, a fullness in Christ. But [2.] A pan to pleroma, fullness,
   that fullness, that all-fullness. And [3.] That all-fullness is not in
   Christ, as a stranger in an inn, coming in, and going out; "but it
   pleased the Father that it should dwell and remain in him." The grace
   and mercy that is in Christ must be sought, and no other, upon these
   grounds: [1.] It is a special choice mercy that is in Christ. For, (1.)
   No person could serve God's ends in such a way as Christ did, being so
   complete as he is. God, out of the depth of his wisdom, found out such
   a Mediator, and so graced. Isaac should have been undutiful, if he had
   refused a wife of his father's choosing, for both out of love and much
   wisdom he choosed her. Now, when God, out of infinite love and deep
   wisdom, hath chosen to us an husband, an head, such a head, such a
   captain and leader, in whom there is such fullness, shall we refuse
   him, and shall we not seek the best things in him? Now, Christ is a
   husband of God's choosing, "Behold my chosen one in whom my soul
   delighteth." (Isa. 42:1.) (2.) It is not from God that we now receive
   mercy immediately, but from Christ, God in the Mediator. Though grace
   and mercy be every way free, yet now mercy is a flower that groweth in
   our land, in him who is our blood-friend: so now, we have mercy by
   nature, as well as by good will; we must have it by an act of the man
   Christ's will; and when our writs are waxen old, why seek we not that
   which God hath laid by for us? Grace is more con-natural to us now, in
   that it is in the bosom of our brother, and ours by derivation. (3.)
   There is a difference between mercy and purchased mercy; it is paid-for
   mercy that we receive, and so, more excellent than angel mercy. As some
   waters that run through metals have a more excellent virtue than those
   that spring from pure earth, mercy is so much the more desirable, that
   it is a river issuing through that more than golden and precious
   Redeemer; and so, to us it is twice mercy, to the angels it is but once
   mercy. Even as the bee gathers sweetness out of various and divers
   flowers, yet it is so composed, that the liquor resulting out of them
   all, hath not any particular taste from the sundry flowers, the violet,
   the pink, the rose, the woodbine, the clover, but it tastes of honey
   only;--so all we have meeting in Christ, wife, children, houses, lands,
   honour, to the saints have not their own natural taste, but out of all
   there is in them a spiritual resultance of some heavenly composure of
   Christ's sweetness, and are so sprinkled, and dipt in grace and mercy,
   that as fresh rivers do borrow a new taste from the sea, when they flow
   into its bosom, so all earthly favours borrow a new smell and relish
   from the fountain Christ. What do they say, then, that teach, that a
   man may have all graces, yea, and poverty of spirit, and yet want
   Christ; as if these could be separated? He that believeth hath the Son:
   Grace and Christ cannot be separated. (Eph. 1:2; Gal. 1:3; John 1:16.)
   These byways sunder souls and the foundation Christ.
     __________________________________________________________________

SERMON X.

     "MY daughter is grievously vexed with a devil."

   Children, especially to mothers, whose affections are more weak and
   soft, are taking lovers, especially being parts and substantial shadows
   of ourself; yet four things are considerable in us to them. (1.) So to
   hold, as we are willingly to let go; love them as creatures only: often
   the child is the mother's daughter, and the mother's god. (2.) We are
   to strive to have them freed from under the power of the devil, as this
   woman doth; for they come into the world fuel for hell. Parents make
   more account, all their life, to make gold, rather than grace, their
   children's patrimony and legacy. (3.) Look at them as May flowers; as
   born to come and appear for a space in the element of death: so they
   sport, laugh, run, eat, drink, and glisten like comets in the air, or
   flying meteors in the sphere of the clouds, and often go down to the
   grave before their parents. (4.) Beware of selfishness, for children
   are ourself and their sins white and innocent sins to us. Eli honoured
   his sons more than God, and God put a mark of wrath on his house.

   "My daughter:"--Observe the rise of this passage of providence. (1.)
   Christ, wearied of Judea, came to the borders of Tyre and Sidon. (2.)
   He went to a house to hide himself from her. (3.) She heard of Christ.
   (4.) The hard condition her daughter was in, tormented with a devil;
   upon this, God driveth her to Christ. (5.) Christ is hereby declared to
   be the Saviour of the Gentiles. (6.) An illustrious miracle is wrought.
   See a wise consociation of many acts of providence, as one cluster of
   passages of the art of wise omnipotency;--as many herbs and various
   sorts of flowers make up one pleasant and well-smelled meadow; many
   roses, lilies, and the like, one sweet-smelling garden. In which, these
   practical considerations may have our thoughts for rules:

   Rule 1. Go not before God and providence, but follow him. Prescription
   of such and such means to God, and no other, is to stint omnipotency,
   and to limit the Holy One of Israel. The true God tied to a forbidden
   image, to receive glory, is made an idol; so to fetter God to this
   mean, as if not free to work by other means, is idolatrous.

   2. The book of providence is full, both page and margin: God hath been
   adding to it sundry new editions; and like children, we are in love
   with the golden covering, the ribbons, filleting, and the pictures in
   the frontispiece, but understand little of the argument of providence.
   "Whoso is wise, and will observe these things, even they shall
   understand the loving kindness of the Lord." (Psalm 107:43.) "I said
   (said Elihu) days (things of providence) shall speak, and multitude of
   years should teach wisdom." (Job 32:7.) God is worthy to be chronicled.

   3. God hath not laid his God-head and omnipotency in pawn, in the power
   of means, so as God useth means, because they are efficacious; but
   because he useth them, they are efficacious. A ram's horn is as near of
   blood to cause the walls of Jericho to fall in God's hand, as engines
   of war; a straw is a spear to omnipotency.

   4. His ways are often contrary to our judgment: we lie and wait the way
   to see God come upon the tops of the mountains; but we are deceived--he
   cometh the lower way through the valleys. We thought omnipotence must
   change the king's heart, ere such brambles as prelates be thrown over
   the hedge: but our king is himself, and Omnipotence taketh another way.
   The disciples thought that Christ would make them kings, and restore
   the kingdom--Christ is dead and buried, and he goeth another low way,
   through death's belly, to make them kings and priests to God. Christ
   goeth away, there be great endeavours, and running through streets,
   cities, walls: "O streets, saw you him? O broad ways, saw you him whom
   my soul loveth? O dear watchmen, where is he?" But they are all dumb;
   Christ taketh a lower way! "It was but a little that I passed from
   them, but I found him whom my soul loveth." (Cant. 3:4.)

   5. Slander not God's ways of providence, with the reproach of confusion
   and disorder: to God all his works are good, very good, as were the
   works of creation. There is a long chain and concatenation of God's
   ways, counsels, decrees, actions, events, judgments, mercies; and there
   is white and black, good and evil, crooked and straight, interwoven in
   this web; and the links of this chain, partly gold, partly brass, iron,
   and clay, and the threads of his dispensation, go along through the
   patriarchs' days, Adam, Enoch, Noah, Abraham, Isaac, and are spun
   through the ages of Moses, and the church in Egypt, and the wilderness,
   and come through the times of the kings of Israel and Judah, and the
   captivities of the church, and descend along through the generations of
   prophets, Christ, the apostles, persecuting emperors, and martyrdoms of
   the witnesses of Jesus, slain by the woman drunken with the blood of
   the saints, till the end of the thread and last link of the chain be
   tied to the very day of the marriage of the Lamb. Now, in this long
   contexture of divine providence you see, (1.) Not one thread broken.
   "My Father worketh hitherto, and I work," (saith Christ). Providence
   hath no vacancy, but causes, events, actions, ways, are all bordered
   one upon another, by the wisdom of providence, so that links are
   chained and fettered to links, not by hazard or chance. (2.) Though
   this web be woven of threads of divers colours, black and white,
   comfortable and sad passages of God's providence, yet all maketh a fair
   order in this long way. Jacob weepeth for his dead child Joseph; Joseph
   rejoiceth to come out of the prison to reign: David danceth with all
   his might before the ark; David weepeth sore for Absalom his son's
   miserable death: Job washeth his steps with butter, and the candle of
   the Almighty shineth on his head; and Job defileth his horn in the
   dust, and lieth on ashes, and mourneth. All is beauty and order to God.

   6. Put the frame of the spirit in equilibrio, in a composed, stayed,
   indifferent serenity of mind, looking to both sides, black and white,
   of God's providence. So, holy David was above his cross. "If I shall
   find favour in the eyes of the Lord, he will bring me again, and show
   me both the ark and his habitation; but if he thus say, I have no
   delight in thee,' behold, here am I; let him do to me as seemeth good."
   (2 Sam. 15:25, 26.) He putteth his soul upon God's two ifs--if he save,
   it is good; if he destroy, it is good. Make sure this general: Christ
   is mine; at that anchor, in this harbour my vessel must ride. Whatever
   wind blow in externals, Christ died for me. If I live, it is in Christ;
   if I die, it is to Christ; if I ride with princes on horses, it is
   good; if I go on foot with servants, it is good. If Christ hide his
   face and frown, it is Christ, it is good; if it be full moon, and he
   overshadow the soul with rays and beams of love and light, it is also
   Christ, it is also good.

   7. In all things bless Christ. Let thy desires be low. "Seekest thou
   great things for thyself?" (Jer. 45:5.) "Seek them not," saith Jeremiah
   to Baruch. It is easier to add to desires, than to subtract: better the
   heart ascend from a salad of herbs to wines, than compel thy spirit to
   descend and weep.

   8. Faith's speculations to the worst and hardest, in point of
   resolution, are sweet. Job putteth on a conclusion of faith, from black
   premises. Suppose the devil and hell form the principle, faith can make
   a conclusion of gold and of heaven. What if God should kill me? What
   though it were so? Yet I will trust in God, (Job 13:15). What if he
   throw me into hell? It were well resolved; I would out of the pit of
   devils cry, "Hallelujah, praise the Lord in his justice." What if the
   enemy in war prevail over me? What if I were brought from scarlet, to
   embrace the dunghill? Faith can shape what providence possibly may
   never sew. What if I be brought to the wheel, to the rack, to burning
   quick?

   9. There is a mystery of providence, that we see not; we know not what
   God is doing with us, when he is binding us: as the sheep hath no
   notion of death in its fancy, even when the knife is at its throat, so
   are we.

   10. Providence walketh long in uncertainties; his way that ruleth the
   world, is in the clouds. Peace is within a step, yet cometh not full
   victory and deliverance near: and the enemy is well nigh subdued, and
   the Lord turneth the scales, and layeth us low again. Life is within
   the eighth part of a span to Ahab; yet God so timeth and placeth
   vengeance, that the arrow of God must pitch on no place, but between
   the joints of the harness, and Ahab is killed.

   11. We are, with all silence and quietness of spirit, to submit to
   God's ways, not to fret. Believing can ease us, disputing cannot.

   12. It is easier to see what is inflicted on us, than to see who
   inflicteth it. Evil cometh, and we look no higher than the creature, as
   if the world created itself. So is this, when we dream that the
   creature moveth, and is not moved of God.

   13. This is to be observed, that God ascendeth in all his course, and
   providence never goeth down the mount. When Joseph goes down to the
   pit, to the prison, God in his course of providence is going up, and
   advancing the frame of beautiful providence; for Joseph's going down
   and his fall, is a higher step to God's exalting of Joseph, and saving
   his church. Judah's falling into captivity, is not God's falling, but
   his advancing of the work, to do them good in the latter end.
   Reformation goeth down when obstructions and lets come in the way; but
   God worketh on. Second causes move backward and miscarry, when
   omnipotency carrieth on the Lord's work.
     __________________________________________________________________

SERMON XI.

     "But he answered her not a word: And his disciples came and besought
     him, saying, Send her away, for she crieth after us. But he answered
     and said, I am not sent, but unto the lost sheep of the house of
     Israel. Then came she and worshipped him, saying, Lord, help
     me."--MATTHEW 15:23-25.

   WE now enter into the dialogue between the woman and Christ. The first
   trial is, The woman crieth, but Christ answereth not a word. I show
   first, Wherein the temptation standeth. 2nd, The reasons of it; and in
   what cases Christ answereth not. 3rd, Bring the uses.

   For the first,--God's temptations, and Satan's, and the flesh's agree
   in this, that all temptations are of one colour, viz., white, and
   seeming good. Even when the skin of temptation is black as hell, yet
   there is white in it; as "curse God and die," that thou mayest be
   hidden in the grave from misery. The reason is, temptation were not
   temptation, if it had not a taking power to break in upon reason. This
   is clear in Satan's temptations: he knows man is a fallen and broken
   creature like himself; yet that there is reason left, and that must
   have a fair object. The first black apple must be good to the eye, so
   the devil suiteth a wife ever in his whites; though, if you should wash
   the devil and the lie, the bones are always black. Now, this woman
   seeth that which she looked not for, and the affections must be
   stirred. Is this the Lord, the hearer of prayers? 2nd, Is this he that
   biddeth us pray, and promiseth to hear? 3rd, Is this the meek Lamb of
   God, of whom it is said, "He shall carry the lambs in his bosom;" and
   "A bruised reed he shall not break, a smoking flax he shall not
   quench"? He answereth me not one word; yea, he denieth me to be his; as
   it is hereafter, he reproacheth me with the name of a dog. Nature would
   say, I repent that ever I came to him; let my daughter suffer twenty,
   one hundred, a legion of devils; I have done with Christ; I come no
   more to him; especially, supposing what was true, that she had a great
   faith, and faith cannot be but loving and kind to Christ. "What? my
   heart saddened and broken; my daughter vexed with a devil! But oh,
   alas, my Saviour answereth not one word! Sweet Jesus rejecteth me; how
   can I stand under so many hells? He cureth all that come unto him: I am
   the first that ever this King sent away with a sad heart. He casteth
   none away that cometh, he welcometh all; only he will not look on me,
   poor and miserable. Oh, what can I now do?"

   You may know a mother's heart to her tormented child, and a believer's
   bowels to a Saviour; here is a burden above a load. But why answereth
   he all sinners, but not one word to me? Answer. 1. Few or none are
   tempted, but the upshot of the temptation is, to beget big
   apprehensions of the temptation. Never was man in the condition I am
   in. Christ answereth the devils when they cry; he will not give me one
   look, one cast of his eye, not one half word. The temptation must
   represent Christ as a nonsuch for rough dealing, and the tempted a
   nonsuch for misery. Elias must say, "I, even I only, am left alone, and
   they seek my life," (1 Kings 19:10). "Our fathers trusted in thee, they
   trusted in thee, and were delivered." (Psalm 22:4.) But I am nobody:
   "But I am a worm and no man." (verse 6.) "O passers by, hear, behold,
   and see if there be any sorrow like unto my sorrow!" etc. (Lam. 1:12.)
   "We are made a theatre, a spectacle to men and angels." (1 Cor. 4:9.)
   The temptation must put on the face of hell to drive at this, to cause
   the child of God put himself out of the kalendar and society of God's
   children. Hence that--"No, there was never a soul since the world was,
   like me,--I am alone." (1.) Christ once, first or last, must be no
   Christ, and God not God, to the tempted, "Hath he forgotten to be
   gracious?" (Psalm 77:9.) A forgetting God, a changed God is not God;
   stick by this principle; yet he is Christ, and my Christ too. (2.) It
   is said, he answered her not a word; but it is not said, he heard not
   one word: these two differ much. Christ often heareth when he doth not
   answer; his not answering is an answer, and speaks thus, Pray on, go
   on, and cry; for the Lord holdeth his door fast bolted, not to keep
   out, but that you may knock and knock. Prayer is to God, worship; to
   us, often, it is but a servant upon mere necessity sent on a business.
   The father will cause his child say over again, what he once heard him
   say, because he delighteth to hear him speak; so God heareth and layeth
   by him an answer for Ephraim: "I have heard Ephraim bemoaning himself,"
   (Jer. 31:18;) but Ephraim heard not, knew not, that God told all
   Ephraim's prayer over again behind his back. (3.) No answer from Christ
   is hell to a believer, but to kiss and embrace hell, because it is
   Christ's hell, is a work of much acceptance;--when you say, I will
   pray, and die praying, though I be never heard, because praying is my
   duty, and God's glory, let me die in a duty that glorifieth him. (4.)
   Wrestling addeth strength to arms and body; praying, and praying again,
   strengtheneth faith; customary running lengtheneth the breath; by much
   praying faith is well breathed; Jacob is stronger in the morning, when
   he hath prayed a whole night, than at bed-time, "The angel said, Let me
   go, for the day breaketh: And he said, I will not let thee go till thou
   bless me." (Gen. 32:26.) Then in the dawning he hath prayed harder, and
   used his arms with greater violence than before; by this, hunger
   groweth fatter, sense stronger; it is here, "eat and be hungry; pray,
   and desire more strongly to pray."

   2. Reasons of God's not hearing prayer, are, (1.) Superstitious and
   false worship. "Moab wearied of his high places, comes to his sanctuary
   to pray, but prevaileth not." (Isa. 16:12.) Wild-fire cannot roast raw
   flesh. (2.) God hears not sinners, (John 9:31.) "Let his prayer be
   sin." (Psalm 109:7.) Yea, the prayers of Britain are not heard, nor
   their solemn fasts accepted, "For iniquity hath separated between God
   and us," (Isa. 59:2). (3.) God heareth not, when there is a heart-love
   to vanity, (Psalm 66:18; Job 35:45). (4.) God heareth not malignants,
   nor us, when many are heart-enemies to the cause, (Psalm 18:41). (5.)
   He heareth not bloody men, (Isaiah 1:15). Now for the saints, sense
   maketh non-answering a merciful judgment; it is here as in riches; he
   is rich who thinketh himself rich and desireth no more: so, not to be
   answered is a plague; but to find you are not answered, and be sad for
   it, hath much of Christ. The saints are heavier, because God answereth
   not, than because the mercy is denied.

   Question.--How shall we know we are answered? Answer. Hannah knew it,
   by peace after prayer. (2.) Paul knew it, by receiving new supply to
   bear the want of that he sought in prayer; he is answered that is more
   heavenly after prayer. (3.) Liberty and boldness of faith, is a sign of
   an answered prayer. The Intercessor at the right hand of God cannot
   lose his own work; his Spirit groaneth in the saints. Doth not my head
   accept what I set my heart on work to do? (Rom. 8:23, 26, 27, compared
   with Rev. 8:3.) (4.) We are heard and answered of God, when we are not
   heard and answered of God. I pray for a temporal favour--victory to
   God's people in this battle; they lose the day. Yet I am heard and
   answered, because I prayed for that victory, not under the notion of
   victory, but as linked with mercy to the church, and the honour of
   Christ. So, the formal object of my prayers, was a spiritual mercy to
   the church, and the honour of Jesus Christ. Now, the Lord, by the loss
   of the day, hath shown mercy to his people in humbling them, and
   glorifieth his Son, in preserving a fallen people. So he heareth that
   which is spiritual in my prayers; he is not to hear the errors of them.
   Christ putteth not dross in his censer of gold. (5.) We are heard,
   whenever we ask in faith; but let faith reach no further than God's
   will. When we make God's will our rule, he will do his own will; if he
   do not my will, it is to be noted, that the creature's will, divided
   from God's will, in things not necessary for salvation and God's glory,
   is no part of God's will, and no asking of faith. Therefore, faith
   frequently, in the Psalms, prayeth, and answereth, "Attend unto me, and
   hear me." (Psalm 6 verse 4, compared with verse 9; Psalm 55:2.) "God
   shall hear and afflict them." (verse 19.) "Be merciful unto me, O God,"
   etc. (Psalm 57:1.) "He shall send from heaven, and save me from the
   reproach of him that would swallow me up." (verse 3.) "Deliver me from
   mine enemies, O my God." (Psalm 59:1.) "Deliver me from the workers of
   iniquity." (verse 2.) "The God of mercy shall prevent me, God shall let
   me see my desire upon mine enemies." (verse 10.) "O God, thou hast cast
   us off, thou hast scattered us," etc. (Psalm 60:1.) But in the end,
   "Through God shall we do valiantly." (verse 12.) The prophesying of
   faith is not dead with the prophets. Faith seeth afar off as yet. To
   see things that God shall do, either by himself or by angels, is an act
   of prophecy, and differeth not in nature from the prophetical light of
   the prophets. Now, the light of faith seeth as yet the same, viz., that
   Christ shall raise the dead, and send his angels to gather in his wheat
   into his barn. Especially hope of glory is prophetical. (6.) Patience
   to wait on, till the vision speak, is an answer. (7.) Some letters
   require no answer, but are mere expressions of the desires of the
   friend. The general prayers of the saints, that the Lord would gather
   in his elect, that Christ would come and marry the bride, and
   consummate the nuptials, do refer to a real answer, when our husband,
   the King, shall come in person at his second appearance.

   USE 1.--You take it hard, that you are not answered, and that Christ's
   door is not opened at your first knock. David must knock, "O my God, I
   cry by day, and thou hearest not, and in the night season I am not
   silent." (Psalm 22:2.) The Lord's church, "And when I cry and shout, he
   shutteth out my prayer." (Lam. 3:8.) Sweet Jesus, the heir of all,
   prayed with tears and strong cries, once, "O my Father," again, "O my
   Father," and the third time, "O my Father," ere he was heard. Wait on,
   die praying, faint not.

   USE 2.--It is good to have the heart stored with sweet principles of
   Christ, when he heareth not at the first. It is Christ, he will answer.
   It is but Christ's outside that is unkind.
     __________________________________________________________________

SERMON XII.

     "And his disciples came and besought Him, saying,
     Send her away," etc.

   IN the disciples we see little tenderness: no more but "send her away,
   she troubleth us with crying." Forsooth, they were sore slain, that
   their dainty ears were pained with the crying of a poor woman! Why,
   they say not, Dear Master, her little daughter is tormented with the
   devil, and thou, her Saviour, answereth her not one word; she cannot
   but break her heart; we pray thee, Master, heal her daughter.'

   DOCTRINE.--Natural men, or Christ's disciples, in so far as there is
   flesh in them, understand not the mystery of sorrow, and fervour of
   affection in the saints, crying to God in desertion, and not heard,
   (1.) Natural men jeer at Christ deserted: "He trusted in the Lord, let
   him deliver him." (Psalm 22:8.) Heavy was the spirit of the weeping
   Church, a captive woman at the rivers of Babylon; yet, see, they mock
   them: Sing us one of the songs of Sion.' (2.) Even the saints, in so
   far as they are unrenewed, are strangers to inward conflicts of souls
   praying, and not answered of God. The fainting and swooning Church is
   pained; "O dear watchmen, saw you my husband?" (Cant. 5:6, 7) Heavy was
   her spirit, but what then? "The watchmen, that went about the city,
   found me, they smote me, they wounded me; the keepers of the walls took
   away my veil from me." (verse 7.) Instead of binding up her wounds,
   they returned to her buffets, and pulled her hair down about her ears.
   And the daughters of Jerusalem say to the sick sighing Church pained
   for the want of her Lord, "What is thy beloved more than another
   beloved?" etc. (verse 9.) Whereof is thy Christ made? of gold? or is
   thy beloved more precious than all beloveds in the world? Troubled
   Hannah grieved in spirit, to Eli, is a drunken woman. The angels find
   Mary Magdalene weeping, they leave her weeping, they give her a
   doctrinal comfort; "Woman, why weepest thou? He is not here, He is
   risen again." (1.) If a string in the conscience be broken, the
   apostles that were with Magdalene cannot tie a knot on it again. If
   there be a rent in the heart, so as the two sides of the soul of the
   woman rend asunder, she, poor woman, still weepeth: "Oh, why speak you,
   O angels, to comfort me? They have taken away my Lord: Angels, what are
   you to me?" And, indeed, they cannot sew up the woman's rent heart.
   This is the Lord's prerogative, "I create the fruit of the lips,
   peace." (Isa. 57:19.) I know no creator but one, and I know no
   peace-creator but one. Peace of conscience is grace; grace is made of
   pure nothing, and not made of nature. Pastors may speak of peace, but
   God speaketh peace to his people. (Psalm 85:8.) (2.) There be some acts
   of nature, in which men have no hand: to bring bread out of the earth,
   and vines, men have a hand; but in raising winds, in giving rain,
   neither king, armies of men, nor acts of Parliament have any influence.
   The tempering of the wheels and motions of a distempered conscience is
   so high and supernatural a work, that Christ behoved to have the Spirit
   of the Lord on him above his fellows, and must be sent with a special
   commission to apply the sweet hands, the soft merciful fingers of the
   Mediator, with the art of heaven, that I (saith he) should, as a
   chirurgeon [surgeon], bind up with splints and bands the broken in
   heart, and comfort the mourners in Sion. (Isa. 61:1.) There must, 3rd,
   be some immediate action of Omnipotency, especially when he sets a host
   of terrors in battle array against the soul, as is evident in Saul, in
   Job, "His archers compass me round about;" (16:13,) that is, no less
   than the soul is like a man, beset by enemies round about, so as there
   is no help in the creature, but he must die in the midst of them. "The
   terrors of God do set themselves in array against me." (Job 6:4.) Only,
   the Lord of Hosts, by an immediate action, raiseth these soldiers, the
   terrors of God; he only can calm them.

   USE 1. What wonder, then, that ministers, the Word, comforts, promises,
   angels, prophets, apostles, cannot bind up a broken heart? Friends
   cannot, till a good word come from God. It is easy for us on the shore,
   to cry to those tossed on the sea between death and life, "Sail thus
   and thus." It is nothing to speak good words to the sick; yet angels
   have not skill of experience in this. The afflicted in mind are like
   infants that cannot tell their disease; they apprehend hell, and it is
   real hell to them. Many ministers are but horse-physicians in this
   disease; wine and music are vain remedies, there is need of a Creator
   of peace. "She is frantic (say they), and it is but a fit of a natural
   melancholy and distraction."

   USE 2. The disciples are physicians of no value to a soul crying, and
   not heard of Christ. Oh! Moses is a meek man, David a sweet singer, Job
   and his experience profitable, the apostles God's instruments, the
   Virgin Mary is full of grace, the glorified desire the church to be
   delivered; but they are all nothing to Jesus Christ. There is more in a
   piece of a corner of Christ's heart (to speak so) than in millions of
   worlds of angels and created comforts, when the conscience hath gotten
   a back-throw with the hand of the Almighty.

   Verse 24. "But he answered and said, I am not sent but for the lost
   sheep of the house of Israel."

   In this answer, two things are to be observed, (1.) The temptation
   coming from Christ, denying he had any thing to do with this woman: "I
   am not sent for her." (2.) The matter of the temptation, containing
   Christ's,

   [1.] Sending,

   [2.] To whom, To the House of Israel.

   [3.] Under what notion; The sheep of the House of Israel.

   [4.] What sort of sheep; The lost sheep.

   In the temptation, consider, (1.) Who tempteth; (2.) The nature of the
   temptation. For the former, it is Christ who tempteth. Hence these
   positions:

   1. POSITION. God tempteth no man to sin. "Let no man say when he is
   tempted, I am tempted of God, for God cannot be tempted, neither
   tempteth he any;" (James 1:13;) "but every man is tempted when he is
   drawn away of his own lust:" (verse 14.) God doth try, rather than
   tempt. (1.) God cannot command sin. (2.) He cannot actuate the crooked
   faculties to sin, as he that spurreth a horse, putteth the horse to
   actual motion; but the dislocated leg of the horse, putteth in act the
   halting power of the horse. (3.) He cannot infuse sinful habits, which
   are as weights of iron and lead, to incline the soul to sin. (4.) He
   cannot approve sin. Satan never tempteth, but upon practical knowledge,
   either that the wheels may run down the mount, as he tempted Eve, and
   upon that false persuasion tempted Christ to sin; or then, he knoweth
   sin hath oiled the wheels and inclinations, and so he casteth in
   fire-brands, knowing that there is powder and fire-wood within us, in
   our concupiscence. He should not offer to be a father to the brood of
   hell, if he knew not that a seed and mother were within us. Except
   Christ by grace cast water on our lusts, and cool the furnace, we
   conceive flames easily.

   2. POSITION. Neither devils, nor men, nor our heart, may, without sin,
   tempt or try the creature, by putting it to do that which may prove
   sin, upon any intention to try, whether that creature shall obey God or
   not. Had Abraham commanded Isaac to kill Jacob his son, to try whether
   Isaac loved God or no, it had been a sinful tempting of him. A creature
   cannot put his fellow-creature upon the margin and border of death
   (such as all sin is) to try if the creature hath a good head that
   cannot be giddy. God may try duties by events: he is the Potter, we the
   clay; but clay is limited to try events upon clay by duties only, and
   not duties by events.

   3. POSITION. Wanton and vain reason would say, Why did the wise Lord
   create such a tree of knowledge, the tasting whereof was the second
   death by law, and that in Eve's eye? Why did not God fortify the first
   besieged castle, Eve's will and mind, with grace, that the day should
   not have been the devil's? But, O vain man, is the potter holden to
   make a vessel of earth as strong as a vessel of iron or brass, that
   though it fall by no fault of the maker, it shall not be broken? We may
   say to superiors of clay, yea to angels, Who art thou that commandest?
   And, besides, we may say, What dost thou? and Why dost thou? and, What
   commandest thou, another gospel, or no? and we may take their will with
   a reserve. But we may know of God, who he is, that he is Jehovah; but
   we are not to enquire, Lord, why dost thou this? or, Lord, what is it
   that thou commandest? The agent here warrants the action, and all its
   motives. God infuseth wisdom and goodness in all his ways, because they
   are his ways. Goodness is a stranger to what angels and men do, except
   there be a safer law for their doing, than their person. God must have
   absolute obedience, though he seeketh no blind obedience; men's actions
   must be warranted, not only from the wisdom of the doer, but also from
   the nature of the deed. God's actions have all, and abundance of
   goodness in them, from the Lord. It is enough to me what I suffer (I
   mean, it ought to be enough), if ten hells for one sin, if the absolute
   Former of all things do it. We love to put law on God; whereas, to
   examine mens' commandments, is religion; we take them upon trust: and
   to examine God's ways is arrogancy; yet we must judge God. We see, in
   permitting sin in bloods, in confusion, in the fall of Adam, more
   fairness, beauty, and glory in Christ Jesus, and his new heaven, than
   we can see of blackness of hell, of sin, in devils and in sin: Possibly
   it should have been lawful to the creature, and to angels to permit
   sin; so they could and would from thence raise a gospel, a heaven of
   free-grace.

   Now for temptations from God; we are to consider that they are all
   reason, all wisdom, all goodness.

   1. POSITION. Christ saith to the disciples of her (it had been some
   comfort if he had given herself but one word), I am not sent for this
   woman, nor for any of her blood and kindred; she is a Gentile, I am
   sent primarily for Jews. Hence, Christ may, in words, and to the
   apprehension of weak ones, say, I am not thy Saviour; thou art not any
   of my redeemed ones. Christ may give rough answers, when he hath a good
   mind. He put a hard word upon the nobleman, that came to him for his
   dying son: "Ye (and all your nation) will not believe, except ye see
   signs and wonders." (John 4.) Never any man saw and apprehended harder
   things of God than Jeremiah: "Wilt thou be altogether to me as a liar,
   and as waters that fail?" (Jer. 15:18.)

   2. POSITION. How often do the promises of the gospel lie at a distance
   to us, and we have four doubts touching them: (1.) They are not mine.
   In dispensation, God dealeth otherwise with me than with the rest. So
   David, "Our fathers trusted in thee, they trusted in thee, and thou
   deliveredst them;" (Psalm 22:4:) and why should he not deliver thee
   also? Alas, it is not so: But I am a worm and no man, (verse 6). So
   Isaiah 49:13, "Sing, O heavens; be joyful, O earth, and break forth
   into singing, O mountains." What is the matter, that the skies and
   stars are bidden sing psalms?--"For God hath comforted his people, and
   will have mercy upon his afflicted." Yea, but no mercy for me; "But
   Sion said, The Lord hath forsaken me, and my God hath forgotten me:"
   (verse 14). Whoever find mercy, God's dispensation saith, I shall find
   none. (2.) For unworthiness and sin, I am incapable of mercy: The
   forlorn son dare not believe his father will make him a son in his
   house. Why? there is all his reason: "Father, I have sinned against
   heaven, and in thy sight, and am no more worthy to be called thy son;
   make me as one of thy hired servants." (Luke 15:18, 19.) Such was
   Peter's reasoning; "Lord, depart from me, for I am a sinful man." (3.)
   I know not how the promises shall be made good to me: but Joseph had a
   word, that the sun, moon, and the eleven stars should honour him. But
   how that could be performed he saw not, when he was sold as a slave,
   and that was far from honour; yet was he to believe his dream should be
   fulfilled. And so Abraham did adhere to the promise, when God commanded
   the son of promise to be killed, "Accounting that God was able to raise
   him up, even from the dead." (Heb. 11:19.) (4.) I see not the time of
   the fulfilling the promise; yet "Though the vision tarry, wait for it,
   because it will surely come and not tarry." (Hab. 2:3.) We are to
   remember, God can trail his promise, in our seeming, through hell, and
   the devil's black hands, (as he led Christ through death, the curse,
   and hell,) and yet fulfill it. When Christ is under a stone, and
   buried, the gospel seems to be buried.

   3. POSITION. Christ is on both sides: he holdeth up, and throweth down,
   in one and the same act; he denieth the woman to be his, and is on her
   side to grace her, to believe that he is her's. Christ putteth his
   child away, and he desireth that his child should not be put away from
   him; he is for Jacob in his wrestling, and as if he were against him,
   saith, Let me alone.' Christ here doth both hold and draw, oppose and
   defend at once.

   "I am not sent:" He doth not here deny the interest of the Gentiles in
   the Messiah; but his meaning is, I am not first and principally sent,
   (2.) in the flesh, and personally as man for the Gentiles, to preach
   the gospel to them, and to work miracles for them; but principally, as
   the minister of circumcision, to the Jews. Therefore, (Matt. 10,) he
   forbiddeth his disciples to go to the Samaritans, but rather, to preach
   to the house of Israel. First, then, a word of Christ's sending which
   includeth these three:--

   1. Designation.

   2. Qualification.

   3. Special Commission.

   1. The designation was an act of divine and voluntary dispensation,
   according to which, the second person of the Trinity, the Son of God,
   not the Father, not the Holy Ghost, was designed, and set apart to take
   on him our nature, place, and the office of the Mediator to redeem us,
   in his own person. The Son was fittest to be the first and original
   sampler of sons; the Son by natural generation, was the most apt person
   to be the perfect mould and pattern of all the sons by the adoption of
   grace. (Gal. 4:4.) The substantial power of God is in the Holy Ghost;
   the personal rise and fountain of all the excellencies of God, was in
   the Father; and so, though there was no unfitness in either to be our
   King, Priest and Prophet, yet the love, grace, mercy, righteousness of
   God, and his infinite wisdom, dwelleth in the Son. Oh, what a bargain
   of love, that (to borrow the word) the lot of matchless love and free
   grace fell upon the Son: Son, my only-begotten Son, thou must go down,
   empty thyself, and leave heaven, and go and bring up the fallen sons
   out of hell.' Mankind, like a precious ring of glory, fell off the
   finger of God, being his image, and was broken: the Son must stoop
   down, though it pain his back, to lift up the broken jewel, and mend,
   and restore it again, and set it as a seal on the heart of God. This
   was the rise of the covenant from eternity, that Christ gave his word
   as the prime Son, that all the derived sons should put their hands and
   hearts to the pen, and sign and subscribe the covenant of grace: the
   writs, evidences, and charters of our salvation were concluded, and
   passed the sign and seal of the blessed Trinity in heaven from
   eternity. The gospel is not a yesterday's fable; it is an old counsel
   of infinite wisdom.

   2. The Son was qualified, (1.) With a passive aptitude (to speak so) to
   be a man, that he might suffer. (2.) He was graced with all active
   endowments to be a mediator. [1.] The ground-work of all, was the grace
   of union, the Godhead dwelling bodily in him. [2.] The sea of infused
   graces above all his fellows; to say nothing of what he learned by
   experience: being a Son put to school, he learned his lesson of
   obedience with many stripes, though an innocent child, (Heb. 12:8).
   Hence he came loaded with grace and blessings for all the cursed sons.

   3. All was nothing, except this Ambassador of heaven had also a
   commission for us; but he brought two writs, two books from heaven.
   (1.) He came as a flying angel, with the everlasting gospel, to preach
   to the nations: (2.) The Book of Life also. In the former, were three
   acts of law; so Christ is our Saviour both by nature and by a positive
   law. Christ and grace are law: (1.) Because of his place and birth,
   being our Goel [5] and nearest kinsman, he was more kind than any other
   here to redeem the sold inheritance. Christ's nature in the womb was
   grace; it is nothing but nature, and that bad enough, for us to be
   born. Christ's mother's womb was grace: it was grace that the Son
   should be conceived and born, and by this he had law to us. (2.)
   Christ's act of dying was a special law: "This commandment received I
   of my Father, that I should lay down my life." (John 10:18.) (3.) By
   his death and resurrection he is made a Prince by law, and hath law and
   authority to forgive sins, (Acts 5:31; Matt. 9:6); and power to give
   life eternal, (John 17:2,)--and rule all by a new law in his new
   kingdom. (Matt. 28:8.) Our heaven now, is by law and a special
   commission; but the gospel is a general: he brought all God's secrets
   from heaven; and in his special commission, Christ hath, as it were,
   private instructions: Save such and such persons, not any other, not
   all Israel, but the lost sheep; not the goats. There is a great
   mystery, how there be no double-dealing in the gospel, and two contrary
   wills in God.

   USE 1. He offereth, in the gospel, life to all, so they believe; and
   God mindeth to work faith, and intendeth to bestow life on a few only;
   like a king's son coming to a prison of condemned men, with offered
   pardons to all, upon condition they accept of them; but yet he singleth
   out some, and persuadeth them to lay hold on the Father's grace; and by
   the head taketh them out, and leaveth all the rest to justice. Yet is
   it no greater mystery than this, "Many are called, but few are chosen."
   So Christ's sending with his commission, cometh under a two-fold
   notion: one is, in the intention of the Evangel; the other is, in the
   intention of him who proposeth the Evangel to men,--I mean, God's
   intention to give faith and effectual grace. The former is nothing but
   God's moral complacency of grace, revealing an obligation that all are
   to believe if they would be saved; and upon their own peril be it, if
   they refuse Christ. This is the heart and mind of Christ to persons,
   revealing two things: (1.) Men's duty; (2.) God's grace to give life
   eternal to believers. But the latter is not a moral will in God only,
   but a real physical will, (to speak so,) according to the which, Christ
   effectually, strongly layeth bands of love, cords of sweet enforcing
   grace, to persuade the soul to take Jesus Christ. Christ cometh to the
   mind under a higher apprehension, with his rainy and wet hair,
   knocking, and again knocking, to show his face in such soul-redeeming
   beauty and excellency, as the soul must be taken captive, subdued, and
   overcome with the love of Christ; as the spouse is so wrought on with
   the beauty, grace, riches, endowments of excellency, words of love of
   such an husband, that she is forced to say, I have no power, neither
   heart nor hand to refuse you.' Now, the former notion of the gospel is
   enough to lay the obligation of believing on all; so as though the
   gospel reveal not God's purpose of election, (that is only and formally
   revealed in, and by God's efficacious working of faith, called the
   inward calling,) yet it saith this to all, You are all to believe no
   less, than if there were not any reprobated persons amongst you.' If,
   therefore, any despairing ones, as Cain, yea, and many weak ones,
   refuse to believe, on this ground, Why should I believe? the gospel
   hath excepted me, it belongeth not to me, I am a reprobate,--they are
   deluded, for the gospel formally revealeth neither the Lord's decree of
   election nor reprobation. The embracing of the gospel, and the final
   rejection thereof, can speak to both these; but that is neither the
   gospel voice, nor the gospel spirit, that revealeth any such bad
   tidings. It is true, Satan may speak so, but Christ cometh once with
   good tidings to all, elect and reprobate. Men do here buy a plea
   against Christ, and force a quarrel upon him. The believer breaketh
   first with Christ, before ever Christ breaketh with him. Bad tidings
   are too soon true. I doubt if reprobation be so far forth revealed to
   any, even to those that sin against the Holy Ghost, as they are to
   believe their own impossibility to be saved; for though a man knew
   himself to be over score and past all remedy, he is obliged to believe
   the power of infinite mercy to save him, and to hang by that thread, in
   humility and adherence to Christ.

   USE 2. If Christ be sent for lost Israel, and say in the gospel, Who
   will go with me?' and say to thee, My Father the King sent me, his own
   Son, to bring thee up to his house,' why, but thou shouldst go? When
   old Jacob saw the chariots and messengers that Prince Joseph, his own
   son, yet living, had sent to fetch him, "His heart failed for joy."
   Seest thou the chariot of Pharaoh paved with love? make, then, for the
   journey. The home we have here is a taking lover; why, but thou mayest
   say, I cannot stay here, the king hath sent for me.
     __________________________________________________________________

   [5] A name among the Hebrews for the person next in succession.
     __________________________________________________________________

SERMON XIII.

   "OF ISRAEL." It was then a privileged mercy, that Christ was sent to
   the Jews. (1.) The Jew is the elder brother, and the native heir of
   Christ. Christ is of their blood and house. (Rom. 1:2, 3, and 9:3.)
   They were Christ's first bride. Alas! they killed their husband. There
   is a born Jew in heaven, in soul and body: it is sweet to have any
   relation to Christ. (2.) The catholic covenant of grace made with the
   great sister, the Church Universal, was first laid down in pawn in
   their hand; they put their hand first to the contract, in subscribing
   the marriage contract, (Jer. chapters 2 and 3). Israel was holy to the
   Lord, and the first fruits of his increase. Oh, sweet! the fallen race
   of mankind was Christ's corn-field, and his wheat. The Jews were the
   first sheaf of the field, (Deut. 7:6). They got Christ's young love,
   and, (to speak so,) the first handsel of free grace in a church-way.
   (3.) Christ, in the Jewish flesh, (yet not excluding Ruth, Rahab, and
   other Gentiles of the blood-royal,) acted the whole gospel. A born Jew
   redeemed the lost world, offered a sacrifice to God for sinners: a born
   Jew is heir of all things, is exalted a prince to guide and rule all,
   and shall judge men and angels. (4.) The Lord Christ, in the flesh, was
   first offered to them; they had the first gospel-love, (Matt. 10:5, 6;
   Acts 13:46). (5.) The oracles of God were committed to them, (Romans
   3:1; 9:4); the testator Christ's written will, was in their keeping.
   (6.) God was their first crowned King. He gave Ethiopia, and Egypt, and
   Zeba, a ransom for them, and was their lawgiver. (7.) Every male child
   among the Jews did bear somewhat of Christ in his flesh, (Col. 2:11,)
   when all the world was without Christ. (8.) Their land was Christ's by
   a special typical right. God saith of it, "It is my land." Christ was
   their sovereign landlord, and they the great King's freeholders. (9.)
   The Lord never dwelt in a house made with hands, in a temple, as
   amongst them, having special respect to the true Temple, Jesus Christ,
   (John 2:19).

   USE 1. Let us pray our elder sister home to Christ. They said, "We have
   a little sister, and she hath no breasts; what shall we do for our
   sister in the day that she shall be spoken for?" (Cant. 8:8.) Now, we
   have a greater sister, what shall we, the Gentiles, do for her? There
   is a day when "ten men shall take hold, out of all nations, of the
   skirt of a Jew, saying, We will go with you; we have heard that God is
   with you." (Zech. 8:23.)

   USE 2. It is the happiness of our land, that we have a three-fold
   relation to Christ,--I mean these two nations--that we have avowed the
   Lord by a national testimony; [6] and the nations are public martyrs
   and witnesses of Christ, in that they are made a field of blood, for no
   other quarrel, but because they desire to stand for Christ's truth
   against Antichrist. Surely in the intention of Papists, now in arms
   against us, there is no cause of war but this only. (2.) That we have
   sworn that the Lord shall be our God in a solemn covenant. (3.) That we
   are honoured to build the Temple of the Lord, and reform religion. Oh,
   that we could see our debt and be thankful!

   USE 3. The Jews had the morning market of Christ, and they would not
   pay the rent of the vineyard to the Lord thereof. We have the afternoon
   of Christ; and know we what a mercy it is, that "our Beloved feedeth
   amongst the lilies, till the day break, and the shadows fly away;" and
   that "the voice of the turtle is heard in our land"? God, for our abuse
   of the gospel, hath sent among us the bloody pursuivants, and officers
   of his wrath, men skilful to destroy; God is now in three kingdoms,
   arresting the carcases of men. We are owing much to God; he will now
   have husbands and sons from us, and legs and arms of wounded and slain
   men from us, for that rent we owe to the Lord of the vineyard,--for our
   contempt of the gospel.

   "Sheep,"--first a word of sheep, then of "lost sheep." I take no other
   reasons why the redeemed of the Lord are called sheep, than are obvious
   in Scripture. (1.) The sheep are passive creatures, and can do little
   for themselves; so can believers in the work of their salvation: as,

   1. They have not of themselves more knowledge of the saving way than
   sheep, and so cannot walk, but as they are taught and led. "Teach me, O
   Lord." (Psalm 119:33.) "Lead me in thy truth." (Psalm 25:5.) (1.) Like
   a blind man holding out his hand to his guide, so they: "Lord, lead me
   in thy righteousness." (Psalm 5:8.) (2.) It is not common leading, but
   the leading of children learning to go by a hold. "When Ephraim was a
   child, I loved him." (Hosea 11:1.) "I taught Ephraim also to go, taking
   them by their arms;" but Ephraim, like a child, knew not his leader:
   "But they know not," saith the Lord, "that I healed them." (verse 3.)
   (3.) Leading may suppose some willingness; but we must be drawn: "No
   man can come to me, except the Father draw him," (John 6:44). "Draw me,
   we will run after thee." (Cant. 1:4.) (4.) There is a word of special
   grace, which is more than teaching, leading, drawing; and that is,
   Leaning: "Who is this that cometh up from the wilderness, leaning upon
   her Beloved?" (Cant. 8:5.) (5.) There is a word yet more, and that is
   Bearing: when the good shepherd hath found the lost sheep, "He layeth
   it on his shoulders with joy." (Luke 15:5.) "Hearken to me, O house of
   Jacob, and all the remnant of the house of Israel, which are born (by
   me) from the belly and carried from the grey hairs:" (Isa. 46:3:) So
   also, "God beareth them on eagles' wings." (Deut. 32:11.) Grace, grace
   is a noble guide and tutor.

   2. The life of sheep, is the most dependent life in the world: no such
   dependent creatures as sheep: all their happiness is the goodness,
   care, and wisdom of their shepherd; wolves, lions, leopards, need none
   to watch over them. Briers and thorns grow alone; the vine tree, the
   noble vine, is a tender thing, must be supported. Christ must bear the
   weak and lambs in his bosom. (Isa. 40:11.) The shepherd's bosom and his
   legs, are the legs of the weak lamb. Even the habit of grace is a
   creature, and no independent thing; and so, in its creation, in its
   preservation, it dependeth on Christ: grace is as the new born bird;
   its life is the heat and warmness of the body, and wings of the dam. It
   is like a chariot; though it have four wheels, yet it moveth only, as
   drawn by the strength of horses without it. It is a plough of timber
   only, without iron and steel that breaketh up no earth. The new seed of
   God acteth, as acted by God: hence repenting Ephraim, "Turn thou me and
   I shall be turned." (Jer. 31:18.) Renewed David is often at this:
   "Quicken me, quicken me:" the swooning Church; "Stay me with flagons,
   and comfort me with apples." (Cant. 2:5.)

   3. Sheep are docile creatures. "My sheep hear my voice; I know them,
   and they follow me." (John 10:27.) There is a controversy with Papists,
   how we know Scripture to be the word of God. There are two things here
   considerable; one within, and another without. How knoweth the lamb its
   mother amongst a thousand of the flock? Natural instinct teacheth it.
   From what teacher or art is it, that the swallow buildeth its clay
   house and nest, and every bee knoweth its own cell and waxen house? So
   the instinct of grace knoweth the voice of the Beloved amongst many
   voices, (Cant. 2:8). And this discerning power is in the subject. There
   is another power in the object. Of many thousand millions of men, since
   the creation, not one, in figure and shape, is altogether like another;
   some visible difference there is: amongst many voices, no voice like
   man's tongue: amongst millions of divers tongues of men, every voice
   hath an audible difference printed on it, by which it is discerned from
   all other. To the new creature, there is in Christ's word some
   character, some sound of heaven, that is in no voice in the world, but
   in his only: in Christ represented to a believer's eye of faith, there
   is a shape, and a stamp of divine majesty: no man knoweth it but the
   believer; and in heaven and earth Christ hath not a marrow [match] like
   himself. Suppose there were an hundred counterfeit moons, or fancied
   suns in the heaven; a natural eye can discern the true moon, and the
   natural sun from them all. The eye knoweth white, not to be black nor
   green. Christ offered to the eye of faith, stampeth on faith's eye,
   little images of Christ, that the soul dare go to death and to hell
   with it, that this, this only was Christ, and none other but he only.

   4. Sheep are simple: fancy leadeth them much, therefore they are
   straying creatures. (Isa. 53:6; Psalm 119:176; 1 Peter 2:25.) There is
   nothing of the notion of death, or of another life in the fancy of
   sheep; a mouthful of green grass carrieth the sheep on upon a pit, and
   the mouth and teeth of lions and wolves. Fancy is often the guide of
   weak believers, rather than faith: little care we by nature, what we
   shall be in the next generation. Fancy and nature cannot out-see time,
   nor see over or beyond death. Fair green-like hopes of gain, are to us
   hopes of real good: we think we see two moons in one heaven. There is a
   way good-seeming that deceiveth us; but black death is the night
   lodging of it. Alas! we are journeying, and know not our night-inns,
   and where we shall lodge when the sun is going down: poor soul! where
   shall you be all night?

   1. If believers be such dependent creatures, what do libertines and
   Antinomians teach us?--that the soul need not go out to Christ, for
   fresh supply, but is acted by the spirit inhabiting and dwelling in us:
   also, that it is the way of the law, not of the gospel, that we act in
   the strength of Christ. Both these are against the gospel: (1.) We are
   commanded to pray, even the sons who in faith call God, "Our Father
   which is in heaven; lead us not into temptation;" which God doth no
   other way, than by giving us new supply of grace to actual resistance.
   And Christ will have us to pray, "Lord, increase our faith." The
   virgins in love with Christ, pray "draw us." Paul prayeth, that the God
   of peace would sanctify the Thessalonians wholly; (1 Thess. 5:23;) and
   for this, he boweth his knee, that the believing Ephesians may be
   strengthened, "according to the riches of his glory, with might by his
   Spirit in the inner man, that Christ may dwell in their hearts by
   faith; and that, with all the saints, they may be able to comprehend
   the transcendent love of God in Christ," (Eph. 3:15-19.) And that
   author, "That the God of peace may make the saints perfect in every
   good work, to do his will, working in them that which is well pleasing
   in his sight." (Heb. 13:20, 21.) (2.) It is against Christ's
   intercession, whose it is to keep the faith of the saints from falling,
   (Luke 22:32,) and who "finisheth our faith," (Heb. 12:2,) "confirmeth
   us to the end," (1 Cor. 1:8,) advocateth for new grace, (1 John 2:1,2,)
   "appeareth in the presence of God for us," (Heb. 9:24). (3.) This
   cannot stand with the promise of perseverance, made in the covenant of
   grace, (Jer. 32:40, 41; Isa. 59:21-24; Ezek. 36:27; John 6:39, 40; and
   4:13,14). Nor, (4.) with the faith of persuasion of perseverance, (Rom.
   8:38, 39; Jude 24, 25; Psalm 23:6; 2 Tim. 4:18). And (5.) This must
   infer, either that the regenerate do not, and cannot sin, by not
   believing and persevering in faith, and perfecting holiness in the fear
   of God, (which is blasphemy); or that the saints may finally fall from
   grace; or that the use of grace, and willing and doing in the saints,
   is not of, or from confirming and assisting grace. (6.) This putteth
   our stock of grace in our own hand: as if Christ did literally only
   reveal to us the way to heaven, and leave it to our own free will, to
   guide well or ill.

   USE 1.--And so [according to this false opinion], we are to thank
   Christ for beginning in the spirit, and to thank ourselves that we go
   on, and grow in grace, or end not in the flesh? Nay, but Christ's
   dispensation, in whose grace we are strong, (Eph. 4:10,) and "can do
   all things," (Phil. 4:13,) is nothing but one continued act of free
   grace, or a long cord or chain of dependency on Christ: yea, grace is
   glory on the wheels; it is glory like wheat in the blade, in the way in
   the flux and tendency to the ear and harvest, depending on the
   continued aspect of the summer Sun of Righteousness. The new creature
   is the iron in the fire of heaven in the moulding and framing, and
   under the hammer and tools of Christ, and a rose in the opening, before
   it cast out its leaves. And in this, we are to have these
   considerations:

   1. Faith is leisurely to look to Christ, in bringing his work out of
   the mould, and taking the new ship off the stocks as a perfected
   vessel. We conceive erroneously that faith only eyeth Christ as
   pardoning; and that it hath no eye, no activity and influence on our
   own gracious acts wrought in us by Christ. But faith is an agent, as it
   is a patient, and joineth with Christ and with free will, to an active
   purifying of the heart: it believeth heaven, and worketh heaven.

   2. We often go on, imagining that we are in a way of backsliding.
   Deserted souls not conscious of the reflex acts of believing and
   longing for Christ, think themselves apostates, when they are advancing
   in their way. In great water-works, where there be a great multitude of
   wheels, the standing of some five or six is the advancing of the work
   in other twenty, or forty wheels. In desertion, some wheels are at a
   stand, and move not; as often acts of feeling, joy, self-delight in the
   actual beholding of Christ, are at a stand; and then it is thus:--"I
   said, I am cast out of his sight;" yet other wheels are moving, as (1.)
   Humble and base thoughts of himself. (2.) Broad and large thoughts of
   Christ, and his grace. (3.) Hunger and longing for Christ. (4.)
   Self-diffidence is much. (5.) Care and love-sickness: "Saw you him whom
   my soul loveth?" is vehement. (6.) Sense of sin, and of wants and
   spiritual poverty, increaseth now. (7.) Sense of the misery of the
   combat, is much more than before: "O miserable man that I am!" (8.)
   Believing under hope, and against hope, is strongest now. (9.) There is
   more tenderness and humble fear now than before. (10.) A stronger
   resolution to entertain Christ more kindly, when he shall return again
   in his fullness of presence. (11.) Sorrow, that remembering, he said,
   "My head is full of dew, and my locks with the drops of the night,"
   (Cant. 5:6,) yet the sleeping soul kept him at the door.

   3. We are to adore that dispensation, which will have us not stepping
   one foot to heaven, but upon grace, and upon grace's charges. He could
   make saints to be sinless angels: but what haste? We should then, not
   yet being habituated with glory, nor confirmed in heaven, think little
   of Christ.

   USE 2.--If we be so dependent on Christ, we have not ended with all
   law-directions: the law standeth us yet in good use; I mean, when
   Christ hath made us and the law friends, and hath removed the curse,
   and made the believer say, "O how love I thy law!"

   Objection 1.--Can you (saith M. Towne) "separate the directing or
   commanding power of the law, from the condemning power of the law? Can
   the law speak to any but to those who are under the law? is it law at
   all if it condemn not?"

   Answer. Actual condemnation may well be separated from the law; as a
   lion is a lion, and yet being chained, cannot actually devour. To
   condemn, may well be removed from the law; it could not condemn Adam,
   before sin entered in the world; it cannot condemn the holy, elect, and
   sinless angels; yet it had, and hath a commanding and obliging power to
   command and direct both: to condemn, is accidental to the law, as the
   state of sin is accidental to man. (2.) The law may speak by way of
   direction to believers, but cannot speak to them by way of actual
   condemnation, because Christ hath removed the curse.

   Objection 2. Holiness, and walking in the way of holiness, contributeth
   not one jot to salvation, as causes, or as the way thereto--Christ hath
   done that perfectly.

   Answer. I pray you consider three things here: (1.) The will of God to
   save; yea, and to justify the ungodly. (2.) The law-right to
   righteousness and salvation. (3.) Actual salvation.

   (1.) Christ's merits are neither cause, nor motive, nor condition
   moving God to will, to choose, or ordain persons for glory: this is an
   act of eternal election to glory, which is not from Christ's merits;
   nor doth any external work or condition, either good or evil, in Jacob
   or Esau, or in the surety Christ, move God to such an act of free
   liberty. Libertines are ignorant in so speaking; yea faith is no
   condition, cause, or motive of such a will. (2.) Christ's merits, not
   faith, not holiness in us, must be the cause of our law-right to
   righteousness and glory: Christ alone gave the price of redemption for
   us; no garments were rolled in blood, for a patent and right to heaven,
   but his only; he alone trod the wine-press of God's wrath. In these two
   notions, works of holiness have no footing in the work. But (3,) As
   touching actual salvation, the way to it is holiness, without which
   none can see God. It is expressly commanded, "Be ye holy, as I am
   holy," (1 Pet. 1:19,20). "But being now made free from sin, and become
   servants to God, ye have your fruit unto holiness, and the end life
   everlasting," (Rom. 6:22). "If ye do these things ye shall never fall,
   for so an entrance shall be ministered unto you abundantly, unto the
   everlasting kingdom of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ," (2 Pet.
   1:10). "To him that overcometh I will give to eat of the tree of life,
   which is in the midst of the paradise of God," (Rev. 2:7). "To him that
   overcometh will I grant to sit with me in my throne, even as I also
   overcame, and am set down with my Father on his throne." (Rev. 3:21.)
   They answer, "Overcoming is by faith." But I reply; faith, to
   libertines, is but a believing that Christ hath overcome in their
   person and place; for faith is no more to them a condition or way to
   salvation, than good works: For faith (say they) is not Christ; Christ
   only is the way to heaven. But this were a vain promise, if overcoming
   were not, (1.) A duty required of us in time, upon the performance
   whereof, we have an entrance made to life eternal. (2.) If overcoming
   be but only believing, and so an act of the soul only, those to whom
   the promise is made, are to do no more, but believe Christ hath
   overcome the persecuting world for them, and yield; and in profession
   deny the faith, and accept of conditions of life, and so be foiled, and
   yet claim right to the promise, contrary to the intent of Christ, who
   commendeth Pergamus for not denying the faith. (Rev. 2:13.) Now, in all
   this, as the walking in the way to a fair palace to dwell in it, in
   honour and happiness, cannot be the price, the ransom, the sum given to
   buy right to that place, and to the honour and happiness thereof; so
   neither can our walking in the way to glory, be the price of glory.

   Objection 3. But we are saved by Christ's merits before we can do any
   good works; then good works come not, to perfect and make up salvation.

   Answer. So are we, in regard to right of purchase, saved before we
   believe; yet that hindereth not, but faith is a way to salvation. (2.)
   This concludeth, that good works are no cause, or way, or mean of
   obtaining the right of purchase to redemption, which we yield; but not,
   that we are actually saved without walking in the way, called the "way
   of holiness, which the unclean shall not pass over." (Isa. 35:8.)

   Objection 4. We are to do good works, from the principle of the love of
   Christ constraining us, not from the law commanding, or directing us.

   Answer 1. These are no way contrary: the regenerate, from both
   principles, are to walk in love and holiness as Christ did. The law
   directing is not abolished by grace, or by love to Christ, and this is
   no other than the reasoning of old libertines. Paul said, "Now we are
   delivered from the law." (Rom. 7:6.) O, then, said libertines, "we may
   sin, and fleshly walking shall not prejudge salvation, nor condemn us."
   "What shall we say then? Is the law sin? God forbid;" (verse 7;) and
   "Where sin abounded, grace did much more abound." (Rom. 5:20.) Then
   said the libertine, "What shall we then say? shall we continue in sin,
   that grace may abound? God forbid." (Rom. 6:1, 2.) Then the law
   commandeth and directeth not to sin; and Christ and grace being
   friends, speak with the same mouth, "God forbid that we sin." We are
   not so freed from the commanding power of the law, as that we sin not.
   When we do what is contrary to God's law, we are so far under the law,
   as not to sin, because the rule of the law is removed; nay, the law
   backs a man till he come to Christ and to glory; and Christ backs the
   law, and saith, The law forbiddeth you sin; I say, Amen. Grace saith,
   Sin not; and Christ also layeth new bands of love, and obligation to
   thankfulness on us, not to sin, but removeth not the ancient bounds.
   Grace and condemnation are opposite, but not grace and the commanding
   power of the law.

   Objection 5. The law is a letter of death and bondage, and can never
   convert the soul--only the gospel doth that; for in the gospel, grace
   is given to obey what is commanded: Therefore, your law-preachers lead
   men from the foundation, Christ.

   Answer 1. The letter of the law, without the spirit of Christ, cannot
   convert any, nor can the letter of the gospel, or gospel threatenings
   without the spirit of grace, convert any. Both law and gospel,
   separated from the spirit, are alike in this; and neither law nor
   gospel, according to this reasoning, should be preached. Antinomians do
   in downright terms teach this: for they say, (1.) That the due
   searching and knowledge of the Scriptures, is not a safe and sure way
   of searching and finding Christ: [7] The word saith the contrary, (Ps.
   19:7-9; Acts 10:43; Rom. 3:21; John 5:39; Luke 1:70, 71). (2.) To do
   any thing by virtue of a commandment, is a law-way, not a gospel
   obedience: [8] this is contrary to Ps. 119:6, 11, 43, 44; and 2 Pet.
   1:19, 20; 2 Tim. 3:16. (3.) All verbal covenants, and the word written,
   is but a covenant of works, and taketh men off from Christ; [9] and the
   whole letter of the Scripture holdeth forth a covenant of works. [10]
   All doctrines, revelations, and spirits, are to be tried by Christ,
   rather than by the Word. [11] Those that go from the sun, must at
   length walk in darkness. Anabaptists of old, said, the covenant of
   grace was written in the inward parts, and in the heart, and therefore,
   there was no need of word or ministry: but when Satan knocketh, his
   knock is dumb and speechless; he bringeth not the word, and speaketh
   not according to the law and testimony, because he is a dumb devil:
   Christ bringeth the word with him. To all those, we can say no other,
   than that they condemn the Scriptures and the preaching of the Word;
   because nothing can avail us to salvation without the Spirit. This is,
   (1.) To condemn the wisdom of our Lord, who hath appointed, that faith
   should come by hearing, and that the things that are written, are
   written, "that we in believing might have eternal life," (John 20:31).
   (2.) It is to fetter the free operation of the Spirit, whose wind
   bloweth when he listeth, to the preaching of the Word. (3.) Yea, to
   make Christ's death, resurrection, ascension, and intercession at the
   right hand of God, which all must be the marrow of the evangel, things
   merely legal, and things belonging to the covenant of works; because
   all those, without the grace of the Spirit, are merely fruitless to
   many thousands.

   Objection 6. But repentance in the New Testament, is nothing else but
   the change of the mind, and to be of another mind, than to seek
   righteousness by the works of the law; even to seek it in Christ alone:
   and mortification, is but the apprehension of sin slain by Christ, and
   so, repentance is a part of faith, though repentance in the Old
   Testament was to bewail sin, and forsake it.

   Answer. But this is to dally with Christ. All mortification and
   dominion over our lusts, that fighteth against mercy and justice, and
   the duties of the second Table, must be, by this means, an act of
   faith, and the new light of Christ in the mind, believing our
   righteousness to be in Christ; and so, an act of internal worship
   belonging to the first Table. Then, as the Scripture saith, the sinner
   is justified by faith, apprehending Christ's righteousness; so might we
   well say, that we are justified by repentance and by mortification.
   (2.) That repentance layeth hold on Christ's righteousness. (3.) That
   as to believe only, without works, doth justify and save; so to repent
   only (that is, to change the mind, and apprehend righteousness, not in
   works, but in Christ) without all holiness and forsaking of sin, should
   save us. But this is to acquit men from all duties of the second Table,
   yea, and of all the first Table; loving of God, praying, praising,
   hearing, etc., except only we are to believe: This is clearly the way
   of the old Gnostics, who placed all holiness in mere knowledge and
   apprehension of God's will, without love or obedience. Repentance is
   sorrow according to God, (1 Cor. 7:9, 10; James 4:9,) and eschewing
   evil, and doing good, (1 Pet. 3:11,) and the "crucifying of the old
   man, and the lusts thereof, as fornication, uncleanness, inordinate
   affection, evil concupiscence, covetousness," (Col. 3:5). And these are
   commanded in the New Testament, as the very lesson of the grace of God,
   (Tit. 2:11). It is true, in the Old Testament, the people were under
   tutors and bondage; but that was in regard of the carnal commandment of
   ceremonies, the cognisance of our bloody demerit held forth in bloody
   sacrifices. (2.) In regard, less of Christ and the sweetness of the
   gospel was then known, and the law chased harder the guilty to Christ.
   But (1.) Servile obedience, through apprehension of legal terrors, was
   never commanded in the spiritual law of God to the Jews, more than to
   us. (2.) The Jews were not justified by the works of the law more than
   we; but by faith in Christ, as well as we, (Acts 15:11; Acts 10:42, 43;
   Heb. 11; 1 Cor. 10:1-3). Yea, we are justified as David and Abraham
   were, (Rom. 4:3-8). Yea, the Jews' seeking of righteousness by the
   works of the law, is a stumbling at the stone laid in Zion, (Rom.
   9:31-33). Yea, it is blasphemy to say, repentance in the Old Testament
   was a sorrow for sin, and a forsaking of it; as if under the New
   Testament, we were licensed to sin, and turn grace into wantonness.
     __________________________________________________________________

   [6] The Solemn League and Covenant, which was subscribed by England in
   1643.

   [7] Rise and Reign, er. 39.

   [8] Rise and Reign, er. 74.

   [9] Rise and Reign, er. 74.

   [10] Rise and Reign, er. 7.

   [11] Rise and Reign, er. 61.
     __________________________________________________________________

SERMON XIV.

   "LOST sheep." Lost, is either understood of the common condition of all
   men, and so, because all are the heirs of wrath, (Eph. 2). "All have
   sinned, and come short of the glory of God," (Rom. 3:23,) and so are
   lost. But the Scripture entitleth men by that which they are in their
   own esteem; as "I am not come to call the righteous, but sinners to
   repentance," (Matt. 9:13). This may seem to hold forth, that there be
   some sinners, and some not sinners, but righteous; whereas none are
   righteous that sinneth not, (Rom. 3:10). But God giveth to men the
   title which they give themselves, and so, lost here, is such as are
   lost in their own esteem; for Christ's intention in coming in the flesh
   and dying, is to seek and to save the lost, (Luke 19:10). In this
   sense, (Matt. 9:13, and 1 Tim. 1:15,) Christ came to save sinners,
   otherwise all the house of Israel are lost. "My people have been lost
   sheep," (Jer. 50:6). "Neither have ye sought that which was lost,"
   (Ezek. 3:4). Nor is this to be meant of the lost considered, as
   redemption is purchased, in this notion, Christ died for his enemies,
   (Rom. 5:10,) the just for the unjust, (1 Peter 3:18,) and so, for the
   lost: But we are here led to this, that those at whose salvation Christ
   hath a special aim, and whom he actually converteth, are first sinners,
   and lost in their own eyes; as is clear, Matt. 9:13, 1 Tim. 1:15, Luke
   19:10. It is one thing to be lost, and a sinner, and another thing to
   be self-lost; as many are loaded who are not weary, and yet none are
   weary, but they be loaded. (1.) All that Christ converteth are
   self-sinners too, but Christ converteth not all sinners. Hence, Christ
   actually calleth and saveth but those who are such and so prepared; now
   there is a preparation of order, and a preparation of deserving. I
   cannot say, there are preparations in the converted, by way of
   deserving. Christ calleth not sinners because, or for, that they are
   sinners in their own sense, for he hath mercy on whom he will. (2.) Nor
   are there preparations in the converted, to which conversion is
   promised as a free reward of grace, which may be called moral
   preparations--there is no such promise in the word as this: "Whosoever
   are wearied and lost in their own eyes, they shall be converted." Yea,
   (3.) It is hard to affirm, that all who are prepared with these
   preparations of order, are infallibly converted: it is likely Judas and
   Cain reputed themselves sinners, and had some law-work in their heart,
   and yet were never converted. But God's ordinary way, is to bring men
   unto Christ, being first self-lost and self-condemned, and that, upon
   these grounds that proveth God's way of working to be successive. (1.)
   Because conversion is a rational work, and the gospel is a moral
   instrument of conversion, therefore Christ here openeth a vein, ere he
   give physic; he first cutteth, and then cureth; for though in the
   moment of formal conversion, men be patients, and can neither prevent
   Christ, nor co-operate with Christ, yet the whole work about conversion
   is not done in a moment; for men are not converted as the lilies grow,
   which do not labour nor spin. There be some pangs in the new birth. Nor
   are men converted, as Simon carried Christ's cross, altogether against
   their will: they do hear and read the word freely. Nor are men
   converted beside their knowledge, as Caiaphas prophesied; nor are we to
   think with enthusiasts, that God doth all with one immediate rapt, as
   the sun in its rise enlighteneth the air. The gospel worketh morally,
   as doth the law. Reasons work not in a moment, as fire-flaughts in the
   air: Christ putteth souls to weigh the bargain, to consider the field
   and the pearl, and then buy it. (2.) Christ's saving and calling the
   lost, is a new generation as well as a creation. A child is not born in
   one day; saving grace is not physic that worketh the cure, while the
   sick man is sleeping: Christ casteth the metal in the fire, ere he form
   the vessel of mercy; he must cast down the old work, ere he lay the new
   foundation. (3.) Conversion is a gospel blessing, and so, must be
   wrought in a way suitable to the scope of the gospel. Now, the special
   intent of the gospel is to bring men to put a high and rich price upon
   Christ, and this is one gospel-offer: What thinkest thou of so
   excellent a one as Christ? What wouldst thou part with? What wouldst
   thou do or suffer for Christ? Now, men cannot prize Christ, who have
   not found the terrors of the law: so Paul, finding himself the chief of
   sinners, and in that case saved, (1 Tim. 1:15,) must hug and embrace
   Christ, and burst out in a Psalm (5:17,) "Now, to the King eternal,
   immortal, invisible, the only wise God, be honour and glory for ever
   and ever, Amen." A sight of the gallows, of the axe, raiseth in the
   condemned man's heart, high thoughts of the grace of a pardoning
   prince: to be a tenant of free grace, is so sweet a free-holding, that
   it must put a high rate on free grace. (4.) The clay organs, and
   faculties of the soul working by them, cannot bear the too great
   violence of legal terrors; for, in reviving the spirit, "If he should
   let out all his wrath, the souls should fail that he has made," (Isa.
   57:16). Nor can they bear that God let out all his strength of love in
   one moment. Rough or violent dealing would break crystal glasses;
   Christ would break the needle when he seweth the heart to himself, if
   he should put forth all his strength; too swift motion of wheels may
   break the mill: Christ must drive softly, for a sight of the fourth
   part of the fire of hell, and a sight of one chamber or one window of
   heaven, is enough at once.

   1. It is not enough to be fitted for the physic, and not for the
   physician. The weary and laden are fit to be eased; but not fitted for
   Christ the Physician, except they come to him and believe. Faith is a
   thing very suitable for Christ: "Ho, every one that thirsteth, come ye
   to the waters, and he that hath no money, come, buy and eat," (Isaiah
   55:1). It is true, in regard of all good deserving moving God to have
   mercy on one rather than another: Jerusalem and all converted are lying
   in their blood, and no eye pitying them (Ezek. 16:6, 8); and therefore
   are none discouraged to come because of their wretched estate, that is
   to say, we cannot come, we have no money; but Christ invited those who
   have no money; and though Christ seem to exclude the woman from mercy,
   yet Christ, in wisdom, holdeth forth the promise here in that latitude
   of free grace--while as he saith, he came for the lost sheep; that
   there is room for the woman, and all believing Gentiles, to come in,
   and lay hold on the covenant. Sense of wretchedness and unbelief
   representeth Christ as too narrow, and contracteth and abridgeth the
   promises, as if there were no place for thee, because thou art thus and
   thus sinful.

   Objection. 1. The King putteth forth a general proclamation to all
   thieves: Oh! saith one, but he may mean others, but not me. Why, he
   means thieves in general; he excepteth none: why shouldst thou say, Not
   me? Christ belongeth to sinners as sinners; he receiveth sinners as
   sinners, yea, he ascended on high, to give gifts to the rebellious;
   therefore there is no qualification required in men that believe in
   Christ; no, nor doth unbelief debar a man from Christ; it only
   excludeth him from the experimental knowledge that Christ is his.

   Answer. (1.) It is true, the gospel excepteth no man from pardon, and
   all that hear the gospel are to be wearied and laden, and to receive
   Christ by faith, as if God intended to save them. But the promises of
   the gospel are not simply universal, as if God intended and purposed,
   that all and every one should be actually redeemed and saved in Christ,
   as Arminians teach; and so God excepteth in his own hidden decree, not
   a few, though he reveal not in the gospel who they are, yet he
   revealeth in the gospel the general, that "many are called, but few are
   chosen:" And I grant, there is no ground for any one man not to believe
   upon this ground, because some are reprobated from eternity, and it may
   be I am one of those, for the contrary is a sure logic; many are chosen
   to life eternal, and it may be that I am one of those. (2.) It is most
   untrue, that Christ belongeth to sinners as sinners, for then, Christ
   should belong to all unbelievers, how obstinate soever, even to those
   that sin against the Holy Ghost. Nay, Christ belongeth only to sinners
   elected to glory, as elected to glory in regard of God's gracious
   purpose, and He belongeth only to believing sinners, as believing, in
   regard of actual union with Christ, (Eph. 3:17, Gal. 2:20). (3.) It is
   false that sinners, as sinners, do receive Christ, for so, Judas and
   all sinners should receive Christ: now the Scripture showeth, that
   believers only receive him, (John 1:12, Gal. 2:20, Eph. 3:17). (4.) It
   is false, that sinners, as sinners, believe in Christ. This way of
   libertines is a broad way for sorcerers, thieves, murderers,
   parricides, idolaters, remaining in that damnable state, to believe;
   whereas sinners, as such, sinners thus and thus qualified, are to
   believe; that is, humbled, wearied, and self-condemned sinners only,
   are to believe, and come to Christ. It is true, all sinners are obliged
   to believe, but to believe after the order of free grace; that is, that
   they be first self-lost and sick, and then be saved by the physician.

   I cannot but here mention some damnable errors of libertines, contrary
   to this truth of Christ; as this, That the Spirit acts most in the
   saints when they endeavour least. [12] (1.) It may be by accident, and
   through our abuse, who confide in our endeavours and works, that grace
   and the Spirit will not flatter merits, which are too natural to
   us;--that God hinder a sweating wrestler who hath spent nights in
   prayer, and is careful in all means, and abundant in the work of the
   Lord. See and understand, that free-grace, not our endeavours, leadeth
   us on to heaven. Better it is I be conscious to myself that I am
   Christ's debtor, not debtor to myself. (2.) That we see self to be
   wretched, and that self loveth to share and to divide the glory with
   free-grace. (3.) That Christ reserveth the flowing of his tide, and the
   blowing of his wind, to his own free-grace, (John 3:8;) and that grace,
   in its filling the sails, is not in the seaman's power.

   But this error is the daughter of another more damnable; that is, That
   the activity and efficacy of Christ's death, is to kill all activity of
   graces in his members, that Christ may be all in all. [13] This I take
   to be the marrow of fleshly libertinism, that not only the regenerate
   cannot sin, but they ought to sin, that grace may abound; and that
   Christ died for this end, that we should live in sin; the contrary of
   which is said, "That Christ died that he might destroy the works of the
   devil, that is, sin." (1 John 3:8.) Now, the not stirring up of the
   grace of Christ in us, is a grievous sin, (1 Tim. 4:14; 1 Cor. 15:10).
   "Yea, he bare our sins on the tree, that we, being dead to our sins,
   should live unto righteousness." (1 Peter 2:24.) "That we should walk
   in newness of life." (Rom. 6:4.) And Gal. 1:4, "Christ gave himself for
   us, that he might deliver us from this present evil world, according to
   the will of God and our Father." And 1 Pet. 1:18, "We are not redeemed
   from our vain conversation, received by tradition from our fathers, by
   any corruptible thing." This [their contrary error] maketh good that
   which is the upshot of all the Antinomian doctrine that Christ is so
   our sanctification, that there is neither law nor gospel which
   requireth of us that we be holy. Hence their fifth error,--"Here is a
   great stir about graces, and looking to hearts, but give me Christ; I
   seek not for graces, nor promises, nor sanctification; tell me not of
   meditation and duties, but tell me of Christ." [14] So Christ hath not
   only suffered for us all that he should suffer, so as it is sacrilege
   to add to his sufferings our own; and the like sacrilege it is for us
   to be holy, and to add any of our active holiness to his active
   obedience. So Mr. Towne saith. "All our obedience, as it is the work of
   the Spirit, it is passive, and truly called the fruit of the Spirit,
   (Gal. 5:22;) and so, it is an entire work, and undefiled, every way
   corresponding to the mind of the efficient and Author, which is the law
   and rule he worketh by. But as it is actively our obedience, so it is
   very imperfect and polluted; yea, simply considered, it is a menstruous
   cloth and dung." [15] And their 36th error is,--"All the activity of a
   believer is to act to sin; so we can do nothing but sin, and we are to
   do nothing, nay, not obliged to pray, but when the Spirit moveth us,
   and that is the work of the Spirit: we are in it mere patients." [16]
   So in Error 4th, he saith,--:"If Christ will let me sin, let him look
   to it; upon his honour be it.'" Indeed, it standeth upon the honour of
   him who hath promised to keep us spotless until the day of Christ, and
   Christ is so an engaged Advocate to intercede for the saints when they
   sin, that the redeemed of the Lord fall not away, but be presented
   spotless before the Lord, in the day of Christ. But what is all this to
   annul? (1.) All action of grace, and to soothe men up in a lazy dead
   faith. (2.) To take away all commandments of duties so frequent in the
   word of grace, which teacheth us to "deny all ungodliness, and to live
   soberly, righteously, and godly, in this present world." (Tit. 2:12.)
   (3.) To make an opposition between Christ and his grace, the fountain
   and the stream, (John 1:16; Tit. 1:14; 1 John 3:8).

   Objection. If the actions of grace be all turned upon this axletree of
   God's gracious will, what can I do, when I am indisposed to do good?

   Answer. If this be a rational question, then is no man condemned,
   because he believeth not in the only-begotten Son of God, contrary to
   John 3:18, 36; for reprobates are finally indisposed to believe. (2.)
   Indisposition is our sin that we should be humbled for; and ink-water
   cannot wash a black cloth, sin excuseth not sin.
     __________________________________________________________________

   [12] Rise & Reign, &c. error 33.

   [13] Rise & Reign, &c. error 43.

   [14] Unsavoury Speeches, Er. 5.

   [15] Towne Ans. to D. Tailor, pag. 23. Rise, &c. p. 7.

   [16] Unsavoury Speeches, p. 19.
     __________________________________________________________________

SERMON XV.

     "Then came she and worshipped him, saying, Lord, help me."--VERSE
     25.

   CHRIST had denied her to be his, but she will not deny but Christ is
   her's: see how a believer is to carry himself towards Christ deserting,
   frowning. Christ, (1.) Answered her not one word. (2.) He gave an
   answer but to the disciples, not to the woman. Oh dreadful! Christ
   refuseth to give her one word that may go between her, and hell and
   despair. (3.) The answer that he giveth is sadder and heavier than no
   answer; it is as much as, Woman, I have nothing to do with thee; I quit
   my part of thee. Yet, (1.) She is patient. (2.) She believeth. (3.) She
   waiteth on a better answer. (4.) She continueth in praying. (5.) Her
   love is not abated; she cometh and adoreth. (6.) Acknowledgeth her own
   misery; "Lord, help me," and putteth Christ as God in his own room to
   be adored. (7.) She taketh Christ aright up, and seeth the temptation
   to be a temptation. (8.) She runneth to Christ; she came nearer to him,
   and runneth not from him; she clingeth to Christ, though Christ had
   cast her off.

   1. Patient submission to God under desertion, is sweet. What though I
   saw no reason why I cry and shout, and God answereth not? (1.) His
   comforts and his answers are his own free graces; he may do with his
   own what he thinks good, and grace is no debt. "Hear, O Lord, for thy
   own sake." (Dan. 9:19.) (2.) Infinite sovereignty may lay silence upon
   all hearts: good Hezekiah, "What shall I say? He hath spoken unto me,
   and himself hath done it." (Isa. 38:15.) It is an act of Heaven; I bear
   it with silence.

   2. She believeth. There is a high and noble commandment laid upon the
   sad spirit: "He that walketh in darkness, and seeth no light, let him
   trust in the name of the Lord, and stay upon his God." (Isa. 50:10.)
   (2.) Fill the field with faith, double or frequent acts of faith: "My
   God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?" (Psalm 22:1). Two faiths are a
   double breastwork against the forts of hell. (Eph. 6:16; 1 Thes. 5:8.)
   (3.) In the greatest extremity believe, even as David in the borders of
   hell: "Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I
   will fear no evil." (Psalm 23:4.) It is a litote; I will believe good.
   It is a cold and a dark shadow to walk at death's right side, "Though
   he slay me, yet will I trust in him." (Job 13:15.) See Stephen dying
   and believing both at once: Christ's very dead corpse and his grave in
   a sort believing: "My flesh also shall rest in hope." (Psalm 16:9.) How
   sweet to take faith's back band, subscribed by God's own hand, into the
   cold grave with thee, as Christ did; "Thou wilt not leave my soul in
   the grave." (verse 10.) (4.) Faith saith, sense is a liar: fancy,
   sense, the flesh will say, "His archers compassed me round about, he
   cleaveth my reins asunder, and doth not spare, and poureth out my gall
   on the ground:" (Job 16:13:) but faith saith, "I have a friend in
   heaven; also, now, my witness is in heaven." (verse 19.) Sense maketh a
   lie of God; "He hath also kindled his wrath against me, and taketh me
   for his enemy." (Job 19:11.) No, Job, thou art the friend of God: see
   how his faith cometh above the water, "I know that my friend by blood,
   or my Redeemer liveth." (verse 25.)

   3. She waits in hope, and took not the first nor second answer: hope is
   long breathed, and at midnight prophesieth good of God: "Though I fall,
   I shall rise again:" (Mic. 7:9). "Then I said, I am cast out of thy
   sight, yet I will look toward thy holy temple." (Jonah 2:4.) There is a
   seed of heaven in hope. When God did hide his face from Job, (Job
   13:24;) yet, "He also shall be my salvation:" (verse 16). There is a
   negative, and over-clouded hope in the soul at the saddest time; the
   believer dares not say, Christ will never come again: if he say it, it
   is in hot blood, and in haste, and he will take his word again. (Isa.
   8:17.)

   4. She continueth in praying: she cried, "Lord, Son of David, have
   mercy upon me;" she has no answer; she crieth again, till the disciples
   are troubled with her shouts: she getteth a worse answer than no
   answer, yet she cometh and prayeth. We know the holy willfulness of
   Jacob, "I will not let thee go till thou bless me." (Gen. 32:26.) Rain
   calmeth the stormy wind: to vent out words in a sad time, is the way of
   God's children: "Thy wrath lieth hard upon me: My eye mourneth by
   reason of mine affliction." (Psalm 88:7, 9.) And what then? "Lord, I
   have called daily upon thee, I have stretched out my hands to thee."
   (Psalm 22:2.) Christ in the borders of hell, prayed, and prayed again,
   and died praying.

   5. She hath still love to Christ, and is not put from the duty of
   adoring. "Whom having not seen, yet ye love." (1 Pet. 1:8.) The
   deserted soul seeth little: there must be love to Christ, where there
   is, (1.) Faith in the dark; faith is with child of love. (2.) Where the
   believer is willing that his pain and his hell may be matter of
   praising God: "Who is so great a god as our God?" (Psalm 77:13). The
   church was then deserted, as the psalm cleareth.

   6. She putteth Christ in his chair of state, and adoreth him: the
   deserted soul saith, Be I what I will, He is Jehovah the Lord.
   Confession is good in saddest desertion, "I have sinned; what shall I
   do to thee, O preserver of man?" (Job 7:20). The seed of Jacob is in a
   hard case before God, (Lam. 1:17,) and under wrath, (verses 12-14).
   Yet, "The Lord is righteous, for I have sinned:" (verse 16:) this
   maketh the soul charitable of God, how sad soever the dispensation be.

   7. She seeth it is a trial, as is clear by her instant pursuing after
   Christ, after many repulses. It is great mercy, that God cometh not
   behind backs, and striketh not in the dark. "And I said, this is my
   infirmity:" (Psalm 77:10:) he gathereth his scattered thoughts, and
   taketh himself in the temptation. It is mercy, (1.) To see the
   temptation in the face. Some lie under a dumb and a deaf temptation
   that wanteth all the five senses; Cain is murdered in the dark at
   midnight, with the temptation, and he knoweth not what it meaneth. (2.)
   God's immediate hand is more to be looked at, than all other
   temptation. (3.) Hence the conscience is timorous, and traverseth its
   ways under the trial. When a night traveler dare not trust the ground
   he walketh on, he is in a sad condition; he is under two evils, and
   hath neither comfort nor confidence. "He that walketh in darkness, and
   hath no light," (but some glimmering of star-light, or half moon under
   the earth, and knoweth not the ground he walketh on,) "let him trust in
   the name of the Lord." (Isa. 50:10.)

   8. She runneth not away from Christ under desertion; but (1.) She
   cometh to him. It is a question what deserted souls shall do in that
   case. See, (2,) that you run not from Christ. It was a desertion that
   Saul was under, and a sad one we read of; but he maketh confession of
   his condition to the devil; a sad word; "I am sore distressed:" (1 Sam.
   28:15,) there is a heavy and lamentable reason given why; "the
   Philistines make war against me." Why, that is not much; they make war
   always against the people of God: Nay, but here is the marrow and the
   soul of all vengeance, "God is departed from me." Why, foolish man,
   what availeth it thee to tell the devil, God is departed from thee?
   Judas was under a total desertion; he went not to Christ, but to the
   murderers of Christ, to open his wound. "I have sinned:" fool! say that
   to the Saviour of sinners. The Church deserted, betaketh herself to
   Christ, and searcheth him out: "Saw ye Him whom my soul loveth?" (Cant.
   1:5). It is a bad token, when men, conceiving themselves to be in
   calamity, make lies and policy their refuge.

   Objection. But it is a greater sin to go to Christ, being in a state of
   sin: What have I to do, to go to him whom I have offended so highly?
   Answer. (1.) To run from Christ under desertion, is two deaths. [1.]
   Desertion is one, and if real, the saddest hell out of hell. [2.] To
   flee from Christ and life, is another death; now to come to him, though
   he should kill thee for thy presumption, is but one death, and a little
   one in comparison of the other; and one little death is rather to be
   chosen, than two great deaths. (2.) Consider how living a death it is,
   to be killed doing a duty, and aiming to flee into Christ: better die
   by Christ's own hand (if so it must be) as by another; and better be
   buried and lie dead at his feet, as to run away from him in a heavy
   desertion: if the believer must die, it is better his grave to be made
   under the throne, and under the feet of Jesus Christ, as to die in a
   state of strangeness and alienation from Christ, not daring to come
   nigh him. All the deserted ones that we read of, did flee in to
   himself. (Psalm 34; 39; 88; Job 13:15; Isa. 38.) (3.) It is good to
   claim him as thy God, though he should deny thee; and creep unto him
   though he should throw thee out of his sight: better kiss the sword
   that killeth thee, and be slain with his own hand, as cast away thy
   confidence.

   "But she came and worshipped." An heavier temptation cannot befall a
   soul tender of Christ's love, than to cry to God and not be answered;
   and to cry, and receive a flat and downright renouncing of the poor
   supplicant. Yet this doth not thrust her from a duty; she cometh, and
   worshippeth, and prayeth. It is a blessed mark, when a temptation
   thrusteth not off a soul from a duty. And (1.) When the danger and sad
   trial is seen, it is good to go on. Christ knew before, he should
   suffer; and when they would apprehend him, yet he went to the garden to
   spend a piece of the night in prayer. It was told Paul by Agabus, if he
   went to Jerusalem, the Jews should bind him, and deliver him to the
   Gentiles: it was his duty to go, thither he professeth he will go:
   "What mean ye to weep and break my heart? I am ready not only to be
   bound, but to die for the name of Jesus." (Acts 21:13.) Dying could not
   thrust him from a duty. Esther ran the hazard of death to go in to the
   king; yet conscience of a duty calling, she goeth on in faith; "If I
   perish, I perish." (2.) In the act of suffering: Christ on the cross
   prayeth and converteth the thief; Paul, with an iron chain upon his
   body, preacheth Christ before Agrippa and his enemies, and preaching
   Christ was the crime: Paul and Silas, with bloody shoulders, must sing
   psalms in the stocks. (3.) Indefinitely. After the trial, and when the
   temptation is on, yet the saints go on: "All this is come on us,"
   (Psalm 44:17,) there is the temptation: the duty, "Yet we have not
   forgotten thee, neither dealt falsely in thy covenant." "Princes did
   speak against me," there is a temptation: yet here is a duty: "But thy
   servant did meditate on thy statutes." (Psalm 119:23.) "My soul
   fainteth for thy salvation, but I hope in thy word." (verse 81.) "The
   wicked have laid a snare for me, yet I erred not from thy precepts."
   (verse 110.) "Many are my persecutors and mine enemies, yet do I not
   decline from thy testimonies." (verse 157.) "They fought against me
   without a cause:" (Psalm 109:3.) "For my love they were my adversaries,
   but I gave myself to prayer." (verse 4.)

   (1.) It is a sign of a sweet humbled servant, who can take a buffet,
   and yet go about his master's service; and when a soul can pass through
   fire and water to be at a duty; for then, the conscience of the duty
   hath more prevailing power to act obedience, than the salt and
   bitterness of the temptation hath force to subdue and vanquish the
   spirit: it is likely grace hath the day, and better of corruption. (2.)
   It argueth a soul well watched, and kept from the incursion of a
   house-sin, and a home-bred corruption; for the temptation setteth on
   the nearest corruption, as fire kindleth the nearest powder and dry
   timber, and so goeth along. "They prevented me in the day of my
   calamity;" (Psalm 18:18). "I was upright before him, and I kept myself
   from mine iniquity." (verse 23.) The devil hath a friend within us: now
   there be degrees of friends, some nearer of blood than other some; the
   man's own predominant is the dearer friend to Satan, than any other
   sin; if pride be the predominant, it is so Satan's first-born, he
   agents his business by pride. (3.) So it may argue that the soul
   steeled and fortified with grace, taketh occasion from the sinfulness
   of the temptation, and the edge of it, to be more zealous and active in
   duties. David scoffed at by Michal, said, "I will be more vile yet."
   So, "All that see me laugh me to scorn, they shoot out the lip, they
   shake the head," (Psalm 22:7). "He trusted in the Lord," (verse 8). See
   here a heavy temptation; but his faith diggeth deeper, to the first
   experience of God's goodness; "But thou art he that took me out of the
   womb," (verse 9). As the church mocked with this, "Sing us one of the
   songs of Zion," (Psalm 137,) raiseth an higher esteem of Zion, because
   Zion's songs are scoffed at: Let them mock Zion as they list, "But if I
   forget Zion," (verse 5,) then I pray God, "my tongue may cleave to the
   roof of my mouth." (verse 6.) So the thief, hearing Christ blasphemed
   and railed on by his fellow, doth take more boldness to extol him as a
   king; "Lord, remember me when thou comest to thy kingdom:" Grace
   appeareth the more gracious and active, that it hath an adversary;
   contraries in nature, as fire and water, put forth their greatest
   strength when they actually conflict together.

   USE 1. Antinomians turn grace into a temptation, and then cast off all
   duties; as, "Christ has pardoned all sin; his righteousness imputed, is
   mine: What do you speak to me of law-duties?" The way that crieth down
   duties and sanctification, is not the way of grace; grace is an
   innocent thing, and will not take men off from duties; grace destroyeth
   not obedience: Christ hath made faith a friend to the law; the death of
   Christ destroyeth not grace's activity in duties. It is true, grace
   trusted in, becomes ourself, not grace; and self cannot storm heaven,
   and take Christ by violence: grace, though near of kindred to Christ,
   as it is received in us, is but a creature, and so may be made an idol,
   when we trust in it, and seek not Christ first, and before created
   grace: But believing and doing are blood-friends. (John 11:26).

   USE 2. This would be heeded, that in difficulties and straits, we keep
   from wicked ways; and being tempted, that we strive to come near the
   fore-runner's way. It was peculiar to Christ, to be angry, and not to
   sin; to be like us, "in all points tempted like as we are, yet without
   sin," (Heb. 4:15,) with this difference, Christ was tempted, but cannot
   sin; the saints are tempted, but dare not sin. The law of God, honeyed
   with the love of Christ, hath a majesty and power to keep from sin. So
   Christ, made under the law for us, (Isa. 53:7,) "was oppressed, he was
   afflicted," (oppression will make a sinful man mad,) but it could not
   work upon Christ: "He was oppressed, yet he opened not his mouth: he is
   brought as a lamb to the slaughter." So all Christ's followers did:
   they are tempted, but grace putteth a power of tenderness on them.
   Joseph tempted, saith, "How can I do this great wickedness, and sin
   against God?" (Gen. 39:9). David is reproached by Shimei, but he dares
   not avenge himself. Job, heavily as any man tempted, yet "In all this,
   Job sinned not, nor charged God foolishly?" (Job 1:22). I deny not, but
   the temptation doth sometimes obtain half a consent: Nabal tempted
   David, so that he resolved to be avenged. (2.) It will leave a black
   and a crook behind it in some, for their whole life. Peter shall be all
   his life known to be one that once forsware his Lord. But this is
   fearful, when men both create temptations, by defending a bad cause,
   (as holy men may have an unholy cause) and then, can find no way to
   carry it out, but by crooked policy and calumnies. We are now pursued
   by malignants with an unjust war. To embrace peace upon any
   dishonourable terms to Christ, is to desert a duty for fear of a
   temptation: on the other side, to refuse an offer of peace, because
   many innocent persons have been killed, is also a yielding to a
   temptation; for by war, we kill many more innocent ones, and it is
   against the Lord's counsel, "Seek peace," (Psalm 34:14), that is, as
   much as we are not to be patients only, but agents, even when we are
   wronged, in seeking peace. But what if peace flee from me? I confess
   that this is a temptation; then saith the Lord follow after it;' (the
   word Darash is diokein. Heb. 12:14); the Syro-Chaldee is, run after
   peace,' compel peace and force it, as men follow an enemy: Let us
   pursue after things of peace,' (Rom. 14:19, diokomen).

   USE 3. See the sweet use of faith under a sad temptation; faith
   trafficketh with Christ and Heaven in the dark, upon plain trust and
   credit, without seeing any surety or pawn; "Blessed are they that have
   not seen, and yet have believed," (John 20:29). And the reason is,
   because faith is sinewed and boned with spiritual courage; so as to
   keep a barred city against hell, yea, and to stand under
   impossibilities; and here is a weak woman, though not as a woman, yet
   as a believer, standing out against him, who is "The mighty God, the
   Father of ages, the prince of peace," (Isa. 9:6). Faith only standeth
   out, and overcometh the sword, the world, and all afflictions, (1 John
   5:4). This is our victory, whereby one man overcometh the great and
   vast world.
     __________________________________________________________________

SERMON XVI.

     "But he answered, and said, It is not meet to take the children's
     bread, and to cast it to the dogs. And she said, Truth, Lord, yet
     the dogs eat of the crumbs that fall from the master's table. And
     Jesus answered, and said unto her, O woman, great is thy faith, be
     it unto thee even as thou wilt: and her daughter was made whole from
     that very hour."--MATTHEW 15:26-28.

     "And when she came to her house, she found the devil gone out, and
     her daughter laid upon the bed."--MARK 7:30.

   THE dispute between Christ and the woman goeth on: Christ bringeth a
   strong reason, (verse 26,) why he should not heal her daughter; because
   she, and all her nation, not being in covenant with God, as are the
   Jews, the church of God, are but dogs, and profane, and unworthy of
   Christ, which is the bread ordained for the children.

   When Christ humbleth, he may put us in remembrance of our nation, and
   national sins: "Look to the rock whence ye were hewn, and to the hole
   of the pit whence ye were digged," (Isa. 51:1). "I alone called
   Abraham, he was an idolater," (Hos. 9:10). I found Israel like grapes
   in the wilderness; they should have been wild grapes rotting in the
   wilderness, had I not put them in my basket. "Son of man, cause
   Jerusalem to know her abomination," (Ezek. 16:2). How? Make them know
   the stock they came of, And say, Thus saith the Lord unto Jerusalem,
   thy birth and thy nativity is of the land of Canaan; thy father was an
   Amorite, and thy mother an Hittite,' (verse 3). When the Jew was to
   offer the first fruits to the Lord; "And thou shalt speak and say
   before the Lord thy God, A Syrian ready to perish was my father, and
   went down to Egypt to sojourn there," (Deut. 26:5). Thus, the
   forgetting what we are by nature, addeth to our guiltiness: "And in all
   thine abominations, and thy whoredoms, thou hast not remembered the
   days of thy youth, when thou wast naked and bare, and wast polluted in
   thy blood," (Ezek. 16:22). So the Ephesians must be told how unfit they
   were by nature for Christ, being the very workhouse and shop of the
   devil, in which he wrought, (Eph. 2:1-3).

   National sins have influence in their guilt and contagion on believers:
   (1.) When they mourn not for them: God's displeasure should be our
   sorrow. (2.) When they stand not in the gap to turn away wrath, (Ezek.
   22:30). There were godly men that departed from ill, (Isa. 59), but
   God's quarrel was, that there was no intercessor, (verse 15). In
   fasting, believers, though pardoned, may have on them a burden of the
   sins of three nations, and be involved in that same wrath with them.
   National repentance is required of every one, no less than personal
   repentance. Who sorrows for the blood of malignants and rebels?--for
   their oaths, mocking, scoffing, massing? The sins of the land,
   idolatry, superstitious days, vain ceremonies, etc., have influence on
   a believer's conscience in his approach to God. But we are here to
   consider, that Christ doth two great and contrary works at once: (1.)
   He humbleth the believing woman, in reproaching her as a profane dog,
   unworthy of the children's bread, that the will may be more broken for
   believing; And (2.) He trieth and tempteth her, to see if she can, by
   reproaches, be taken off from Christ. A broken will is a broken heart,
   for will is the iron sinew in the heart: (1.) account merit and conceit
   of any good in thyself, but the uncleanness of a dog; and (2.) break
   will, that that proud thing may fall in two pieces at Christ's feet:
   and (3,) believe, stick by thy point, that though a dog, yet thou art
   one of Christ's dogs, and then all is well. The best way to break the
   will, is, (1.) To offer hell, and the coals of everlasting burning to
   it; yea, and when the soul is humbled, to humble it more. Christ knew,
   that this woman was lying in the dust; but he will have her below the
   dust, when he trieth her with such a humbling temptation. Many think,
   the troubled conscience should not be further humbled. They say, There
   is nothing for such a soul, but the honey and sweetness of consolations
   in the gospel.' Nay, but often that which troubleth them, is subtle and
   invisible pride; he'll not believe for want of self-worthiness:--Oh! I
   dare not rest on Christ, nor apply the promises, because of my sinful
   unworthiness.' Now, if this be humility, it is the proudest humility in
   the world; for the soul thus troubled, saith, I am not good enough, nor
   rich enough for Christ and his fine gold.' And the truth is, he is not
   a good enough Papist, to give a ransom of self-worth, for that great
   ransom of blood which cannot be bought. But though thou shouldst buy
   Christ, the Father will not sell him. Christ is disposed to a sinner as
   a free gift, not as a wage or a hire. There is a difference between
   down-casting and saving humiliation. Down-casting may exceed measure,
   in the too much apprehension of the law-curses, and may be conjoined
   with much pride and self-love: but right and saving humiliation
   conjoined with faith, cannot overpass bounds; it ariseth often from the
   sense of grace rather than from the law; God giveth grace to the
   humble, and he giveth humility to the gracious, under the sense of rich
   grace, (1 Tim. 1:15; Eph. 3:8; Titus 3:3-5; 2 Tim. 1:9). Nothing
   humbleth us more than an opinion of the power and excellency of grace.
   Grace known and apprehended in its worth, layeth down proud nature on
   the earth. Christ's grace, was Christ's account book to Paul; "But by
   the grace of God I am that I am," (1 Cor. 15:9,10). A borrowed garment,
   though of silk, will make a wise man humble: many sins pardoned, made
   much love to Christ, and much humility in the woman, (Luke 7:44,) and
   made her lay head and hair, yea, and heart also, under the soles of
   Christ's feet. No doubt, she thought basely of herself and her hair,
   remembering that grace put these feet to a sad and tiresome journey, to
   come into the world to seek the lost, and to be pierced with nails for
   her. There is courtesy in free grace, being the marrow and flower of
   unhired love, to kill high thoughts of a self-destroying sinner.

   Observe, also, that not to dare to come to Christ, and believe and
   pray, because of unworthiness, such as is in dogs that are without the
   new city, (Rev. 22:15,) is but a very temptation. And Christ, under the
   notion of tempting and trying, offereth that to the woman, that she was
   too daring and bold, being a dog, to presume to ask for the children's
   bread. Hence have we to consider, how far the conscience of sin ought
   to stand in our way toward Christ. Hence these considerations; (1.)
   Conscience of sin is to humble any; that is, to make out for Christ.
   "Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me?" spoken by Christ brought Paul
   down off his high horse, and laid his soul in the dust. "Now we know,
   that what things soever the law saith, it saith to them who are under
   the law, that every mouth may be stopped, and all the world may become
   guilty before God." (Rom. 3:19.) It is a speech taken from a
   malefactor, arraigned and paneled upon his head. When the judge
   objecteth, What say you? This and this treason is witnessed against
   you.' Alas! the poor man standeth speechless and dumb; his mouth is
   stopped, "That thou mayest remember thy old shame, and be confounded,
   and never open thy mouth any more, because of thy shame." (Ezek.
   16:63.) Christ, then, hath the sinner's neck under his axe. What
   justice and law may do, that Christ may do. The captive taken in war,
   may be killed by the laws of war, if he refuse to submit. (2.) No sin
   is unpardonable treason, but the sin against the Holy Ghost, and final
   impenitence. The gospel is a treaty of peace between parties in war;
   none are excepted but these two. (3.) But what then, if a soul come to
   this,--I have either sinned against the Holy Ghost, or certainly am on
   the borders of it, because Christ knocked long: and a year ago, or a
   long time from this, I remember of his farewell rap, when Christ
   knocking, took his last good night, with this word, He that is filthy,
   let him be filthy still,' and said, he would never come again. I grant
   an ill conscience can speak prophecy; (Exod. 10:28, 29). So Pharaoh did
   prophesy, and Cain also, (Gen. 4:13, 14). But [2.] I can yield, that
   there be some farewell knockings of Christ, after which, Christ is
   never seen or heard at the door of some men's hearts. Paul speaketh so
   to the Jews, "But seeing you put the gospel from you, and judge
   yourselves unworthy of everlasting life, lo, we turn to the Gentiles."
   (Acts 13:46.) The like is Christ's language to them: "Then said Jesus
   to them, I go my way, and ye shall seek me, and shall die in your sins;
   whither I go, ye cannot come." (John 8:21.) I doubt if any can sin the
   sin against the Holy Ghost, and the sinner only, and no other complain
   of it; that sin breaketh out in prodigious acts of wickedness, as blood
   and persecution. Though it were true, that you were upon the borders of
   hell, yet the gospel, though it except you from actual mercy, yet
   excepts you not from the duty of believing and coming to Christ; and
   though such think and imagine, that they believe Christ is able to save
   and redeem them, only they doubt of his will, yet the truth is, the
   doubt of unbelief is more of the power of mercy and infinite grace in
   Christ than of his will; and my reason is, "that whosoever believeth,
   hath set to his seal that God is true;" (John 3:33;) and "He that
   believeth not God, hath made him a liar, because he believeth not the
   record that God gave of his Son." (1 John 5:10.) Now, it is not God's
   testimony, nor any gospel truth, that such as sin against the Holy
   Ghost shall be pardoned; yea, the contrary is said, (Matt. 12:31, 32).
   Yet these that sin against the Holy Ghost are condemned for unbelief,
   as all other unbelievers are. (John 3:18, 36.) Then such as fall in
   this sin, though they say infinite mercy can pardon them (but infinite
   mercy will not pardon them), should not belie God, by unbelieving these
   truths, for they are gospel truths: then must the unbelief of those
   that sin against the Holy Ghost, put a lie upon some gospel truth, and
   this can be only on the power of infinite mercy; and so they must say,
   Christ cannot save, though he would, for there is a power of Christ in
   mercy, no less than a will. If Francis Spira [17] go for a despairing
   reprobate (which I dare not aver), yet, when he said, he believed
   Christ was able to save him, but he doubted of his will, he must not be
   so understood, as if it were so indeed. Unbelievers know not all the
   mysterious turnings of lying and self-deceiving unbelief. Unbelief may
   lie to men of itself, when it dare not belie the worth of that
   soul-redeeming ransom of Christ's blood. If he that sinneth against the
   Holy Ghost, could believe the power of infinite mercy, he should also
   believe the will and inclination of infinite mercy, for the power of
   mercy is the very power of a merciful will. I shall not then be afraid
   that that soul is lost, which hath high and capacious apprehensions of
   the worth, value, dignity, and power of that dear ransom, and of
   infinite mercy. It is faith to believe this gospel truth, which is,
   "That Christ is able to save to the utmost all that come to him." (Heb.
   7:25.) If I believe soundly what free grace can do, I believe soundly
   what free grace will do. It is true, Christ can save many, whom he
   never will save; but the faith of the power of mercy, and of his will
   to save, is of a far other consideration. It must then be the
   prevailing of a temptation, not to dare to come to Christ, because I am
   a dog, and unworthy, (1.) Because sin is no porter put to watch the
   door of Christ's house of free grace: mercy keepeth the keys. Sin may
   object my evil deserving, but it cannot object Christ's rich deserving.
   (2.) That which maketh me unworthy, and graceless, and unfit to be
   saved, may make Christ worthy, and gracious to save; my sin may be
   Christ's rich grace. Though sin maketh me unworthy of Christ, yet it
   maketh me a fit passive object for the physician Christ to work on, and
   maketh not Christ unworthy to save. If I feel sin, it then saith, Thou
   art the very person by name that Christ seeketh. Therefore is the sense
   of sin required as a condition in all that come to Christ, whether it
   be before conversion, or after conversion, when acts of faith are
   renewed.

   Objection.--But we find by experience, that true poverty of spirit, and
   sense of sinful wretchedness, doth kill and destroy any sight of guilt
   and wickedness in myself: if I rightly see Christ, I shall not also see
   any unworthiness in myself.' [18]

   Answer.--This experience is not warranted by the word of truth. These
   may well consist together. (1.) That felt and apprehended wretchedness
   of a sinner, may stand with a sight of Christ's riches of grace, is as
   evident, as the felt pain of the sting of the fiery scorpion, may stand
   with looking up to the brazen serpent, and being saved; yea, when the
   poor man said, "Lord, I believe, help my unbelief," (Mark 9:24,) he
   both was sensible of faith and unbelief. (2.) Yea, the converted may
   well see grace and holiness in himself, (else how shall he be thankful
   to Christ the giver?) and also see Christ, and believe in his
   righteousness? For holy walking cometh under a threefold consideration.
   [1.] As a duty. [2.] As a mean ordained of God that we should walk in,
   (Eph. 2:10). [3.] As a promise, or a thing promised in the new
   covenant. And in this threefold consideration, we may know how far we
   may build our peace upon any duties, as upon evidences of our state of
   grace. [1.] As holy walking as a duty coming from us, is no ground of
   true peace, believers often seek in themselves, what they should seek
   in Christ; this is natural merit. Often we argue from the measure of
   obedience, to deny grace altogether; this is a false way, especially,
   it is a false way of logic, to argue negatively, from want of such and
   such a measure of obedience, to deny you are in Christ: how we may
   argue affirmatively, we shall hear hereafter. [2.] The duty is Christ's
   mean, not enjoined in a strict law way, but in a gospel way, as the
   commandment is oiled with a gospel spirit of love. Law and love are not
   contrary, as Antinomians do imagine; Christ has united, not only
   persons, but also graces and virtues. This way, the duty is a mean, and
   a way, not to the right of salvation, but to the actual possession of
   it; and as it is, or standeth stated before us in the letter of the
   gospel, in a moral commanding, or a doctrinal, or directing way,
   without the efficacy of grace, it can be nothing but a doctrinal mean,
   no more than the law way is; for all gospel precepts without grace, are
   as little available to us as the law. But, in the [3.] third notion,
   holy walking, as performed by that efficacious grace promised in the
   covenant of grace, is an argument on which we may build our peace, not
   as a cause, or a merit deserving peace, but as a grace threaded upon
   the free promise of God. So the saints have builded upon their sincere
   walking, as on a fruit of the covenant of grace promised to us, (Jer.
   31:33; 32:38); for so duties speak the mercies promised in the
   covenant, And I will give them one heart, and one way, that they may
   fear me for ever.' (verse 39.) See Ezek. 36:27; Isa. 54:13. Upon this
   ground Hezekiah, pleadeth with God, when he heard the sentence of
   death: Remember now, O Lord, I beseech thee, how I have walked before
   thee in truth, and with a perfect heart, and have done that which is
   good in thy sight;' (Isa. 38:3;) and David putteth his faith upon this,
   as a gracious fruit of grace promised in the covenant of grace. So
   David pleadeth, and in faith, "Preserve my soul: (Psalm 86:2:) here is
   a prayer in faith--and upon what ground? "for I am holy." Now, this
   would seem pharisaical, and merit-like, if holiness did not relate to
   the free promise of the covenant of grace, in which God hath promised,
   and tied himself by covenant, to make his own children holy; and also,
   is resolved upon a proposition of the covenant of grace. God hath both
   promised to cause his covenanted ones walk before him in truth, as did
   Hezekiah; as we have it in Ezek. 36:27, and he has promised to save and
   deliver the upright in heart, as is clear in Psalm 50:23; 34:15; 1 Pet.
   3:12; Psalm 145:18, 19.

   So all the peace we can collect for our comfort, from holy walking, is
   resolved on a promise of free grace; and the duty as performed by the
   grace of the covenant, may, and doth lead us to the promise, and so, no
   ways from Christ, but to Christ. Holy walking is a faithful witness,
   and a true witness may lead any accused man to law-right. Holiness may
   lead me to the promise, and that is good law-right. If we cannot gather
   any assurance of our spiritual estate, from holy duties in us, such as
   are universal obedience, sincerity in keeping close to Christ, and love
   to the saints, because they may deceive us, and may be in hypocrites,
   as Doctor Crispe saith, then may faith also deceive us; for there be as
   many kinds of false faiths, as there be of counterfeit loves to the
   saints; and there is somewhat of Christ peculiar to the regenerate in
   their love, obedience, and sincerity, which they may discern to be a
   saving character, and badge of Christ, no less than in faith. (2.) But
   here's the mystery: [Objection.] neither faith, nor anything inherent
   in us, can yield us certainty that we are in Christ, or any peace with
   God, in regard that all grace, all evidences of our good estate are
   without us in Christ; inherent holiness and duties are but fancies.
   [Answer.] When we then refuse the comforts of God, and peace from holy
   walking, as it is threaded and linked to the promise, we refuse Christ;
   especially under desertion, we bid Christ look away from us; and there
   is a willfulness of unbelieving sorrow, so that Rachel will not be
   comforted. But when we refuse Christ's comforts, we refuse himself. She
   who refuseth to accept of a bracelet, or a gold ring, from him who
   suiteth her in marriage, she refuseth both his love and himself, in
   that she refuseth his love token.

   Observe also, that Christ bringeth himself in, as a great householder
   in the gospel. In his house there be divers children, servants, dogs,
   and the house is broad, and open to all that come: there is bread in
   our Father's house for all. What bread? A great marriage supper: Here
   is a king's son married, (Matt. 22; Luke 14,) and many excellent
   dainties, and (1.) all dainties is Christ, the marrow of the gospel,
   that bread of life; "I am that bread of life," (John 6:48). He was the
   wheat that dieth and rotteth in the earth, and then taketh life, and
   bringeth forth fruit, (John 12:24). He is the wheat that suffered the
   winter frosts and storms, rain and winds, and went through the
   millstones of God's wrath, and was "bruised for our iniquities," (Isa.
   53:5;) "For it pleased the Lord to bruise him," (verse 10): DAKEO, is
   contundere, to grind as in a mortar, or mill; and he went through the
   oven and fiery furnace of the anger of God, before he could be bread
   for the king's table, and the children. (2.) Every bread, is not the
   bread of children: Christ is not a loaf, nor a feast for the man that
   wanteth his wedding-garment: such a friend was never invited to the
   banquet, (Matt. 22:11, 12): and of those that loath Christ, and love
   their lusts better than him, Christ saith, "None of these men that were
   bidden, shall taste of my supper," (Luke 14:24).

   1. The children are parts of the house, and are more than children,
   heirs, even joint heirs with the eldest heir, Christ, (Rom. 8:17),
   because Christ and the younger heirs divide heaven (to speak so)
   between them. And (1.) The Spirit that raised Christ from the dead,
   dwelleth in them, (Rom. 8:11). (2.) They have one God, and one Father;
   Christ and we are Father's children; "Go to my brethren, and say to
   them, I ascend unto my Father and your Father, and to my God and your
   God," (John 20:17). (3.) We must be together in one place; all the
   children must be in one house together, (John 17:24). "And if I go, (it
   is not an if of doubting,) and prepare a place for you, I will come
   again, and receive you unto myself, that where I am, there ye may be
   also," (John 14:3). "And where I am, there shall also my servant be,"
   (John 12:26). (4.) One resurrection, "Because I live, ye shall live
   also," (John 14:19). Every believer is raised in Christ, but in order;
   "Every man in his own order, Christ first, as the first fruits," (1
   Cor. 15:23). (5.) One heaven, and one kingdom, and one throne, (Luke
   22:29; Rev. 3:21).

   2. There be great odds between the spirit or mind of an heir or a son,
   and a servant. The heir will do much for the birth-right; take his life
   from him, ere you take his heritage from him. Esau's face dried, he
   wept no more, when his father blessed him with the dew of heaven, and
   the fatness of the earth. A servant will not contend to be an heir.

   3. "The servant abideth not in the house for ever, but the son abideth
   ever." (John 8:35.) The son's reward is all hope, as some courtiers
   attend princes upon hopes; servants have hand-payment, and present
   wages. Let every professor try his spirit and nature: if the spirit
   bend toward the inheritance, and heavenward, it is right: see who
   looketh to the last year of nonage and minority, and hath not an eye
   and heart on time. There is a latent hope in all troubles, in sons, as
   in a king's heir in a far country where he is not known, not honoured
   as one of a prince's blood, but neglected, injured--yea, in want and
   necessity; yet when he casteth his eye upon his over-sea hope, it
   cometh home to his heart with ease, "One day I shall be a king, in
   honour and wealth." (2.) Try the free and ingenuous spirit of a son
   toward the father: there is not a nature, or an instinct in the
   servant, nor such an inward principle toward the lord of the house, as
   in a son: blood and nature is strong and prevalent; blood-bonds,
   nature-relations are mighty.

   "But Jesus said unto her, Let the children first be filled," (Mark
   7:27). Christ denied not, but the woman and the Gentiles have a right
   to the bread of Christ's house, only, grace must keep an order; let the
   Jews first have the loaf broken to them, and then, let the Gentiles
   have the by-board, or the second table of Christ. Hence, observe
   Christ's wise attemperating of the temptation in these particulars:
   (1.) That temptations are measured by grains and scruples to the
   saints. There is a seed of comfort and hope in Christ's glooming and
   frownings: he would say, When the children are filled with bread first,
   then, you that are dogs, shall also have your portion of the children's
   bread. There is a kiss, and bowels of compassion, under the lap of that
   covering and cloak of wrath, with which he is covered; for "in wrath,
   he remembers mercy," and moderateth anger; "Fury is not in me," (Isa.
   27:4). (2.) Gospel trials and temptations are for a merciful end, that
   Paul may not be puffed up, or as he saith, "Lest I should be like a
   meteor lifted up in the air above measure," [19] (2 Cor. 12:7). "But we
   had the sentence of death in ourselves, (as condemned malefactors,)
   that we should not trust in ourselves," (2 Cor. 1:9). (3.) God will not
   have them above our strength, but the burden and the back are
   proportioned, (1 Cor. 10:13). It is good that we know Christ breweth or
   mixeth our cup; he can sugar the salt and bitter wine with mercy. There
   is no desertion of the saints that we read of, but there is as much of
   Christ in it, as giveth it some taste and smell of heaven. Heaven is
   stamped upon the hell of the saints, life is written on their death:
   their grave and dead corpse are hot, and do breathe out life and glory;
   their ashes and dust smell of immortality and resurrection to life.
   Even when Christ is gone from the church, he leaveth a pawn or a pledge
   behind him, as love-sickness for the want of him, (Cant. 3:5). When
   Christ is nothing but an empty grave, and he himself is away, yet
   weeping for the want of him, without care of angels or apostles, when
   the beloved himself is gone, is somewhat of Christ; yea, he sendeth
   before him a messenger, to tell that the King himself is coming, as in
   a great summer drought, little drops go before the great shower, to
   make good report that the earth shall be refreshed.

   (1.) Longings for him, (2.) Waiting after him, (3.) Christ in you
   seeking after Christ, are messengers of heaven sent before, to dress
   and adorn the lodging for the prince, who is on his journey coming to
   thee.
     __________________________________________________________________

   [17] A distinguished Venetian lawyer of the 16th century, who embraced
   the Reformation but afterwards recanted, to save his life. A short time
   after this, he was seized with such anguish on account of his apostacy,
   that he sickened and died in despair, A.D. 1548. The narrative of his
   death, which produced a deep sensation in Protestant countries, was in
   common circulation in Scotland till within these few years [1845].

   [18] Rise, reign, & ruine of Antinomianism. error 17. pag. 4.

   [19] Ina me hyperairomai.--Rutherford.
     __________________________________________________________________

SERMON XVII.

     "And she said Truth, Lord, yet the dogs eat of the crumbs that fall
     from the master's table."--VERSE 27.

   OBSERVE, 1. The woman's witty answer. By retortion in great quickness,
   by concession of the conclusion, and granting she was a dog, she
   borroweth the argument, and taketh it from Christ's mouth to prove her
   question. She argueth from the temptation: Let me be a dog, so I be a
   dog under Christ's feet at his table. Wisdom's scholars are not fools:
   Grace is a witty and understanding spirit, ripe and sharp; so it is
   said of Christ, (Isa. 11:3). Grace has a sagacity to smell things
   excellently; so Prov. 1:4; the wisdom of God in the Proverbs, giveth
   subtlety to the simple; to such as may easily be milked, and flattered,
   and persuaded. In young ones, reason sleepeth, affection ruleth all:
   and grace furnisheth the soul with quick, sharp, deep thoughts, to know
   a devil and an angel, heaven and hell, and that "stolen waters are not
   sweet," (Heb. 5:14). Their spiritual senses are as wrestlers
   experienced, or as learned scholars in universities, acquainted with
   the knowledge of good and ill.

   2. Faith is thus pregnant, as to draw saving conclusions from hard
   principles, and to extract the spirit of the promises. Christ came to
   save sinners; then, saith Paul, to save me, for "I am the chief of
   these sinners." (1 Tim. 1:15.) And though a temptation's language be
   the language of hell and unbelief, as thus, "Thou art a sinner, a lost
   and condemned one, and therefore hast nothing to do with Christ:" Faith
   argueth the language of heaven and the gospel from this, "I am a
   sinner, and a lost one; but one of Christ's sinners, and one of
   Christ's lost ones, and for that very same cause I belong to Christ."

   3. Faith doth here contradict the temptation, and modestly refute
   Christ. (1.) If Christ say, Thou art a transgressor, from the womb;'
   Answer. I confess, Lord, but Christ died for transgressors.' (2.) If he
   say, Thou art under a curse;' Answer. With a distinction; it is too
   true, Lord: so I am by nature, but Christ was made a curse for me.'
   (3.) If he say, Thou hast holden me at the door;' Answer. I confess,
   Lord, it is so.' But if Christ say, I came not for thee, thou art a
   dog; to such belongeth not Christ, the bread of children:' You may then
   answer, O Lord, with all reverence to thy holy Majesty, it is not so; I
   am thine, thou didst come for me, the bread belongeth to me.' When a
   sinner dare not dispute his actions with Christ, yet he may dispute his
   estate: the state of sonship is not sin; and therefore, we must adhere
   to this, as Christ did when he was tempted; If thou be the Son of God.'
   He refused to yield that. If then Christ himself should say, Thou art a
   reprobate,' expound it as a temptation; far more, if Satan, if
   conscience, if the world say it, you are not to acknowledge these to be
   heralds sent to proclaim God's secrets. Job would not believe his
   friends in this. Then to be tempted to deny your sonship and claim in
   Christ, may be your temptation, not your sin; injections of coals to
   try, may come immediately from God, as well as from Satan. It is good
   (say Antinomians [20] ) to lay the saints under a covenant of works,
   because it doth this good, to make us make sure our evidences, that
   Christ is ours. Yea, some desire a wakened conscience, that the terrors
   of God may chase them to Christ. But, (1.) That is a murmuring against
   God's dispensation: let Christ tutor me as he thinketh good, he hath
   seven eyes, I have but one, and that too, dim. (2.) We are not to make
   sad whom God hath not made sad, (Ezek. 13:22,) nor to make a lie of
   grace; Nor, (3.) To usurp the devil's office, to accuse a brother, far
   less yourself.

   "Truth, Lord, the dogs."--Behold where humility sitteth. (1.) Christ
   cannot put humility lower, it sitteth in the dust: "I am not worthy to
   be called thy son." (Luke 15:19.) O great Paul! What is less than
   nothing, and less than the least of all? "Unto me who am less than the
   least of all saints is this grace given." (Eph. 3:8.) "I was a
   persecutor, a blasphemer, (1 Tim. 1:13). "I am the least of the
   Apostles." (1 Cor. 15:9.) Humility is no daring grace; it dare scarce
   seek to be a door-keeper in heaven; it setteth itself in hell. (2.)
   Though humility be well born, and of kin to sweet Jesus, who is lowly
   and meek, yet Christ, and Christ only, is humility's freehold. The
   humble soul knoweth no landlord but Christ, and is only grace's humble
   tenant: there is none to him but the Lord Jesus, with his rich ransom
   of blood, (1 Tim. 1:16, 17). So there is much humility in heaven. If it
   were possible that tears could be in heaven, the humble saints that are
   there, should not see Christ reach out a crown to set on their head,
   but they should weep, and hold away their head; yea, the glorified are
   ashamed to bear a crown of glory on their head, when they look Christ
   in the face, and so, cannot but cast down their crowns before the
   throne. (Rev. 4:10.) (3.) All the saints truly humbled cry up Christ,
   and down themselves; and in their own books are as far from Christ as
   any: "I am not worthy that thou shouldst come under my roof; but speak
   the word only, and my servant shall be healed." (Matt. 8:8, 9.) We may
   gather from Job's pleading, (chap. 14,) that humble saints think not
   themselves only below grace and mercy, but also below the glory of
   justice and wrath. "Man fleeth as a shadow, and continueth not. And
   dost thou open thine eyes upon such a one, and bring me into judgment
   with thee? Who can bring a clean thing out of an unclean? Not one." He
   would say, I am not only frail by condition of nature, being a shadow
   of clay (verses 1,2,) but also by birth, sinful and unclean, by reason
   of sin original: I am therefore a party unworthy of the anger of God,
   as a beggar is not worthy of the wrath of the emperor, or a worm of the
   indignation of an angel. (4.) Any man is nearer God, than the humble
   soul in his own eyes. "Our fathers trusted in thee," (Psalm 22:4). "I
   am a worm and no man," (verse 6). Because humility is a soul smoothed,
   and lying level with itself, no higher than God hath set it, "I do not
   exercise myself in great matters, or in things too high for me." (Psalm
   131:1.) The proud soul hath feathers broader than his nest. (5.) The
   humble soul is a door-neighbour to grace. Christ is near a cast-down
   mourner in Sion, "to give him beauty for ashes, the garment of praise
   for the spirit of heaviness," (Isa. 61:3). Christ hath a napkin for the
   wet face of a humbled sinner. Christ, the chirurgeon [surgeon] of
   souls, hath a wheel to set in joint the broken heart, (Isa. 61:1).
   There is a Saviour's hand in heaven, to wheel in an ill-boned soul on
   earth, (Psalm 51:8). Oh, what consolation! Christ doth both seek and
   save the self-lost soul, (Luke 19:10). The lamb, one of the lowliest
   and meekest creatures, hath a bed beside the heart, and in the bosom of
   Christ: "He shall carry the lambs in his bosom," (Isa. 40:11); yea, "He
   shall deliver the needy when he crieth; the poor also, and him that
   hath no helper," (Psalm 72:12). The Lord giveth more grace, he
   resisteth the proud and giveth grace to the humble. Grace upon grace is
   for the humble, (James 4:6). (6.) The humble cannot complain of God's
   dispensation. Humble David,--"But if the Lord say, I have no delight in
   thee, behold, here am I, let him do to me as seemeth good to him." (1
   Sam. 15:26.) That I am not fettered with the Prince of Darkness, is the
   debt of grace on me: then, that you are any thing less than timber and
   firewood for Tophet, put it up in Christ's account, and strike sail to
   Christ, and stoop to him. (7.) Yet is the hope of the humble, green at
   the root; it shall not be as a broken tree, (Psalm 9:18), [1.] Because
   "God shall save the humble," (Job 22:29); [2.] "And hear his desire,"
   (Psalm 10:17); [3.] "Revive his spirit," (Isa. 57:15); [4.] "Beautify
   him with salvation," (Psalm 149:4); [5.] "Honour him," (Prov. 15:33);
   [6.] "Satisfy him," (Psalm 22:26); [7.] "Guide him in judgment," (Psalm
   25:9); [8.] "Increase his joy," (Isa. 29:19); [9.] "Bless him," (Matt.
   5:5,) and give him a sure inheritance. None can extol grace as the
   humble soul, "Not I, but the grace of God in me," (1 Cor. 15:10). "I
   have written that ye be not puffed up for one against another; for who
   maketh thee to differ from another? and what hast thou that thou didst
   not receive?" (1 Cor. 4:6, 7.) Then, because thou art little in thine
   own eyes, put not thyself out of grace's writing, for God putteth thee
   in. (1 Cor. 1:27-29.) Grace is mercy given for nothing, and the promise
   is made to the humble. In the judgment of sense, every one is to esteem
   another better than himself, (Phil. 2:3). Peter is to have a deeper
   sense of his own sinful condition, than of the sinful condition of
   Judas the traitor. Though Peter, being graced of God, owes more charity
   to himself than to Judas, when Judas is a known traitor, yet should not
   humility decline to that extreme, as to weaken faith, and to say,
   Because I am unworthy of pardon, therefore it is presumption to believe
   pardon of sins.

   USE 1.--Beware of pride; the elephant's neck and knees, that cannot
   bow, God must break. "God knoweth the proud afar off," (Psalm 138:6).
   The word (Gavoah) is the high man, the Scripture word, (James 4:6,) is
   hyperephanos; the proud man is an appearance, not a real thing, and an
   appearance more than enough. The phrase importeth two: (1.) It is
   borrowed from men, who see things near hand, before they see things
   afar off; and so, more of their eyes is fixed on that which is near
   hand, and so, it is more delighted in. We see things afar off with less
   delight to the sense, [21] and with contempt. The humble man lieth near
   God's eye; the proud man is farther from his eye, and seen in the by,
   and with contempt by God. (2.) A man seeth his enemy afar off, and
   loveth not to come near to him. God hath an old quarrel against pride,
   as one of the oldest enemies born in heaven, in the breast of the
   fallen angels, and thrown out of heaven, and it seeketh to be up at its
   own element, and country where it was born, as proud men are climbing
   and aspiring creatures; but God, afar off, resisteth the proud, and
   denieth grace, or any thing of heaven, to the proud Pharisee. When God
   first seeth a proud man, he saith, "Behold my enemy." The lowly man is
   Christ's friend.

   USE 2.--Though the woman be a dog in her own eyes, and so a sinner,
   see, O sinner, rich mercy, that Christ should admit of dogs to his
   kingdom. Oh, grace! that Christ should black his fair hands (to speak
   so) in washing foul and defiled dogs. How unworthy sinners, and so foul
   sinners, that they should be under Christ's table, and eat his bread
   within the King's house! What a motion of free mercy, that Christ
   should lay his fair, spotless, and chaste love, upon so black, defiled,
   and whorish souls! Oh, what a favour, that Christ maketh the leopard
   and Ethiopian white for heaven! These two go together, "Who has loved
   us, and washed us." (Rev. 1:5.) Humble sinners have high thoughts of
   free grace; stand not afar off, come near, be washed, for free grace is
   not proud, when grace refuseth not dogs. Salvation must be a flower
   planted without hands, that groweth only out of the heart of Christ.
   Take humble thoughts of yourselves, and noble and high thoughts of
   excellent Jesus to heaven with you. A curse upon the creature's proud
   merits! If you make price with Christ, and compound with everlasting
   grace, you shame the glory of the ransom-payer. It is no shame to die
   in Christ's debt; all the angels, the cedars of heaven, are below
   Christ; angels and saints shall be Christ's debtors, for eternity of
   ages; and, so long as God is God, sinners shall be in grace's
   account-book.

   USE 3. The truly humble, is the most thankful soul that is;
   unthankfulness is one of the sins of the age we live in. It floweth
   from, (1.) Contemning and despising God's instruments: The valour of
   Jephthah is no mercy to Israel, because the elders hate and despise a
   bastard, (Judges 11:1, 2, 6). The curing of Naaman's leprosy is not
   looked on as a mercy: why? washing in Jordan must do it, and there be
   better rivers in his own land, in Damascus. Not only God, but all his
   instruments that he worketh by, must be eye-sweet to us, and carry God
   and omnipotency on their foreheads, else the mercy is no mercy to us.
   (2.) Mercies cease to be mercies, when they are smoked and blackened
   with our apprehensions. David, (2 Sam. 18-19) receiveth a great
   victory, and is established on his throne, which had been reeling and
   staggering of late; but there is one sad circumstance in that victory;
   his dear son Absalom was killed, and the mercy no mercy in David's
   apprehension: "Would God I had died for Absalom!" So a little cross can
   wash away the sense of a great mercy: the want of a draught of cold
   water, strangles the thankful memory of God's wonders done for his
   people's deliverance out of Egypt, and his dividing the Red sea. What a
   price would the godly in England have put on the removal of that which
   indeed was but a mass book, and the burdensome ceremonies, within these
   few years? But because this mercy is not moulded and shapen, according
   to the opinion of many, with such and such reformation and
   church-government, I am afraid there is fretting in too many, instead
   of the return of praise; and hating of these, for whom they did
   sometimes pray. God grant, that the sufferings of the land, and this
   unnatural bloodshed, may be near an end! Except the land be further
   humbled, I fear the end of evils is not yet come. This is a directing
   of the Spirit of the Lord, to teach God how to shape and flower his
   mercies toward us. Is it not fitting there be water in our wine, and a
   thorn in our rose? Shall God draw the lineaments and proportion of his
   favours after the measure of my foot? Shall the Almighty be instructed
   to regulate his ways of supernatural providence according to the frame
   of our apprehensions? Oh, he is a wise Lord, and wonderful in counsel!
   Every mercy cannot be overlaid with sapphires and precious stones, nor
   must all our deliverances drop sweet smelling myrrh. God knoweth when
   and how to level and smooth all his favours, and remove all their
   knots, in a sweet proportion, to the main and principal end, the
   salvation of his own. There is a crook in our best desires, and a rule
   cannot admit of a crook, even in relation to the creature, far less, to
   him who doth all things after the counsel of his own will.

   "Truly, Lord, the dogs." See and consider this woman whose faith was
   great, as Christ saith, and so she was justified. She confesseth and
   esteemeth herself a dog, and so, an unworthy and profane person.

   Doctrine. A justified believer is to confess his sins, and to have a
   sense and sorrow for them, though they be pardoned. The word is clear
   for both confession and sorrow for sin; though Antinomians make it a
   work of the flesh in the justified person, either to confess sin, or to
   sorrow for it, or to crave pardon for it.

   1. Confession of Sin.

   For confession, there is commandment, practice, promise.

   (1.) "Speak unto the children of Israel, when a man or a woman shall
   commit any sin that men commit to do a trespass against the Lord, and
   that person be guilty, then they shall confess their sin that they have
   done," (Numbers 5:6). This is not a duty of the unconverted only, but
   tying all the children of Israel, men and women: "Confess your faults
   one to another," (James 5:16). Now, it is not confession to men only,
   as if they were sins only before men, which the justified person
   committeth, and not sins in the court of heaven before God, as
   libertines teach; therefore it is added, "Confess--and pray one for
   another, that ye may be healed, for the effectual fervent prayer of a
   righteous man availeth much." Then, justified persons are to pray for
   pardon of sins confessed. I take it to be a precept, that as many as
   say, Our Father,' to God in prayer, should also say, Forgive us our
   sins, as we forgive them that sin against us.' And so, pardon of sins,
   by a justified person, and a son of God, is to be asked when we pray
   for daily bread, and the coming of Christ's kingdom: "Take with you
   words, and turn to the Lord; say unto him, Take away all iniquity,"
   (Hos. 14:2). This must be a confession, that a people turned to the
   Lord are in their iniquities.

   (2.) This is set down as a commendable practice: "Ezra confessed and
   wept," (Ezra 10:1). "And the seed of Israel separated themselves from
   all strangers, and stood and confessed their sins, and the iniquity of
   their fathers," (Neh. 9:1, 2). "I prayed unto the Lord and made my
   confession," (Dan. 9:4). So David: "I have sinned against the Lord," (2
   Sam. 12:13). The church confesseth, "Thou art wroth, for we have
   sinned: But we are all as an unclean thing," (Isa. 64:5, 6). "For our
   transgressions are multiplied before thee, and our sins testify against
   us," (Isa. 59:12). "I have sinned against thee, O preserver of man,"
   (Job 7:20). "My sins are more in number than the hairs of my head,"
   (Psalm 40:12). "Our iniquities testify against us,--our backslidings
   are many," (Jer. 14:7). It is a vain shift to say, The church prayeth
   and confesseth in name of the wicked party, not in name of the
   justified ones; for as many as were afflicted confessed their sins for
   the which the hand of God was upon them. Now God's hand was upon all:
   Daniel and Jeremiah were carried away captive; yea the whole seed of
   Jacob, (Isa. 42:24, 25; Isa. 64:5-7). And Jeremiah, in name of the
   whole captive church, saith, "The Lord is righteous, for I have
   sinned," (Lament. 1:16).

   (3.) There is a promise made to these that confess: "Whoso confesseth
   and forsaketh their sins, shall have mercy," (Prov. 28:13). "When I
   kept silence," (and confessed not) "my bones waxed old," "I said, I
   will confess my transgression unto the Lord, and thou forgavest the
   iniquity of my sin." (Psalm 32:3, 5). And this is not an Old Testament
   spirit only; for the same promise is, "If we confess our sins, he is
   faithful and just to forgive," (1 John 1:8, 9). "If they shall confess
   their iniquity, then will I remember my covenant with Jacob," (Lev.
   26:40, 42). Not to confess, is holden forth as a guiltiness: "Yet thou
   saidst, Because I am innocent, surely his anger shall turn from me;
   behold I will plead with thee, because thou sayest I have not sinned,"
   (Jer. 2:35). It is a token of impenitency: "No man repented him of his
   wickedness, saying, what have I done?" (Jer. 8:6).

   2. Sorrow for Sin.

   Ephraim, God's dear child, is brought in, as commended of God, and the
   Lord telleth over again Ephraim's prayers and sorrowing for sin: "I
   have surely heard Ephraim bemoaning himself," (Jer. 31:18).

   (1.) We have a precept for it in the New Testament; "Be afflicted, and
   mourn, and weep; let your laughter be turned to mourning, and your joy
   to heaviness. Humble yourselves in the sight of the Lord and he shall
   lift you up." (James 4:9, 10). Now, there is better reason to mourn for
   sin, because they did lust, war, and were contentious, than because
   there were afflictions on them. Nature will cause any to cry when
   punishment is on them; but not nature but grace, not the flesh but the
   Spirit causeth men sorrow for sin as sin: "If then their uncircumcised
   hearts be humbled, and they then accept of the punishment of their
   iniquity, then I will remember my covenant with Jacob," (Lev. 26:41,
   42).

   (2.) To mourn for sin, is a grace promised under the New Testament:
   "And I will pour upon the house of David, and upon the inhabitants of
   Jerusalem, the Spirit of grace and supplication, and they shall look
   upon me whom they have pierced, and they shall mourn, as one mourneth
   for his only-begotten son," (Zech. 12:10).

   (3.) Those for whom the consolations of Christ are ordained, are the
   mourners in Zion; but the consolations of Christ are not for legal
   mourners, and such as are weary and laden for sin, and yet never come
   to Christ nor believe: there is no promise made to such mourners as
   Cain and Judas were. Can we say, that God promiseth grace and mercy to
   any acts of the flesh, or of unbelief?

   (4.) It is a mark of a conscience in a right frame, to be affected with
   a sense of the least sin, as David was one in whose conscience there
   remained the character of a stripe, when he but cut the lap of Saul's
   robe, (1 Sam. 24).

   (5.) And when wicked men sin, their conscience is past feeling, (Eph.
   4:19): and seared as with an hot iron, (1 Tim. 4:2). It is not an
   argument of faith, apprehending sin pardoned, not to mourn for sin, and
   confess it; for if this be a good argument, that if we, being
   justified, cannot, but out of unbelief, sorrow for a sin, that before
   God is no sin; as it is (Jer. 50:20,) fully removed and taken away,
   (John 1:29; Micah 7:19,) cast in the depths of the sea, (as libertines
   argue); for then (say they) we were both to believe that that sin
   remaineth, and maketh the justified person liable to eternal wrath, and
   so, to sorrow for it, as sin before God; and also to believe that it is
   taken away, and maketh the person not liable to eternal wrath; which
   are contradictory. If this, I say, were a good argument, then were we
   not to eschew evil, and to be averse to the acting of sin, before it be
   committed; for by the doctrine of Antinomians, all sins, even before
   they be committed, yea, from eternity, say some, are as fully taken
   away and pardoned, as after they be committed, and as when we do now
   believe and repent: For if we were to have a will averse to the acting
   of sin, before it be committed, it must be upon this ground, that it is
   sin before God, and not taken away by Christ's death, else we should
   not abstain from sin as sin. But this is a false ground to Antinomians,
   and inconsistent with the object of faith, which is, to believe this
   truth, that all sins, past, present, and to come, are equally removed,
   pardoned, yea, and in Christ taken away, as if they never had been. And
   so, sorrow for sin committed, being an act of the sanctified will
   displeased with sin, if it be unlawful, the will of the justified
   person is not to be displeased with it ere it be committed; but by the
   contrary, if he is not to be displeased with sin committed, but rather
   to will its commission; not to sorrow for it, because he believeth it
   is pardoned, and in God's court it is no sin to him, being in Christ.
   By the same ground, ere it be committed, in God's court it is no sin;
   and so, neither can he be displeased with it ere it be committed, but
   may also will it, and believe it is pardoned, and he ought to have no
   act of remorse, nor reluctance of conscience, which is God's solicitor,
   before the committing of it. For how is it not equally an act of the
   flesh and unbelief, to fear sin to be committed, as not pardoned in
   Christ, as to fear sin already committed, as not pardoned? [2.] If it
   be a lie, and an act of unbelief, for any justified person to
   say,--Lord, I have sinned; O God, thou knowest my foolishness, and my
   sins are not hid from thee,' as justified David saith, (Psalm 69:5,) in
   regard all his sins are pardoned, and the man in faith, contrary to the
   sense of his weak flesh, is to believe that they are all taken
   away,--upon the same pretended ground of faith, he is to say, Lord, I
   shall never sin: though I am to commit adultery, and to murder innocent
   Uriah tomorrow, yet thou, O God, neither tomorrow, nor at any time,
   dost see my foolishness and sins,'--because the sins to come are
   equally removed and taken away in the free justification of grace, as
   the sins already past. Mr. Eaton saith,--To hold, that when God hath
   justified both us and our works, God yet seeth us in the imperfection
   of our sanctification, is another evident mark of an hypocrite, that
   was never yet truly humbled for the imperfection of his sanctification.
   But these imperfections of our sanctification are left in us to our
   sense and feeling, that they may be healed in our justification. [22]
   And he bringeth divers reasons to prove, That we are not both righteous
   in the sight of God, and yet sinners in ourselves. Let me answer, that
   Antinomians in this, join hands with the Council of Trent [Dec. 5.
   sess.], who curse us Protestants, because we say, The guilt of original
   sin is taken away in baptism, but that sin, and that which is
   essentially sin, dwelleth in us, while we are here, as the sad
   complaints of justified saints do testify, as Chemnitius observeth.
   [23] Yea, Andradius saith, as Antinomians do, that we put blasphemy
   upon Christ's merits and grace, as if he could not in a moment wash us
   perfectly from all sin. And what arguments Papists in this point use,
   the same doth Eaton and Antinomians use also. Yea, but justified Job
   saith, (chap. 9:30,31,) "If I wash myself with snow-water, and make my
   hands never so clean, yet shalt thou plunge me in the ditch, and mine
   own clothes shall abhor me." "Behold I am vile, what shall I answer
   thee? (chap. 40:4). Thus Job, after he was by God's pen declared an
   upright man, saith of his own ways, in his sufferings. And David, a
   justified man, saith, "Enter not into judgment with thy servant, for in
   thy sight shall no flesh be justified," (Psalm 143:2): yet Job and
   David were no hypocrites.
     __________________________________________________________________

   [20] Error 65.

   [21] Lorinus, Quasi in transitu videre.

   [22] Honeycomb of Justification, 371.

   [23] Chemnitius. exa. Con. Tri. pag. 94.
     __________________________________________________________________

SERMON XVIII.

   NAY, give me leave to say, that Antinomians make justification and free
   grace, their common-place of divinity, as if they only had seen the
   visions of the Almighty, and no other. But they are utterly ignorant
   thereof; for they confound and mix what the Word distinguisheth,
   because justification is only a removal of sin by a law-way, so that in
   law it cannot actually condemn: There is no condemnation to them that
   are in Christ Jesus, [24] (Rom. 8:1). So that in law, all obligation to
   external punishment, called reatus personaethe guiltiness of the
   sinner, is removed, and he shall never be condemned for sin, because
   Christ did bear that guilt for him. Hence we say, in this regard it is
   blasphemy to say, that tears of sinners do wash away sin; that sorrow
   for sin and fasting pacifieth, or removeth God's wrath. For my part, I
   never used such popish and unsavoury speeches: Papists do, and we must
   distinguish between the lax rhetoric, and the strict divinity of
   Fathers. But (2.) Justification is not an abolition of sin in its real
   essence and physical indwelling. Justified Paul sigheth and crieth, "I
   am carnal, sold under sin. I know that in me, that is, in my flesh,
   dwelleth no good. O wretched man that I am, who shall deliver me from
   the body of this death?" (Rom. 7:14, 18, 24). Now, if the sense of the
   corrupt flesh make these complaints in Job, David, Paul, and if sinful
   flesh opposite to faith, apprehending the just contrary in Christ who
   justifieth the sinner, dwell not in us,--then [1.] David, Job, and
   Paul, did lie in these confessions; for to speak contrary to the
   language of justifying faith, must be a lie. [2.] They were not really
   carnal, and sold under sin, but only according to the sinful doubting
   and apprehension of the flesh. Paul's crying out of the body of sin,
   was an irrational, fleshly, and hypocritical complaint. [3.] We are not
   to grow in the grace of sanctification, and abstinence from yielding to
   the motions of the flesh, because, if there be no sinful imperfections
   in our sanctification, we are not to grow in grace really, but only in
   the false and hypocritical apprehension of the flesh. [4.] If God see
   nothing of sin in the saints after their justification, then there can
   be no sin in them after justification; and so, the justified cannot
   sin, except they may sin, and yet God cannot see them sin, contrary to
   Psalms 69:5; & 139:1-3. Yet John saith, even of himself, and of those
   who have an Advocate in heaven, (1 John 2:1,) "That if we say we have
   no sin, we deceive ourselves, and the truth is not in us," (1 John
   1:8). Now, he cannot speak of men as considered in the state of nature
   and unjustified, because, to answer a doubt of weak consciences, who
   said, Oh! if we have sin, then are we eternally lost and condemned,' he
   answereth, {1.} The justified are to confess, (verse 9,) and God is
   faithful to forgive. {2.} He answereth, "If we sin, we have an Advocate
   with the Father," (1 John 2:1). [5.] It must inevitably follow, that
   Christ commanding these who have a Father in heaven, to pray, Forgive
   us our sins,' commandeth them daily to pray out of a fleshly doubting,
   not from the spirit of faith. I had rather say with Scripture, that all
   the justified saints must take down their top-sail, and go to heaven
   halting, and that they carry their bolts and fetters of indwelling sin
   through the field of free grace, even to the gates of glory, Christ
   daily washing, and renewing pardons, and we daily defiling, to the end
   that grace may be grace.

   [6.] Yea, the Scripture is most clear, that the fairest face that is
   now shining in glory, was once even in the kingdom of grace, and in the
   state of justification, blacked with sin, and sin-burnt, by reason of
   sin dwelling in them; "For there is no man that sinneth not." (1 Kings
   8:46.) This is a black put on the faces of all men dwelling on the
   earth, amongst which you must reckon justified and pardoned souls, "For
   there is not a just man upon earth, that doeth good and sinneth not."
   (Eccl. 7:20.) Then there is a thorn in our fairest rose; David's sun
   shines not so bright, but there is a cloud going over it; in every
   justified man's good he doth, in every sacrifice that he offereth,
   there is some dung. The sun hath looked on him.' Augustine had the same
   controversy, but on another ground, with Julian, who also of old,
   conceited that justified souls were free of inherent sin, as libertines
   now teach; but Augustine saith always, That sin dwelleth in the
   regenerate, but it is not imputed, and concupiscence after baptism is
   removed; [25] not that it is not, but that in the court of justice it
   is not reckoned on our score.' By which it is more than evident, that
   justification is not such an abolition of sin, in its root and essence,
   as shall be in the state of glory, when root and branch shall be
   abolished; and not only shall justification free us, as it doth in this
   life, from all law-guilt, and obligation to wrath, which is but Actus
   Secundus, the second Act of sin, the effect, not the essence of sin,
   but also, sanctification being perfected, all indwelling of sin shall
   be removed. Sin in the justified hath but house-room, and stayeth
   within the walls as a captive, an underling, a servant,--it hath not
   the keys of the house to command all, nor the sceptre to rule: all the
   keys are upon Christ's shoulder: far less, hath it a law power to
   condemn. Therefore saith Augustine excellently, [26] "God healeth the
   sinner from his guiltiness (it is a law-word, and a law-cure)
   presently, but from his infirmity by degrees, by little and little."
   [27] The holiest in this life, is but the dawning of the morning; we
   are half-night half-day: "Who can say I have made my heart pure, I am
   clean from sin?" (Prov. 20:9.) Who can say, I have a clean heart, and
   not lie? Libertines can say it in a higher manner than Papists, who
   acknowledge that venials, little sins, and motes, are in us always in
   this life.

   But it may be, this is the Old Testament spirit that speaketh, as they
   say; but the apostle, (Rom. 3,) applieth the Psalm 14, that stoppeth
   all mouths of the world, as so many guilty malefactors at the high bar
   of heaven: and he proveth, that no flesh, not David, nor the holiest on
   earth, can be justified by works, either done by the strength of
   nature, or by the help of grace.--Now, if there be no indwelling sin in
   the justified person, we answer not Papists and Pelagians, who say,
   That we are justified by works done by the help and aid of grace after
   regeneration, but not by the works that we perform by the strength of
   nature;' for if there be no indwelling sin in the regenerated, all
   their good works must be perfect and sinless, and can draw no contagion
   from an impure heart; because if there be no indwelling sin, and no
   imperfect sanctification in us (as Mr. Eaton saith it is hypocrisy so
   to think or say), how can an impure heart defile these works that are
   done by the aid of grace? For that which is not, hath no operations at
   all: if there be no contagious fountain, and no indwelling sin, but
   root and branch be removed in justification, then such a fountain
   cannot defile the actions; "In many things we offend all" (James 3:2);
   (ptaiomen apantes,) a metaphor from travelers walking on stony or
   slippery ground. "O wretched man that I am, who shall deliver me from
   the body of this death?" (Rom. 7:24.) If this was but the flesh and
   unbelief that made this complaint, then the combat between the flesh
   and the spirit shall come from the flesh. Now the conflict of two
   contraries, such as are the flesh and the spirit, is not from the one
   more than the other, but equally from both: the conflict between fire
   and water, is neither from the fire only, nor from the water only, but
   from both, yoking together. Yea, certain it is, that the flesh cannot,
   and doth not complain of its own motions against the spirit; sin cannot
   complain of sin; it is the renewed part that complaineth of the
   stirrings and motions of the unrenewed part: Satan is not divided
   against Satan, nor sin against sin. It is true, the sins of the
   justified are said to be sought and not found, (Jer. 50:20,) and our
   transgressions are said "to be blotted out, and blotted out as a thick
   cloud, and to be remembered no more," (Isa. 43:25; 44:22; Psalm 51:1,)
   "and to be subdued and cast into the depths of the sea," (Mic. 7:19,)
   "and we washed," (Rev. 1:5;) "and made whiter than the snow." (Psalm
   51:2.) And Christ's church is so "undefiled," so "fair as the moon,
   clear as the sun," (Cant. 5:2; 6:10,) that Christ himself giveth a
   testimony of her, "Thou art all fair, my love, there is no spot in
   thee;" (Cant. 4:7;) all which are true in a law sense, and in legal and
   moral freedom from sin, in regard that the sins of the justified and
   washed in Christ's blood, shall no more be charged upon them to their
   condemnation, than if they had never committed any sins at all; and as
   if their sins, were no sins to witness against them in judgment, they
   being clothed with Christ's white and spotless righteousness; for they
   are, in their actual guilt, as touching the law-sting and power, as no
   sins, no debts, but obliterated in the book of God's account, and as a
   blotted out cloud, which is no cloud; in which regard they must be
   white and fair whom Christ washeth.

   I profess, it is sweet to be dipped in the new "fountain opened to the
   house of David, and the inhabitants of Jerusalem for sin and for
   uncleanness," and under the sweet and fair hand of the Mediator, that
   he might wash us: I know he should not be ashamed of his labour, but
   should make fair and white work. But, in regard of the inherent root,
   essence, and formal being of sin, the saints are not freed and
   delivered from sin; but these same sins, though broken in their
   dominion to command as tyrants, and removed and taken away, [28] in
   their law-demerit and guilt; yet do remain and dwell in the saints
   while they are here in this life. And these two removals of sin differ
   much: the former is a law-removal of sin, not the removal of the
   essence and being of sin; the other removal, is a physical removal in
   root and branch, and therefore, done by degrees, according to the
   measure of begun sanctification, and shall never be perfect in this
   life, till that habit of sanctification, which is contrary to sin,
   physically considered, shall be introduced, and the person perfected in
   glory: Whereas the former removal is so perfect, as the person is made
   spotless, and whiter than snow; which two removals of sin may be thus
   illustrated: There is a man defiled with leprosy in his body,--this is
   a physical contagion; the same man is condemned to die for a high point
   of treason against the state and prince--this is a law-contagion. The
   physician cureth him of his leprosy by a physical expulsion of the
   disease, but by degrees, and by little and little, and maketh, at
   length, his skin, as the skin of a young child. The prince and state
   send to him a free pardon of his treason, and he is at once perfectly
   acquitted from his guilt; but the prince's pardon doth not physically
   and really expel out of his person the shame, the inherent blot and
   infamy of his foul and treacherous disloyalty that he committed against
   prince and state, so as this pardon should transubstantiate and change
   him by a physical transmutation, into a person as innocent and
   blameless, as any the most loyal subject of the kingdom: the pardon
   putteth only upon him a law-change, and a moral immunity and freedom
   from a shameful death. And Christ's pardon in like manner doth remove a
   law-obligation to eternal death, so as there is no condemnation to the
   man; but it removeth not the inherent and physical blot, nor the real
   obliquity between his foul sin, and the spiritual law of God; nor doth
   it make him perfectly sinless and holy, as if he had never sinned, as
   Antinomians dream. So, the justification of the saints, is like the
   free acquitting of a broken man that hath borrowed thousands, and is
   unable to pay: the canceling of his bill freeth him in law, from paying
   the sums, but doth in no case make him a man that never borrowed money;
   nor doth it free him from that inherent blot of injustice, in regard of
   which he is a broken man, who hath wasted his neighbour's goods. But
   perfected sanctification expelleth sin in its essence, being root and
   branch in its dominion, lordly power indwelling, so that it is no more:
   and this is like the expelling of night-darkness out of the whole body
   of the air, by the presence of the sun diffusing its beams and light
   from east to west, and north and south. I grant, the habit of
   sanctification perfected in glory, doth not make it a false
   proposition, that such a pardoned and washed saint never sinned, for
   Factum infectum, fieri non potest: What is done can never be undone;
   that were a speaking contradiction: but it putteth the man in that
   state, that he is as free of the indwelling of the body of sin, and
   perfectly holy, as the body of the air at noon-day is free of darkness,
   and qualified with inherent light. Now, Antinomians cannot endure
   (especially Mr. Eaton, their chief leader,) that we say, that
   sanctification is imperfect in this life, or that the indwelling of sin
   can consist with free justification, and remission of sins in Christ's
   blood. But let us turn our eyes a little toward the wisdom of God's
   free dispensation, to scan the reasons why our Lord will have justified
   saints to go halting to heaven.

   1. He can, at our first conversion, make us glorified and perfected
   saints; but it is his wisdom to take a time and succession to perfect
   his saints: he took about thirty and three years on earth for the work
   of our redemption, and would for three days lodge in the grave, as it
   were a neighbour to "our father, corruption, and the worm, our brother
   and sister," (Job 17:14,) "though he saw no corruption," (Psalm 16:10).
   He hath been dressing up the high palace of glory, his Father's house,
   these sixteen hundred years. If he be pleased to take months and years
   to the work of the applying of the purchased redemption, whereas, he
   might and could have done it in one instant, as he created light out of
   darkness with one word, we are to be silent: his wisdom in so doing, is
   sufficient for us. The second heaven, and the new light in the redeemed
   soul, is done by continued acts of omnipotency; the first heaven was
   sooner made. Shall it seem hard to us, that our midnight, and our full
   noon day-light of grace, are not existent in one instant together? We
   are to wait on in patience; and not to fret, that we cannot at our
   first conversion, pray out of us the indwelling body of sin, and sigh
   out the weight and sin that doth so hardly beset us, (Heb. 12:1). God
   is wise who will have our day to break and dawn by degrees, and our
   shadows to flee away, and our sun to rise to noon-day light through
   length of time. If a creature, yea, the most excellent of created
   angels, should but sit at the helm of this great world, to rule and
   govern all things but for forty-eight hours, the sun should not rise in
   due time, the walls and covering of the great building of the world
   should fall, the globe of the world, and of the whole earth "should
   reel to and fro, and stagger like a drunken man," all should go to
   confusion; and so, if we had a world of grace of our own carving, and
   had it in our wise choice to go, from the first moment of our new
   birth, to heaven, without sin, we should lose ourselves by the way, and
   take on new debt, that should require the new and fresh crucifying of
   the Lord of glory: we should be no better tutors, governors, and lords
   to ourselves, than Adam, and the angels that fell. The weight of a
   saint's heaven and hell upon his own clay-shoulders, is a heaven put to
   a great hazard, or rather to a remediless loss: I shall easily grant
   that it is sure that my heaven be upon Christ's shoulders.

   2. Grace worketh suitably to the nature of the patients. The vessel
   would be prepared with the frequent sense of grace, before Christ pour
   in it the habit of glory. It is fit we see and feel the shaping and
   sewing of every piece of the wedding-garment, and the framing,
   moulding, and fitting of the crown of glory, for the head of the
   citizen of heaven; yea, the repeated sense and frequent experiences of
   grace in the ups and downs in the way, the falls and risings again of
   the traveler, the revolutions and changes of the spiritual condition,
   the new moon, the darkened moon, the full moon in the Spirit's ebbing
   and flowing, raiseth in the heart of saints, in their way to the
   country, a rank smell of that fairest rose and lily of Sharon, Jesus
   Christ, the delight of men and angels;--that as travelers at night talk
   of their foul way, and of the praises of their guide; and battle being
   ended, soldiers number their wounds, extol the valour, skill, and
   courage of their leader and captain;--so, the glorified soldiers may
   take loads of experiences of free-grace to heaven with them, and there
   speak of their way, and their country, and of the praises of Him who
   hath "redeemed them out of all nations, tongues, and languages." The
   half-drowned man shaketh his head, and drieth his garments before the
   sun on the shore, with joy and comfort. The impressions of the kisses
   of the face of Him that sitteth on the throne, are the deeper, that the
   frequent experiences of grace have been many. Much dirty and dangerous
   way, and the lively and hearty welcome of glory, suit well together.

   3. As there is much, yea, an exceeding weight of glory in heaven, so it
   is convenient, that the way to heaven be strewed and covered with roses
   of renewed acts of free grace, and Christ's repeated expressions of new
   pardon, one expression coming after another;--that, since the saints
   pray daily, forgive us our sins,' it is in the wisdom of God fitting,
   that as glory in heaven is one continued act of happiness for all
   eternity, so the grace that maketh the old and sinful man a new
   creature, should be one continued act of grace. And, as many streams
   and rivers are one water, and one spring in the fountain; and many
   lines, one in the centre; and thousands of generations of men, are but
   one man in the first father, Adam;--so, multiplied acts of grace in the
   saints, from the first moment of their conversion, to the period and
   first hour of their glorification, are but one fountain-grace in God,
   revealed in the mediator, Christ: and there can be no reason, why our
   first conversion should be free grace, and the perseverance of the
   saints in grace, and all their steps in the way should not also be
   grace. Grace is not only singly in the saints, but grace and peace must
   be multiplied on them.

   4. The standing and prorogated intercession and advocation of Jesus
   Christ, every day upon occasion of new committed sins, (1 John 2:1, 2,)
   and the golden altar that hath been hot these 1600 years, (Rev. 8:3,
   4,) with the fresh prayers of the saints, must have a daily use, so
   long as Christ is in the office of the great, true, and exalted High
   Priest, now passed into the Holy of Holies; and better it is that
   Christ act grace again and again in heaven, as we sin again and again
   on earth, than that the act of our High Priest's intercession had been
   all but one act on the cross. And the way to heaven was made long, and
   falls there must be in the way, to the end that I might lodge many
   nights and months by the way, with my guide Christ, and that my
   expenses and charges in the way might be free grace.

   5. Faith hath its work in our gradual mortification. We believe that
   Christ shall perfect what he hath begun; so it was needful, that
   winter, and months of spring and summer, go before our harvest and
   reaping of the fruits of the tree of life.

   6. Christ works in the lower kingdom, as making the higher kingdom the
   copy and sampler of his working. Now, it is most suitable for flowers
   and roses, that must be transplanted, to grow up in the high garden
   beside the tree of life, and to blossom out glory for all eternity,
   that they grow for a time in the land of grace, that they may take
   kindly with the soil. So, the lower and higher gardens of glory and
   grace differ not in nature; what groweth in the one, can well grow in
   the other: they cannot suit with the happiness of that land, except
   they have experienced the holiness of continued grace in this land. And
   Christ maketh storms of sin to blow upon his young heirs for their
   winter, God keeping life at the root, that they may be fitter for an
   eternally green flourishing summer of glory. And when Christ
   consecrated himself through many afflictions, that he might be an heir
   suitable for glory, he being brought through fire and water, hot and
   cold, and many changes, to heaven, and so came to eternal happiness
   through many years' continued holiness, it was not fit that Christ, who
   was to make heirs like his rule and sampler, should bring them to glory
   with a leap and a step, from a justified condition, to a glorified
   estate, without an intervening progress in sanctification and holiness.
   Christ understandeth well the fundamental laws of the higher city, the
   new Jerusalem. The frame of the government of that kingdom is, that
   none be received as free citizens of glory, but such as have served
   apprentices, minors, little children, under tutors to grace and the way
   of holiness. He is of too short standing, who cometh hot and smoking
   out from his lusts, a justified sinner, to step immediately into glory;
   and so, here is a stranger welcomed to heaven from hell,--a child of
   Satan, playing at the devil's fireside yesterday, or the last hour; now
   this day, this same very hour, he must be enrolled amongst those who
   walk with the Lamb, in white. Some soldiers, I grant, are advanced to
   be high commanders, per saltum, by a leap, but it is for some piece of
   rare service to the prince and state; and it is like the repenting
   thief, who, in few hours' space, had been in three several kingdoms; in
   the state of nature, the kingdom of darkness, and the kingdom of grace,
   and that day with Christ in paradise. But this is, I conceive, rare:
   and give me leave to say, princes at their coronation do some
   extraordinary acts of grace, by privilege of the new crown, that they
   may handsel [first exercise] the new throne with acts of mercy. Christ
   was now in an act of pure unmixed grace, actually and formally
   redeeming the lost world on the cross, and was now this day crowned by
   his mother the Church, and installed King-Redeemer of saints, and
   therefore would handsel paradise with a sinner, by a privilege of
   matchless grace: there is but one example of it in all the Scripture.

   7. The way to heaven is sweeter, that it should be here nulla dies sine
   linea, that every day and hour that we sin (as every hour we contract
   new debt), Christ's free grace might have its daily flux, the "fountain
   opened to the house of David," daily running, renewed forgiveness going
   along with "this day, our daily bread:" hence these noble acts of
   grace. (1.) Every sin, the least omission by law, is hell, (Deut.
   27:26, Gal. 3:10). Two sins must be two hells, seven sins, seven hells:
   then multiplied sins, to the number of the hairs of David's head,
   (Psalm 40:12,) and not sins only, but innumerable iniquities, must
   cause the account of Christ's free grace to swell and arise to a
   deliverance from two, from seven, from innumerable hells. Oh, grace,
   every day! every hour! So then, the rebel brought nine times a-day,
   twenty times a-day, for the space of forty years, by his prince's
   grace, from under the axe, how fair and sweet are the multiplied
   pardons and reprivals of grace, to speak so! Here are multitudes of
   multiplied redemptions, here is plenteous redemption: I defile every
   hour, Christ washeth; I fall, grace raiseth me; I come this day, this
   morning, under the reverence of justice, grace pardoneth me; and so
   along, till grace puts me into heaven. "The Lamb's book of life"
   containeth not only the names of those who are ordained for that
   blessed end of eternal life, but also, the means leading to the end.
   Then here are written all the sins, all the pardons of free grace,
   since the first Adam sinned. Oh, but the book of life must be a huge
   volume! Oh, how large, and broad, and long, must the accounts of the
   grace of Christ be! (2.) We are not saved completely, because
   justified; but we are expectants of the divinity of immediate vision,
   and "groan within ourselves, waiting for the adoption, the redemption
   of our body, and are saved by hope." (Rom. 8:23, 24.) In regard of
   title, we are saved completely; but in another sense, we are but lords
   and kings in title only; we are far from the lands, rents, crown, and
   our Father's house, and so, are not saved, till our feet stand within
   the streets of the New Jerusalem. (3.) In this consideration, we sigh
   in our fetters and bolts, and sin remaineth in us, for our exercise and
   humiliation, that we may have an habitual engagement to Jesus Christ
   and his grace. That soul loveth much to whom much is forgiven; and,
   especially, when in sense and frequent experiences, much and multiplied
   backslidings are forgiven.

   Objection. 1.--But justification is one indivisible act of grace,
   pardoning all sins, past, present, and to come; and is not a successive
   and continued act, in progress always, such as is sanctification; for
   we are but once justified.'

   I answer by these following assertions:

   1.--There is a double notion of justification, as Dr. Abbot teacheth
   us. There is a universal, and properly so called justification; there
   is a partial, and improperly so called justification: or, give me leave
   to say, there is a justification of the person, of the state; or a
   justification repeated, or rather a reiterated remission; I doubt, if
   it be called a justification. The former justification doth include,
   (1.) The act of atonement made by Christ on the cross, for all the sins
   of all the elect of God, past, present, and to come. This act is not
   tied to believing, nor are we properly justified, in regard of this
   act. But, (2.) There is a justification formal, of which Paul speaketh,
   (Rom. 3:4; Gal. chapters 3-5,) which goeth along in order of cause,
   time, and a required condition of apprehending Christ's righteousness.
   And this justification of the person, while he believeth, is but once
   done, and that, when the believer doth first lay hold on Christ, and
   righteousness imputed in his blood. There is, (3.) A remission, and
   taking away of sin. Now, according to these, we are to consider of
   doing away sin in a threefold notion; for, though justification
   essentially include remission and pardon of sin, yet every remission
   doth not include justification, properly so called.

   Assertion 2.--This threefold taking away of sins, I clear from the
   Scripture. (1.) Christ taketh away our sins on the cross, causatively,
   and by way of merit, while as he suffereth for our sins on the cross.
   So, "Behold the Lamb of God that taketh away the sins of the world,"
   (John 1:29). "He was made sin for us," (1 Cor. 5:21). "Christ blotted
   out the hand-writing of ordinances that was against us, which was
   contrary to us, and took it out of the way, nailing it to the cross,"
   (Colos. 2:14). "Who, his own self, bare our sins on the tree," (1 Pet.
   2:24). "He made his soul an offering for sin," (Isa. 53:10). This
   atonement of blood was typified in Aaron, who was to lay both his hands
   on the head of the live goat, and to confess the sins of the people,
   and did translate them off from the people; "so as the goat was to bear
   upon him all their iniquities, into a land not inhabited," (Levit.
   16:20-22). Now, this was the paying of a ransom for us, and a legal
   translation of the eternal punishment of our sins; but it is not
   justification, nor ever called justification. There is a sort of
   imputation of sin to Christ here, and a sum paid for me; but, with
   leave, no formal imputation, no forensical, and no personal
   law-reckoning to me, who am not yet born, far less, cited before a
   tribunal, and absolved from sin. When Christ had completely paid this
   sum, Christ was justified legally, as a public person, and all his seed
   fundamentally, meritoriously, causatively, but not in their persons.

   There is a second removal of sin, and that is, when the believer is
   justified by faith. Paul, "Even as David," (saith he,) "also describeth
   the blessedness of the man, unto whom God imputeth righteousness
   without works," saying "Blessed are they whose iniquities are forgiven,
   and whose sins are covered. Blessed is the man to whom the Lord
   imputeth no sin," (Rom. 4:6-8). This is the blessedness of a man born,
   living, believing. Now, we say improperly, the heirs of a king not born
   are blessed. [29] So, if Christ's removal of sins on the cross were
   justification, all Christ's seed, and we believers of the Gentiles, who
   were not then born when Christ died, should be blessed and justified
   before we be born. Now, in this, which is formally the justification of
   the believing sinner, the believer's person is accepted, reconciled,
   justified, and really translated by a law-change from one state to
   another. I mean not, that there is a physical infusion of a new habit
   of sanctification, and an expulsion of an old habit, as Papists teach,
   confounding regeneration, or sanctification, with justification. But
   there is a real change of the state of the person: "And such were some
   of you; but ye are washed, but ye are sanctified, but ye are
   justified," (1 Cor. 6:11); then they were sometime not justified. (2.)
   There is here a real removal of all sins, and a pardon and relaxation
   from the eternal punishment of all sins; as well of sins to come, and
   not yet committed, as of sins past, present, and already committed; so
   as sins not yet committed, shall no more involve the believer in the
   punishment of eternal wrath, than sins past or present. Yet, (3.) The
   sins not committed, though virtually pardoned (with correction and
   submission) are not formally pardoned. That which is not sin at all,
   but only in a naked potency, it must be pardoned only in that notion
   that it is a sin, and not first formally remitted, and then afterward
   committed: yet is it paid for, and the person freed from all actual
   condemnation for it--but withal, conditionally and virtually, so he
   believe in Christ, and renew his repentance; which graces God shall
   infallibly give him, because the calling and gifts of God are without
   repentance.

   And of this third removal of sin, is that petition which Christ hath
   taught justified persons to ask of God, "Forgive us our sins, as we
   forgive them that sin against us." And Nathan saith to David, "The Lord
   also hath put away thy sin, thou shalt not die," (2 Sam. 12:13). David,
   before he contracted this horrible guilt of murder, and adultery, was
   "a man according to God's own heart," and so his person was justified:
   this way, God daily taketh away sin: "For therein is the righteousness
   of God revealed from faith to faith, as it is written, The just shall
   live by faith," (Rom. 1:17). Now, the life of faith justifying, is not
   one single act of faith, such as is at our first personal, relative,
   and universal absolution; but the believer liveth by renewed and often
   repeated acts of faith, such as is, "To walk from faith to faith." The
   least faith [30] doth justify; but the gospel requireth a growth in
   faith. In this sense, remission is a continued, and one prorogated act
   of free grace, from our first moment of believing, to the day of
   putting the crown on our head.

   If any object that I am contrary to myself, in that I sometimes did
   write, that justification is a plenary pardon, in one indivisible act
   of all sins, past, present, and to come, and therefore sin cannot be
   oftener than once pardoned--If I should answer, that the knowledge we
   have, especially in so supernatural a mystery, is but the twilight, or
   the day-star's glimmering of sinful men, it might suffice; but I judge,
   that I speak nothing contrary to that.

   Assertion 3. For two formal justifications of a believer, I utterly
   deny, which is that which Arminians press not a little; yea, and the
   justification of the person, and his acceptance in God's favour, is but
   one act: I never fall from that acceptance, once being in court and
   grace. I illustrate it thus: There is a catholic pardon in a statute of
   Parliament, for grace to all traitors, and that for treasons past, and
   also to come, upon condition, that after new treasons committed, they
   address themselves to the public register of the state, and cause
   insert their names in the blank of that act of grace printed, and in
   the keeping of some officer of state: now, though any one be pardoned
   at his first lapse, fully, if he fail again and again, and yet perform
   the condition prescribed in law, we cannot say he hath obtained twenty,
   a hundred, yea, as many several pardons of grace, as he hath failed
   against king and state--it is but one public act of grace made use of
   several times. So, here, in the gospel, there is a written act of the
   grace of God in Jesus Christ,--remission to all under the treason of
   sin against the royal crown and glory of the Most High, the supreme
   Lawgiver, and that to the acceptation of the person of the traitor in
   full favour, when he shall have in his conscience the transumpt or
   transcript of it at first; and also for grace and pardon of all
   after-slips, and sins against the glory of the Redeemer (so he sin not
   against the only flower of the prerogative royal, the operation of the
   Holy Ghost in a special manner) upon condition, he walk from faith to
   faith, and renew his address to Christ, the great Lord of the rolls,
   who keepeth the book of life;--now, I cannot see here many pardons of
   grace, but only, the double extract or copy of the first act of free
   grace.

   Objection 2. But the sins pardoned to the justified person, after the
   first justification of his person, were never pardoned before, and they
   are now pardoned; therefore, there must be two justifications.

   Answer. They were virtually pardoned, and so, as he shall never come to
   condemnation for any sins past, or to come, but the man now standeth
   Justus in curia, justified in the court; whereas before his first
   believing, God looked at him, as a judge doth at a guilty person, whose
   person he absolveth from all punishment, because his surety hath given
   a ransom for him, and he holdeth forth that ransom to the judge: but
   the man in all his after faults is so far forth a sinner, as that which
   he hath done, though he be a justified David, displeaseth the Lord, (2
   Sam. 11:27); And in so far is he pardoned; But, (2.) God now looketh on
   him, as a father on an offending son; and this son doth not hold forth
   a new ransom to God, but only renew the former: nor doth it infer a new
   acceptance of his person that he had not before, (3.) Nor place in God
   any new love of free complacency and good will; but only a further
   manifestation thereof, and a greater measure of the love of
   benevolence. (4.) It is the same act of free grace that God putteth
   forth in pardoning his son now fallen in sin, and in accepting of his
   person at first. [2.] It is the same ransom of Christ's atonement of
   his dear blood, that his faith layeth hold on now, as before. [3.] The
   pardon of this sin committed by a justified son, is not the freeing of
   him from the eternal punishment of this sin, as if he had been under
   eternal wrath for it before;--for at his first believing, when his
   person was accepted, he was fully and freely pardoned, and freed from
   all the obligation to eternal wrath, that all or any of his sins past,
   present, or to come, might subject him unto;--but it is the renewing of
   the certainty of the sufficiency of Christ's ransom, as applied to take
   away that sin in particular, and that by a renewed act of faith. Now,
   the renewed apprehension of the grace of God in the same ransom of
   blood for righteousness in Christ, as applied to this new guiltiness,
   maketh not a new forensical and law-act, but doth only apply the Lord's
   first act of grace to this particular sin; nor do I mean, that faith,
   for remission of sins committed after a soul is in the state of
   justification, is nothing else but a mere reflex act, by which we
   apprehend and know the first acceptance of a sinner to righteousness;
   for it is a direct act, apprehending the former grace of a sufficient
   ransom, as applied to this new contracted guiltiness; for the sinner is
   condemned for unbelief, (John 3:18, 36,) and because he believeth not,
   he is liable to the wrath of God. Now he is not condemned, because he
   doth not to his own sense know, feel, and apply the remission of sins,
   and satisfaction purchased in Christ's blood for him: because then, he
   should be condemned, because he doth not believe a lie; for there was
   never any such remission purchased for him: he is condemned, not for
   want of sense and actual knowledge of any such pardon, but for want of
   confiding on Christ, as on him who hath made a sufficient atonement for
   all that believe; and so, justifying faith is some other thing, than
   the sense of purchased pardon of sins.

   Objection 3. Then may I, with the like boldness, believe the remission
   of these sins that I am to commit, and so, sin boldly, because I am
   persuaded, they cannot prevail to condemn me eternally, as I may with
   boldness believe the remission of sins already committed.

   Answer. There is a boldness of faith; and, (2,) a sinful boldness. In
   regard of boldness of faith, I am to believe the sufficiency of that
   invaluable ransom, that it cannot be more or less, nor intended or
   remitted, but doth lie under the eye of Justice, and equally accepted
   of God, as able to remove the eternal guilt of all sins, past, present,
   as also of those to come. But it were sinful boldness to commit sin,
   because Christ hath paid for it: it is a motive to the contrary, not to
   live to ourselves, but to him who died for us, because Christ bare our
   sins on his own body on the tree, (1 Pet. 3:24; 1 Pet. 1:18; Gal. 1:4;
   Rom. 6:1-4; 1 Pet. 4:1, 2.) For though I be persuaded there is no fear
   of eternal wrath in sins to be committed, for my faith believeth
   freedom from that, in regard of all sins; there be other stronger
   motives to eschew sin, than fear of hell; even fear of violating
   infinite love and mercy: there is a more prevailing and efficacious
   power in apprehended love, to keep from sin (it being saving grace,)
   than in fear of hell, which of itself is no grace. (2.) Fear of
   punishment of sin as sin, is to keep from sin, though it be not fear of
   eternal punishment: the eternity of punishment is no ways essential to
   punishment. Libertines closely remove this motive, who will have no
   sin, as sin in God's court, punished in the believer. It is not
   punished in order to satisfaction of justice, but it followeth not that
   it is not punishable as sin.

   Objection. It is mercenary, and peculiar to hirelings, to abstain from
   sin for fear of stripes, or to serve God Intuitu mercedis, for hope of
   reward.

   Answer. To abstain from sin, for fear of punishment, as the only and
   greatest evil (whereas the evil of sin is far greater, and so more to
   be feared) is mercenary: Indeed, we teach that no man should, upon that
   fear, abstain from sin. (2.) To serve God for hope of heaven, as a
   created good to ourselves, separated in the intention from God himself
   and holiness, is peculiar to hirelings, but not to serve God simply for
   heaven. Moses did it, (Heb. 11:25, 26.) It is Christ's argument in
   stirring up his disciples to suffer for righteousness; "For great is
   your reward in heaven." (Matt. 5:12.) And it is no less mercenary which
   libertines teach, that to serve God for actual hire in hand already
   purchased, to wit, for deliverance from hell, and a purchased
   redemption, than what we teach, that we may serve God for hope of good
   to come, if the intention in both be not steeled with grace, and free
   of selfishness.
     __________________________________________________________________

   [24] Ouden katakrima; he saith not ouden katakriton, nothing that
   deserveth condemnation, nihil condemnabile.--Rutherford.

   [25] Non ut non sit, sed ut non imputetur.

   [26] Cont. Julian, Lib. 6, c. 5. "Sanat vitiatum a reatu statim, ab
   infirmitate paulatim."

   [27] And Gregory, Moral, Lib. 29, c. 2. "Quid in hac vita omnes qui
   veritatem sequimur, nisi aurora sumus? Aurora enim noctem praeteriisse
   nunciat, nec tamen diei claritatem illa satis ostendit; sed dum illam
   pellit, et hanc suscipit, lucem tenebris permixtam tenet, sic nos
   quaedam jam quae lucis sunt agimus, et tamen in quibusdam adhuc
   tenebrarum reliquiis non caremus."

   [28] Quoad actualem reatum Æternae mortis.--Rutherford.

   [29] Non entis nulla sunt accidentia.--Rutherfurd.

   [30] Even the minimum quod sic.--Rutherfurd.
     __________________________________________________________________

SERMON XIX.

   OBJECTION. But the gospel, from the law of love, not the law itself,
   forbiddeth the believer to sin; neither teach we, (say they,) that the
   gospel maketh sin to be no sin, but it only maketh it to be no more my
   sin, but Christ's, and counted on his score, who was wounded for my
   iniquities, and was my surety; and therefore, his payment is my
   payment, so as we have no more conscience of sins.

   Answer. It is true, the gospel speaketh no contradictions, and maketh
   not sin to be no sin, or David's adultery not to be a violation of the
   Seventh Commandment: indeed, it maketh Peter's denial of Christ, not to
   be Peter's sin in a legal and forensic way; but that Peter, believing
   in Christ, who justifieth the ungodly, shall not be condemned for that,
   nor for any other sin--that, and all his other sins with that, are
   counted upon Christ's score. But the denial of Christ, in another
   relation, is the sin of Peter only, to wit, according to the physical
   inherency of it, in that it proceeded from Peter's lust, and body of
   sin dwelling in him, and not any way from Christ Jesus, and in that it
   is against Christ's express commandment, who charged Peter to confess
   his Lord and Master.

   But Antinomians, and by name Dr. Crispe, teach us, that not only the
   guilt of sin, but sin itself, really, and inherently, was laid upon
   Christ, in regard Christ was not, by way of supposition only, or
   imagination, counted the sinner, but made sin. And (2.) In regard, not
   only the guilt of sin, but sin itself, was laid upon Christ; for, saith
   Dr. Crispe, The guilt of sin, and sin itself, are all one.' "When
   Joseph's brethren were accused for spies, they say, "We are guilty
   concerning our brother, in that we saw the anguish of his soul, when he
   besought us, and we would not hear." (Gen. 42:21). Reuben expoundeth
   the meaning, "Did not I say to you, Sin not against the lad? But you
   would not hearken unto me; and, therefore, behold, we are guilty."
   (verse 22.) What is that? We did sin against the child. To be guilty,
   therefore, and to commit a sin, is all one; they are but two words
   expressing the same thing. (2.) Suppose a malefactor be asked, Guilty,
   or not guilty? He answers, Not guilty: What doth he mean? He means, he
   hath not done the fact that was laid to his charge. When the jury is
   asked, Guilty, or not guilty? the jury saith, Guilty. What do they
   mean? Do they mean any thing in respect of punishment? No: The jury
   hath nothing to do with that, but only in matter of fact; that is,
   whether the fact be done, or not done?--It had been extreme injustice
   to punish Christ, if sin had not been on him, and if he had been at his
   arraignment, completely and absolutely innocent; even as if a judge
   should hang a man, though there were nothing found against him. Man is
   a broken debtor, and Christ a surety: God is content to take Christ's
   single bond, and looketh for no other paymaster but Christ: Sin was
   really translated upon Christ, else it was false, that the Lord laid on
   him the iniquities of us all; yea, by this transaction of sin, Christ
   doth now become, or did become, when our sins were laid on him, as
   really and truly the person that had all these sins, as those men who
   did commit them, really and truly, had them themselves. So Christ was
   made sin itself; we are made righteousness in him:--this is no
   imagination. But as we are actual and real sinners in Adam, so here is
   a real act: God doth really pass over sin upon Christ, still keeping
   this fast, that Christ acted no sin; so that, in respect of the act,
   not one sin of the believer is Christ's: But in respect of transaction,
   in respect of passing of accounts from one head to another, in respect
   of that, there is reality of making of Christ to be sin. If a judge
   will think such a man to be a malefactor, and by reason of his thoughts
   that he is a malefactor, he will actually hang this man, is there any
   justice in such an act? If God will but suppose Christ to have sin upon
   him, and knows that he hath it not, but others have the sins upon them,
   and upon this supposition will execute Christ, what will you call this?
   "He shall bear the sins of many;" (Isa. 53). Doth a man bear a thing on
   him in a way of supposition? Or, where there is bearing, is there not
   real weight? The Lamb of God taketh away the sins of the world, (John
   1:29). Can it sink into a reasonable person, that a thing should be
   taken away, and yet be left behind? It is a flat contradiction. If a
   man be to receive money at such a place, and he doth take this money
   away with him, is the money left in the place where it was, when he
   hath taken it away? Although I have searched the Scripture as narrowly
   as possibly I may, yet this I find, that throughout the whole
   Scripture, there is not one scripture that speaketh of imputing our
   sins to Christ; but still the Holy Ghost speaketh of sin not imputed to
   us, and of righteousness imputed to us."

   Let me answer, That in all this, you shall find grace turned into
   wantonness. In all this man's sermons, there is not one word to stir up
   to the duties of sanctification and holiness; but there is much in
   these words, and several other passages of his two little volumes of
   sermons, to depress, and cry down holiness and walking with God. I
   shall therefore say a little on this, and deliver truth shortly in
   these positions:

   POSITION 1. No believer's sin is so counted upon Christ's score, as
   that it leaveth off to be the believer's sin, according to its physical
   and real indwelling. It is true, it is Christ's sin by law-imputation,
   and legal obligation to satisfactory punishment, and only laid upon
   Christ in that notion. Yet it is so the believer's sin, as he is to
   mourn for this very thing, that Christ was pierced and crucified to
   remove the guilt, and the obligation to satisfactory punishment: "And
   they shall look upon me whom they have pierced, and they shall mourn
   for him, as one mourneth for his only son." (Zech. 12:10.) Yea, it is
   so the believer's sin, even when he believeth that his original
   corruption is pardoned; yet it dwelleth in him, having the complete
   essence and being of sin; so as if he should say, he had no sin, and
   nothing in him contrary to the holy law of God, he should deceive
   himself, and the truth should not be in him, (1 John 1:8). Yea, let him
   be a Paul, not under the law, but being dead to the law, (Rom. 7:6,) as
   touching all actual obligation to eternal death; yet in regard of the
   real essence of sin and proper contrariety that sin hath to God's
   righteous law, he crieth out, "For we know that the law is spiritual,
   but I am carnal, and sold under sin," (verse 14,) "Now it is no more
   I," (verse 17,) (sanctified and pardoned I,) who am in Christ, "dead to
   the law," (Rom. 8:1;) freed from condemnation that "do sin, but sin
   that dwelleth in me." (Rom. 7:6.) If there were no sinful I (to speak
   so) and no corrupt self in Paul, which breaketh out into sin, and this
   indwelling sin were as really in its essence, and its being, removed,
   and taken close out of Paul, as money taken really out of a place, is
   no more left in that place than if it had never been there; surely,
   then, justified saints were as clean as these, who are up before the
   throne, clothed in white. And when Paul saith, "It is no more I that do
   sin, but sin that dwelleth in me," he should speak contradictions, and
   say, It is no more I that do sin, but it is I that do sin: there should
   be in justified Paul, no law in his members warring against the law of
   his mind, as he saith, (Rom. 7:23); no body of death leading him
   captive to the law of sin, (verse 24); no flesh lusting against the
   spirit, hindering the regenerated to do the good that they would. As
   Paul speaketh, (Gal. 5:17,) there should be no members on earth to be
   crucified; as it is in Col. 3:5; no old man to be put off, no
   corruption, no deceitful lusts in us to be abated; as we are charged,
   Eph. 4:22, 23; no fleshly lusts in us, which war against the soul, as 1
   Pet. 2:11; no weight, no sin that doth so easily beset us, to be laid
   aside by the regenerated and justified, who are to run their race with
   patience: contrary to the Spirit of God, speaking the contrary, (Heb.
   12:1, 2). Yea, there shall be no original sin remaining in the
   justified person, which can be named sin; nothing in them lusting
   against the spirit, nothing to be mortified, crucified, resisted;
   nothing to be work for the grace of God; nothing to be a field and plat
   of ground to be laboured on by the spirit by faith; nothing to be the
   seed and rise of humiliation: the sinner may go to heaven, and be
   nothing in Christ's debt, to help him against indwelling sin, for that
   guest is so taken away, as money that was in a place, and is every
   penny really removed to another place: Yea, it is a flat contradiction
   (say Antinomians) "to be a pardoned soul, and yet to have sin dwelling
   in the soul."

   POSITION 2. The guilt of sin, and sin itself, are not one and the same
   thing, but far different things. That I may prove the point, let the
   terms be considered. There be two things in sin very considerable: (1.)
   The blot, defilement, and blackness of sin; which, I conceive, is
   nothing but the absence and privation of that moral rectitude, the want
   of that whiteness, innocency, and righteousness, which the holy and
   clean law of the Lord requireth to be in the actions, inclinations, and
   powers of the soul of a reasonable creature. (2.) There is the guilt of
   sin; that is, somewhat which issueth from this blot and blackness of
   sin, according to which, the person is liable and obnoxious to eternal
   punishment. This is the debt of sin, the law obligation to satisfaction
   passive for sin: just as there be two things in debt, so these two are
   in sin. For when a man borroweth money, and profusely and lavishly
   spendeth it, this is injustice against his brother, in matter of his
   goods, and a breach of the Eighth Commandment. Again, this breach in
   relation to policy, to the magistrate and the law of the land, putteth
   this broken man under another relation, that he is formally a debtor;
   and so, it is just, that he either pay the money, or suffer for this
   act of injustice, and satisfy the law of the Fifth Commandment, which
   is, that he satisfy the law and the magistrate, the public father,
   tutor of a wronged and oppressed brother. Now, here be two things in
   debt: (1.) An unjust thing; a hurting of our brother in his goods: this
   is a blot, and a thing privately contrary to justice. (2.) A just
   thing, a guilt, a just debt, according to which it is most just, that
   the broken man either pay or suffer. Now, these two, as all contraries
   do, they make a number, as just and unjust must be two things, and two
   contrary things. I know there be cavils and subtleties of schoolmen,
   touching the blot [macula peccati], and the guilt [Reatus] of sin; but
   this is the naked truth which I have declared. Some say, the blot of
   sin, is that uncleanness of sin which is washed away by the blood of
   the Lord Jesus; and this is nothing but the very guilt of sin, which is
   wholly removed in justification,' But I easily answer, The blot of sin
   hath divers relations, and these contrary one to another: As,

   1. There is the blot of sin in relation to the holy law, as it is a
   privation of the rectitude and holiness that the spiritual law
   requireth; and it is formally sin, and not the guilt of sin; in which
   consideration, as nothing removeth blindness but seeing eyes, or
   deafness but hearing ears, so nothing formally removeth sin, but only
   the perfect habit of accomplished sanctification; and so, the blot of
   sin, is not that which is formally removed in justification, but only
   in perfected sanctification.

   2. The blot of sin in relation to God, as offended and injured, putteth
   on the habit of guilt, and so, it is washed away in the "fountain
   opened to the house of David," and formally removed in justification;
   but now, it is not formally considered as sin, but according to that
   which is accidental in sin; viz., obligation to punishment, which may
   be, and is removed from sin, the true essence and nature of sin being
   saved whole and entire. Hence sin hath divers considerations: (1.) As
   sin is contrary to the righteousness and holiness of the law, it is
   formally sin, and this essential form and life of sin remaineth in us
   while we live, sin being in the act of dying, or a passion rather to be
   crucified, and in the way to its grave and perfect destruction, which
   shall be when glory shall grow up out of the stalk of grace, and
   sanctification shall be perfected; for grace is the bud, glory the
   fruit; grace the spring and summer,--glory the harvest. (2.) As sin is
   a blackness contrary to the innocency that the law requireth, and as it
   blotteth and defileth the soul, it is a spot, a filthy and deformed
   thing, abasing the creature, making the creature black, crooked,
   defiled like the skin of the Ethiopian, or spotted like the leopard,
   (Jer. 13:23.) (3.) As sin is a blot that maketh the creature impure,
   unclean, and contrary and hateful to God; so it is a blot and unclean
   thing to God, and that two ways:--[1.] As it is contrary to God's holy
   law, it is formally sin, as is before said. [2.] As it offendeth and
   injureth God in his honour and glory of supreme authority, to command
   what is just and holy, it is an offence and a provocation, (Isa. 3:8;
   Psalm 78:17,) a displeasing of God, (1 Cor. 10:5; 2 Sam. 11:27,) a
   grieving of him and his Spirit, (Eph. 4:30; Gen. 6:6; Psalm 95:10,) a
   tempting of God, (Psalm 78:18; 95:9; Acts 15:10,) a wearying of the
   Lord, and making him to serve, (Isa. 43:24; 7:15,) a loading of the
   Lord, (Isa. 1:24,) a pressing of the Lord, as a cart is pressed under a
   heavy load of sheaves, (Amos 2:13,) and so is punished with everlasting
   punishment.

   Hence there is a two-fold guilt, one fundamental, potential, the guilt
   of sin as sin; this is all one with sin, being the very essence, soul,
   and formal being of sin; and this guilt of sin you cannot remove from
   sin, so as sin shall remain sin; take this away, and you take away sin
   itself. But this is removed in sanctification as perfected, not in
   justification. As all the arguments of Dr. Crispe go along in their
   strength, to prove that the guilt of sin, the fundamental guilt of sin,
   and sin itself, are all one, so we shall yield all to him, but with no
   gain to his bad cause. For Joseph's brethren say, Truly we sinned, or
   were guilty against our brother. (Gen. 42:22.) This is nothing, but we
   trespassed against our brother; this is not spoken so much of guilt, as
   of sin itself. And the malefactor saying he is not guilty, meaneth of
   fundamental guilt, or the guilt of sin, and that he hath not committed
   the crime charged upon him.

   But there is another guilt in sin, called the guilt or obligation to
   punishment, the actual guilt, or actual obligation of the person who
   hath sinned [31] to punishment; and this guilt is a thing far different
   from sin itself, and is separable from sin, and may be, and is removed
   from sin, without the destruction of the essence of sin, and is fully
   removed in justification. Now that this guilt is different from sin, I
   prove,

   1. Because that which our blessed Surety took upon him for our cause,
   without taking to him any thing which is essential in sin, such as is
   to be a sinner like us, to do violence, to be justly accused of sin,
   that is different from sin; but Christ took on him the guilt of our
   sin, that is, the actual obligation to be punished for sin, while as he
   bare our sins in his own body on the tree, (1 Pet. 2:24,) "And was
   wounded for our transgressions, and bruised for our iniquities, and did
   bear on him the chastisement of our peace," (Isa. 53:5,) "and died for
   our offences," (Rom. 4:25; 5:6). And this punishment Christ could not
   have borne, except by law he had obliged himself, as our Surety, to pay
   our debts, (Heb. 10:4-8, and 7:22.) Now that in all his life and
   sufferings he did no violence, committed no sin, nor touched any
   contagion of sin in his own person, is evident; because he was holy,
   harmless, undefiled, and separated from sinners, (Heb. 7:26; 4:15;
   Isaiah 53:9). The proposition is sure; for if Christ was so made sin,
   and punished for sin, and liable to suffer for sin, and yet had not any
   sinful or blameworthy guilt on him; then that guilt of the person by
   which any is liable to punishment for sin, is some other thing than
   sin, and the blame-worthy guilt that is in sin; forasmuch as they are
   really separated, the one being in Christ, and the other not being in
   him, nay, nor could it be in him.

   2. The cause cannot be one and the same with the effect, nor the
   subject and foundation one with the adjunct, and that which resulteth
   from the foundation. But sin is the cause, foundation, and subject,
   from which guilt, or actual obligation to punishment issueth, because
   therefore is the sinner under guilt-personal, and actual obligation to
   punishment, because he hath sinned, and is under the guilt of
   transgression. As he is therefore in law and justice a guilty debtor to
   suffer evil of punishment, because against law and justice he is a bad
   deserving sinner, in doing against, and so by a sin-guilt, hath
   transgressed a law;--for all evil of punishment is a daughter which lay
   in the womb of the evil of sin; and the guilt of the latter ill of
   punishment must flow from the former; to wit, from the ill of sin;--so,
   to be guilty, or obliged to eternal punishment, is a fruit and result,
   or consequent of the fundamental and intrinsical guilt of sin.

   3. An unjust and sinful deviation from the holy will of God revealed in
   his law, and hateful to, and punishable by God, cannot be one and the
   same thing with that which is just, and agreeable to the just and holy
   will of God: but sin itself, in its formal being, is a deviation from
   the holy will of God revealed in his law, sin being defined by John, "A
   transgression of the law," and is hateful to, and punishable by the
   Lord. But the guilt of sin, of which we now speak, is nothing but the
   demerit, and actual obligation to eternal punishment, and is no unjust
   thing, no transgression of God's will revealed in his law: yea, the
   demerit of sin is a most just thing, and the actual obligation to
   punishment is most just and holy, and agreeable to God's just will: and
   obligation to punishment can neither be punishable nor hateful to God;
   yea, it is just with God, that the sinner be under law-obligation, to
   eat the fruits of the tree of his own planting, to have his teeth set
   on edge with the sour grapes which he ate himself.

   4. He that borroweth money, and profusely and lavishly spendeth it, is
   in that a transgressor against the Eighth Commandment; he committeth an
   act of injustice against his brother. Now this act of injustice cannot
   formally or intrinsically be the sin or sinful guilt of the innocent
   surety. No law of God or man can make actions evil and sinful, that are
   physically, inherently, intrinsically, really, the unjust actions of
   the doer, the formal sin, or intrinsical and fundamental sinful guilt
   of another man, who, in that action, is innocent, and is not a member,
   a hand, or a foot of the man that committed that fault, which I speak
   for. The sons of Adam, who intrinsically sinned in Adam, and, by God's
   supreme will, were made a part of Adam, yet the surety is formally made
   a debtor, and by law obliged to pay the debt; and it is an act of
   justice that he pay the debt: his promise to the creditor maketh him a
   debtor; but his promise to the creditor putteth no act of injustice in
   lavishly spending his neighbours goods on him, for in that, he is
   innocent, and cannot be charged morally, as a faulty and a broken
   bankrupt; the fruit and effect of the broken man's injustice, doth only
   lie upon him, in regard of his promise. There be three brethren born of
   the same parents, Adam, John, Thomas. Suppose we then, that the law of
   the city or kingdom is so, that one brother may die for his brother.
   John murdereth Thomas traitorously, under trust; by law then John ought
   to die. The elder brother, Adam, out of love, interposeth himself to
   the judge, to die for his younger brother, John: in this case, Adam by
   law ought to die, and he is in law reputed and counted the murderer;
   but truly, not morally, not intrinsically, for he can be reproached
   formally with no act of treacherous dealing, as if under trust he had
   stabbed his brother, for he did no such act. If shame by accident
   accompany his public laying down of his life, it is morally no
   reproach, no intrinsical blot to him; yea, that Adam dieth for John the
   murderer, it is through his own free consent, an act of extreme love;
   in relation to the judge, it is a most just act, and in law only, in
   imputation and legal account, he is the murderer. But, poor soul! he
   never thought, nor acted any treachery or cruelty against his brother.

   POSITION 3. Hence this position: Christ was made sin, or imputed the
   sinner, and died for us sinners. The second Adam, "the First-begotten
   among many brethren," suffered for his younger brethren, and so, by
   free consenting to be our Surety, and to die for us, (Psalm 40:6-8;
   Heb. 10:5-7; John 10:17,18; 14:31; Matt. 26:46; Mark 14:42; John 18:7,
   8,) he was made by law-account sin for us, as the sinner, (John 15:13;
   2 Cor. 5:21,) to die for us, (Rom. 4:25,) and the Lord laid upon him
   the iniquities of us all, (Isa. 53:6; 1 Pet. 2:24, 25). But I judge it
   blasphemy to say, By this transaction of sin upon Christ, Christ doth
   now become, or did become, when our sins were laid on him, as really
   and truly the person that did all these sins, as these men who did
   commit them, really and truly had these sins on them themselves.' For
   the elect believers in Christ were intrinsically, formally, inherently
   adulterers, murderers, "disobedient, serving divers lusts;" (Titus
   3:3); "Dead in sins and trespasses; by nature the children of wrath,"
   (Ephes. 2:1); and in their own persons acted all these acts of
   wickedness, so as sin doth formally denominate them sinners; as
   whiteness in snow, in milk, in the wall, denominateth all these white.
   But Christ never is, never was, intrinsically, formally, inherently the
   adulterer, a disobedient person; nor is sin personally in Christ, to
   denominate him as really and intrinsically a sinner, as David, Isaiah,
   Peter, Paul, for whom he died; for "He did never violence; neither was
   there any deceit in his mouth," (Isa. 53:9). There was no fundamental
   guilt, nor any bad deserving in him. How then was he a sinner, or made
   sin for us? I answer, By mere imputation, and law-account, and no other
   way.

   But the libertine saith, It were the greatest injustice in the world,
   to punish Christ, if sin had not been on him really. If he had been at
   his arraignment completely, and absolutely innocent, and if only in
   imagination, and by a lying supposition, which wanteth all reality in
   the thing, God should put Christ to death for these sins that he
   knoweth Christ to be free of, this were as if a judge should hang a
   malefactor, whom in conscience he knew to be free from all sin, and
   could find nothing against him.

   But I answer, law-imputation is a most real thing, and no imagination,
   nor any lying supposition; as a man that is surety for his broken
   brother, who hath wasted the creditor's goods, is truly surety and
   really the debtor, and his obligation to pay for his broken friend is
   real, and most just, on two grounds: (1.) That he gave faith and
   promise, and writ and seal, that, his friend failing, he should pay.
   (2.) The creditor accepted him as a real law-debtor and paymaster in
   that case, and yet the surety in his person did neither borrow the
   money, nor lavishly waste it, and he hath in his person neither
   conscience nor guilt of injustice toward his brother. And, in regard of
   personal contagion of sinful guilt, Christ was completely and
   absolutely innocent in his arraignment, as one that neither acted sin,
   nor could he be the formal subject of sin, in whom the blot of it was
   intrinsically, or really inherent. But, in regard that Christ was
   willing to strike hands with God, and to plight his faith and soul in
   pawn, and did willingly sign with his hand an act of cautionry as our
   Surety, (Psalm 40:6-8; Heb. 10:3-10), and the Lord accepted him as
   Surety, and "laid our sins on him," (Isa. 56:6; 2 Cor. 5:21; John 3:19;
   Rom. 5,) he "was made sin;" that is, he was made a debtor and a
   law-paymaster, so constituted by his own and his Father's will. So that
   God did no act of injustice in punishing Christ, nor was he in law
   absolutely innocent, but nocent and guilty; that is to say, in regard
   of his law-place, or law-condition, he was by imputation liable and
   obnoxious to actual satisfaction and punishment for our sins; yet he
   was Debitor factus, non intrinsice; debitor legaliter, non
   personaliter; debitor ratione conditionis & officii, non ratione
   personae, a sinner, a debtor by imputation, a debtor by law, by place,
   by office, and served himself heir to our sins, and the miseries
   following sin. Now, he was not in imagination, and in a false and a
   lying supposition, made sin: imputation is not a lie, but as truly and
   really a real law-deed, as Judah offered himself surety for Benjamin,
   and was in law, and really, a bondman to Joseph, and might have been so
   dealt with as a real slave, if he had plighted himself instead of
   Benjamin. And the surety, by the words of his own mouth, and by his
   covenant and promise, is really and truly ensnared, as a true and real
   debtor in law; as a roe is really in the hand of the hunter, and a bird
   in the fowler's net, being once caught and in hands, (Prov. 6:1-5.) He
   is no debtor by imagination; he is not supposed to be what he is not
   indeed by the law of God, and nature, and all laws, Promissum cadit in
   reale debitum, A man's promise fetcheth him within the law-compass of a
   real debtor. So Christ was under bail, and a law-act of surety by his
   own act, his own word of promise and covenant: Thou hast given me a
   body, I have taken the debts and sins of my poor brethren on me; crave
   me, Lord, as only pay-master.' "Lo, here am I, to do thy will," (Psalm
   40:6-8; Heb. 10:4-8; John 10:18).

   Now, there are but these two in sin,--(1.) The act committed against
   the law of God: (2.) The debt and obligation to punishment is clear;
   and though Dr. Crispe denies that sin was imputed to Christ, at least,
   he cannot see or read it in all the Scripture, yet he granteth the
   thing itself. But I prove both the one and the other.

   And, (1.) That Christ committed and did no act nor deed against law,
   for which he should be intrinsically and inherently the sinner, is
   clear: because that "holy thing Jesus," being God-man, could not sin,
   nor did he ever any violence or deceit. (Isa. 53:9; Heb. 4:15; 8:26.)
   (2.) The inherent viciousness, and sinful blot of sin, which followeth
   upon the physical act of sin, being once done and committed by David,
   Peter, and all the elect of God, cannot come out by a real
   transmigration, and true and physical derivation, or removal from one
   agent and subject to another, to inhere in and denominate another
   subject: the same whiteness in number that was in milk, cannot remove
   out of it, and reside and dwell in another subject. It is a principle
   of nature, Idem numero accidens, non migrat è subjecto in subjectum: No
   law in the world, no covenant, no transaction imaginable can effectuate
   this, that the real wickedness once committed by David, should really
   and truly remove out of him, and go in, and reside in, and denominate
   the man Christ a wicked person. It is an everlasting contradiction,
   that the treacherous murdering of innocent Uriah should remove out of
   him into the Son of David, Jesus Christ, and denominate him the
   murderer of Uriah, so as the same murder can be said to be committed by
   David only, and not by David only, but by the man Christ. It must then
   be a lie, a dream, and palpable untruth, to make Jesus Christ
   intrinsically the sinner and murderer.

   Judge, then, if this doctrine be of God, which Dr. Crispe, right down,
   hath asserted to the world in print, Sermon 3, volume 2, p. 84, God
   made Christ a transgressor. No transgressor in the world was such a
   transgressor as Christ was. P. 88, You will never have quietness of
   spirit in respect of sin, till you have received this principle, "that
   it is iniquity itself that the Lord hath laid on Christ." Now, when I
   say with the prophet, It is iniquity itself that the Lord hath laid on
   Christ, I mean, as the prophet doth, it is the fault or the
   transgression itself; and to speak more fully, that erring and straying
   like sheep--that very erring, and straying, and transgressing, is
   passed off from thee, and is laid upon Christ. To speak it more
   plainly, Hast thou been an idolater? Hast thou been a blasphemer? Hast
   thou been a despiser of God's word, and a trampler upon him? Hast thou
   been a profaner of his name and ordinances? Hast thou been a murderer,
   an adulterer, a thief, a liar, a drunkard? Reckon up what thou canst
   against thyself; if thou hast part in the Lord Christ, all these
   transgressions of thine, become actually the transgressions of Christ,
   and so cease to be thine, and thou ceasest to be a transgressor from
   that time they were laid upon Christ, to the last hour of thy life.
   Mark it well. Christ himself is not so completely righteous, but we are
   as righteous as he was; nor we so completely sinful, but Christ became,
   being made sin, as completely sinful as we. Nay, more, the
   righteousness that Christ hath with the Father, we are the same
   righteousness, for we are made the righteousness of God: that very
   sinfulness that we were, Christ is made that very sinfulness before
   God.

   Answer 1. No scripture calleth Christ the thief, the murderer, the
   adulterer, the idolater; God avert from pious hearts such blasphemies!
   He may by a figure be called Sin, and be said to "be made sin for us,"
   but that is by mere imputation; as if you would say, The surety is the
   broken and riotous waster.' All that have common sense, know this to be
   a figurative and improper speech; that is, he is in law liable to pay
   the debts of the broken waster; and the law-guilt and law-obligation
   that was in the broken man, is transferred on him by his own promise.
   But no man in his right wits can say, that the broken man is as
   intrinsically just, as sober a manager of his goods, as free from all
   intrinsical fault, and sin of injustice, and breach of the Eighth
   Commandment, as the innocent surety. No sober wit can say, that the
   injustice and injury done by the broken man to his brother, and against
   the Eighth Commandment, "Thou shalt not steal," is nothing formally,
   but the very just and real debt that the surety hath taken upon him;
   and that the surety is as guilty of the same very fault and sin of
   wastery that is inherent in the broken bankrupt, as the bankrupt
   himself. And it is as great blasphemy to say, Christ is as guilty, and
   as inherently faulty, and no less a transgressor of the Sixth and
   Seventh Commandment, by killing Uriah, and deflowering Bathsheba, than
   ever David was; and that David was as free from the inherent
   fundamental guilt of these sins from eternity (for libertines will
   needs have our sins from eternity to lie on Christ, and our persons
   before all time justified) as Christ himself is. (1.) God made Christ
   sin; God made not David to murder Uriah. Then Christ must be one way a
   sinner, David another way; the one by imputation, the other by real
   inherency. (2.) David was intrinsically a transgressor of a law, Christ
   not so. (3.) David was washed and pardoned in the blood of Christ,
   Christ not so. Then David's righteousness is but borrowed, and Christ's
   righteousness his own.

   2. There is an essential righteousness that Christ hath with the
   Father, and it is communicable neither to men nor angels, no more than
   God can communicate with the creature any other of his essential
   attributes, such as are infinite justice, infinite mercy, infinite
   grace, holiness, goodness, omnipotence, eternity, immensity. It is only
   the cautionary, the surety-righteousness of Christ-God, that is made
   ours; and that we are as completely righteous as Christ, is divinity
   not borrowed from the fountain of the holy Scripture, but the man's own
   dream: for the broken debtor is never so righteous as the surety,
   except in this sense, he is aeque, but not aequaliter--he is righteous
   as the surety who has paid the sum for him, in regard that the creditor
   can no more in law charge him with the sum, than he can in law charge
   the surety who hath completely paid it: So are we in Christ freed from
   the guilt of eternal wrath, in that the Lord can no more in law charge
   sin to actual condemnation in the believer, than he can put Christ to
   death again, or give a new ransom for us.

   But this is but formally a righteousness, in regard of freedom from the
   punishment of sin. But, as I have said, the surety is more righteous,
   simply, (1.) In regard the surety never broke faith to the creditor;
   the broken debtor hath broken to him. (2.) The surety never injured the
   creditor by injustice done against the Eighth Commandment, but the
   broken man hath failed in this. But I would be resolved what truth can
   be in those: "Who can say, I have made my heart clean?" (Prov. 20:9.)
   "Who can bring a clean thing out of an unclean? No, not one," (Job
   14:5). "There is not a just man upon earth, that doeth good, and
   sinneth not," (Eccl. 7:20). "If we say we have no sin, we deceive
   ourselves, and the truth is not in us," (1 John 1:8).

   If we be completely as righteous as Christ, and if as Crispe divines,
   all the idolatry, thefts, murders of the redeemed, become actually the
   transgressions of Christ, and so cease to be the transgressions of the
   sinners, from that time they were laid upon Christ, to the hour of
   their death, can he determine the time, when persecuting Saul's
   blasphemies, and bloody outrages to the saints, were laid upon Christ?
   I conceive he will say, from eternity they were laid upon Christ, and
   before he believed: certainly this was an untruth then, "Saul made
   havoc of the church," even when he did make havoc of the church, and
   ere he believed; for if Saul persecuting, and all the elect
   unconverted, yet disobedient, and boiling in their lusts, be as
   righteous as Christ all their life, it is most false that ever they
   were dead in sin, or sometimes disobedient. If it be said, The elect
   considered in themselves and in nature are sinners, but considered as
   men in Christ, they are as righteous as Christ, it helpeth not: for we
   must not dream of and fancy considerations, that have no reality and
   truth in them; for all now born since our Lord died, I am persuaded, by
   the doctrine of Antinomians, were never, nor can they be real and true
   objects of this consideration; for, from that time that their sins were
   laid upon Christ, to the last hour of their life, they are as righteous
   as Christ, and so washed and justified. Now, their sins were laid upon
   Christ, as some libertines say, from eternity; as others, from that day
   that he died on the cross.

   Sins taken away by Christ's blood, saith Dr. Crispe, are no sins of the
   saints: Christ did take them away, and bear their weight, even in the
   fault and sin itself, and not the guilt only, and not by supposition or
   mere imputation only, and that from eternity.' But when Antinomians
   confess that Christ acted no sin, so that in respect of the act (the
   sinful act against the law of God must be here understood), not one sin
   of the believer's is Christ's, but only in respect of passing accounts
   from one head to another. This is all the truth we here plead for;
   because the act (or somewhat answerable to that) done against the
   spiritual law of God is sin itself, and essentially sin: if this was
   never upon Christ, then sin itself was never upon Christ. Now, there is
   no other thing remaining in sin but the debt, guilt, or obligation of
   sin that can be laid on Christ; and the truth is, the Scripture
   expoundeth the laying our sins upon Christ, to be nothing but God
   punishing Christ for our sins, as Isa. 53:4. The cause and formal
   reason, why Christ did bear our griefs and carry our sorrows, is,
   "Because the Lord laid on him the iniquity of us all," (verse 6,) and
   is so expounded in 1 Pet. 2. Whereas it is said, that "Christ suffered
   for us," (verse 21,) and an objection is removed, (verse 22,) Why
   should he suffer? did he sin? The apostle answereth, by concession of
   the antecedent, and by denying the consequence: "He did no sin
   (personally), neither was guile found in his mouth." But it followeth
   not, that he should not suffer legally, and for others, the punishment
   due to them; so his sufferings are expounded, (verse 24,) "Who his own
   self bare our sins in his own body on the tree." Now, how did Christ
   bear our sins? On the tree; that is, by suffering. And Paul evidently
   distinguisheth, (Gal. 3,) between two sorts of persons that are cursed;
   the sinners that abide not in all that is written in the law to do
   them, (verse 10,) these are intrinsically, and in their person cursed,
   as being sinners in their person, and so, the intrinsical objects of
   divine hatred, and a curse and abominable to God.

   Yea, but Christ was also cursed--but how? Not intrinsically. God is
   never said to hate his Son Christ, nor to abhor him, as he doth sin,
   which personally resideth in the man who acteth sin in his own person;
   therefore the Lord's forsaking of Christ his Son, is not an intrinsical
   detesting, or a moral abhorring of Christ, but an extrinsical, a penal,
   or a judicial suspending of the beams and rays (as Cyril saith), or the
   overclouding of his favour, in the comfortable shining on the soul of
   his own Son. And it is not said that Christ was cursed, but only, "He
   was made a curse for us," (verse 13); that is, the fruits and effects
   of God's curse, the punishment due to sinners, even that satisfactory
   and penal curse and punishment which infinite justice requireth, was
   laid upon Christ, while, as he died upon the cross, and suffered the
   effects of God's wrath upon his soul for our sins. Then he must be the
   sinner only by imputation, except Antinomians show to us, how a person
   is made sin, or accounted the sinner, and yet, is neither a sinner, by
   inherent and personal acting of sin, nor yet by law-imputation. And
   truly it is bad divinity for Dr. Crispe to say, As we are actual and
   real sinners, in Adam, so here, God passeth really sin over upon
   Christ.' For we sinned intrinsically in Adam, as parts, as members, as
   being in his loins, and we are thence "by nature the children of
   wrath," (Ephes. 2); but it is blasphemy to say, that our blessed
   Saviour sinned intrinsically in us, as part or member of the redeemed,
   or that he is a son of God's wrath, for sin intrinsically inherent in
   him, as it is in us.

   Further, Christ's bearing of our iniquities is an obvious Hebraism, and
   all one with the bearing, not of the intrinsical and fundamental guilt
   of sin, but of the extrinsical guilt, or debt and punishment of sin. So
   Exod. 28:38, "A mitre shall be on Aaron's forehead, that Aaron may bear
   the iniquity of the holy things;" Heb. (Venasa) signifieth to carry, or
   the seventy turn it, exairei, Aaron shall take away or bear the
   punishment of the violation of the holy things. Moses saith to Aaron's
   sons, "God hath given you the sin-offering, to bear the iniquity of the
   congregation." (Lev. 10:17.) Aaron and his sons did bear the sins of
   the people, as types of Christ, not by an intrinsical guilt put on
   them, but by mere imputation: "And the goat shall bear upon him all the
   iniquities of the children of Israel unto a land not inhabited," (Lev.
   16:22). The priest prayed that the sins, that is, the punishment of the
   sins of the people, might be laid on the goat. "Aaron and his sons are
   to bear the iniquity of the sanctuary," (Numb. 18:1); that is, the
   punishment of their iniquity, in that they were punished, if any of the
   sanctuary polluted the holy things of God: "The witness who seeth and
   heareth a swearing, and doth not utter it, he shall bear his iniquity,"
   (Lev. 5:1); that is, saith Vatablus, and all the interpreters, "the
   punishment of his iniquity." Yet say ye, "Why? doth not the son bear
   the iniquity of the father?" (Ezek. 18:19.) "The soul that sinneth
   shall die, the son shall not bear the iniquity of the father," (verse
   20). "Because thou hast forgotten me,--bear thou also thy lewdness and
   thy whoredom," (Ezek. 23:35). In the same very sense, Christ "was once
   offered to bear the sins of many," (Heb. 9:28): "He did bear our sins
   on his body on the tree," (1 Pet. 2:24): "He did bear the sins of
   many," (Isa. 53:12); he did bear heavy punishment, death, and the wrath
   of God, for the sins of many: "The Lord laid the iniquity of us all on
   him," (verse 6). And "He was oppressed, he was afflicted, yet opened he
   not his mouth," (verse 7). He was exacted, or payment of violence
   sought of him. Christ was put to a fine, condemned to pay an amercement
   or forfeit, or Christ was pursued as paymaster and surety for us: the
   Father pursued Christ's bond, that he should now, at the appointed day,
   tell down the sum, the great ransom-money of his life for sinners, who
   were broken men. Justice gave in a broad and large claim against Jesus
   Christ, in which were written all the sins of the elect; and Christ
   opened not his mouth, but was dumb as a lamb led to the shambles, and
   his silence was as much as, Lord, I grant, I yield to all the accounts
   in this sad claim.' You will not confess your guiltiness, O sinners in
   Christ! nor take with riots, murders, oaths, and all your sins; but the
   surety Christ was craved, and all your accounts demanded of him, and he
   confessed debt, and granted all,--"He was numbered," (verse 12,)--he
   was reputed, and written up in the count amongst thieves: This was mere
   imputation, he was not a wicked man indeed. And consider how, he is
   called "despised and rejected of men," (verse 3). Christ in himself,
   and intrinsically, was the glory, the flower, the prince of men, even
   at his lowest; he must then be abased below all men, in regard of
   imputation, and that penal degrading of Christ. [32] He was in himself
   the mighty God, the Prince of Peace, more than above men and angels;
   the chief of the kindred of men, the fairest among the sons of men,
   even at his lowest: but in regard of his low condition, he was made the
   off-scouring, or the dross or refuse of all men, as if not a
   christianed creature.

   When our divines say, Christ took our place, and we have his condition;
   Christ was made us, and made the sinner; it is true only in a legal
   sense: as we say, the advocate is the client, or the guilty man,
   because the advocate beareth his name and person; and what the accused
   man could in law say before the judge, in his own defence, that the
   advocate saith for him. The advocate saith, I cannot in law die for
   this crime, for such reasons.' So the surety in law, or in a legal
   substitution, is the broken man. The surety saith, The debt is mine,
   all the wants, all the poverty, all the debts and burdens of my broken
   friend be on me;' --and the rich surety having paid all, can say, I
   have paid all; I am in law free.' My friend and surety hath done all,
   and paid all for me; and that is as good, in the court of justice, as
   if I had paid in my own person all. For the truth is, there be not two
   debts, and two bonds, and two sums, nor two debtors; the broken man and
   the surety are in law but one person, one party addebted--which of them
   pay, it is all one to law and justice: it is all one sum they owe. The
   believer in Christ is put in Christ's law-place, and Christ by law is
   put in his place. Christ, made surety, saith, I am the sinner, O
   Justice, all my broken friends' wants, all their debts be upon me; my
   life for their life, my soul for my brethren's souls, my glory, my
   heaven, for my kinsmen's glory and heaven.' The law's bloody bond, was
   the curse of God upon the sinner, upon the debtor: Christ changed bonds
   and obligations with us, and putteth out our name, and putteth in his
   own name in the bloody bond; and where the law readeth, the curse of
   God upon the debtor,' Christ is assignee to this bond, and the gospel
   readeth it, the curse of God upon the rich surety.' (Gal. 3:13.) Hear
   then the boldness of faith: "Now, then, there is no condemnation to
   those that are in Jesus Christ." What challenges Satan or conscience
   can make against the believer (for justice being put to silence by
   Christ, maketh none) hear an answer: I was condemned, I was judged, I
   was crucified for sin, when my surety, Christ, was condemned, judged,
   and crucified for my sins; and what would you have more of a man than
   his life? It was a man's life and soul, my life, that my surety offered
   up to God for sin, and I have paid all, because my surety hath paid
   all.' And the truth is, it is not two debts, one that the believer owes
   to God's justice, and another that Christ paid; but the debt that
   Christ paid is our very debt, and sins, which he did bear on his own
   body on the tree, (1 Pet. 2:24). But though it be true in a legal
   sense, that the surety is the broken man, yet it is true only in regard
   of the law punishment, or ill of punishment that is laid upon him: for
   I take Doctor Crispe's words from his own pen. "Suppose (saith he) a
   malefactor be asked, Guilty or not guilty? he answereth, Not
   guilty,--what doth he mean? He meaneth, he hath not done the fact that
   was laid to his charge." Then, not to do the fact of sin, to Dr.
   Crispe, is not to be guilty. Now, I assume, that Jesus Christ did never
   any sinful fact, as he also confesseth: then Christ was punished for
   sin, and yet was never guilty of sin. This must be the greatest
   injustice in the world to punish a man for sin, altogether free of the
   guilt of sin. Except Antinomians distinguish, with us, between sinful
   guilt and penal guilt, they shall never expede themselves.

   Now, though it be true, that in law, the debtor and the surety be both
   one legal person, yet intrinsically they are not one. The broken
   debtor, as such, may be an unjust man, and the surety a faithful and
   just man; so that the surety, as a satisfying surety, removeth only the
   punishment due to the debtor for his injustice; but he removeth not
   formally injustice, except he be such a surety as Christ, who can both
   pay the debt, and so remove the ill of punishment; and also, infuse
   holiness, and sanctify, and remove the evil of sin. Hence, in
   justification formally, Christ only taketh away the punishment of
   everlasting fire, and eternal condemnation due to sin. But he removeth
   not sin itself: sin itself is removed in sanctification, and by
   degrees. Justification taketh the sting out of the serpent, but doth
   not formally kill the serpent; the serpent is killed by another act of
   grace, by infused and perfected sanctification. Justification is a
   forensical and a legal act, and removeth the power of the law, which
   involveth the sinner in a curse. Now, the strength, or the legal sting
   of sin, is the law, (1 Cor. 15:56;) so we may judge how false this
   divinity is, which Dr. Crispe asserteth, "You will never (saith he)
   have quietness of spirit, in respect of sin, till you have received
   this principle, that it is not the guilt of iniquity only, but iniquity
   itself, that the Lord laid on Christ;" for it is true, quietness and
   peace of faith with God floweth from justification, (Rom. 5:1;) and the
   assurance that Christ hath pardoned sin, and hath removed the penal
   guilt, the punishment of eternal condemnation from sin; but that the
   conscience should be quiet, that is, that it should not have also a
   care to believe that Christ will sanctify thoroughly, and perfect his
   good work in us, is most false. For though a soul be justified and
   freed from the guilt of eternal punishment, and so, the spirit is no
   more to be afraid and disquieted for eternal wrath and hell, which
   should never have been feared as the greatest evil, in regard that sin,
   as sin, is more to be feared than hell as hell;--yet there be two other
   acts of disquietness of spirit, laudable and commendable, even in the
   saints after they are justified, and the guilt of eternal punishment
   removed. As, (1.) The believer is to have a holy anxiety and care of
   spirit (I do not call it a troubled conscience) to improve his faith,
   in believing that Christ will perfect what he hath begun. (2.) He is to
   be grieved that sin dwelleth in him, and to groan and cry as a captive
   in fetters, out of the sense of his wretched estate, as Paul doth,
   (Rom. 7:23, 24).

   Antinomians will have the justified to be so quiet in spirit, as if
   Christ had removed sin in root and branch, buds and stump; whereas,
   only the eternal punishment, and fear of eternal condemnation, is
   removed in justification. But there is a worse thing remaining in sin
   after this, and more to be feared, and a more real and rational ground
   of disquietness of spirit; and that is the fundamental, intrinsical,
   and sinful guilt of sin, which Christ never took on him, and is not
   removed in justification, but only in the gradual and successive
   perfection of sanctification. And so, being justified, I am to be
   secure, and to enjoy a sound peace and quietness of spirit, in freedom
   from eternal wrath. But yet am I to be disquieted, grieved, yea, to
   sorrow that such a guest as sin lodgeth in me and with me; even as an
   ingenuous and honest-hearted debtor is to rejoice and be glad in the
   goodness and grace of his gracious surety, who hath paid his debt, and
   never to fear that the law or justice can go against him, to arrest and
   imprison him for that debt, which is now completely paid by his surety.
   But if the surety gave his back-bond to pay him service of love, and
   service of sorrow and remorse, for his injustice and sinful lavishing
   of his neighbour's goods, which did necessitate his loving surety to
   hurt himself, and be at a great loss for him; he owes to his surety the
   debt of love, and disquietness of spirit, insofar as the blot of his
   wastery, and the shame of his riotous youth, lieth on him all his days.
   Antinomians conceive, that there ought to be no disquietness of spirit,
   no remorse, no trouble of mind, but that which hath its rise and spring
   from sins apprehended as not pardoned, and from the fear of eternal
   punishment to be inflicted for these sins: and it is true, that such a
   troubled and perplexed soul, which is once in the state of
   justification, is but the issue and brood of unbelief, and ariseth from
   the flesh prevailing over the spirit in such sorrow: Yea, or if
   confession of sin arise from this spring of servile and slavish fear,
   it is not a work of faith, except that a conditional fear of eternal
   wrath, if a David fallen in adultery and treacherous murder, or a Peter
   overtaken with a denying of his Saviour before men, shall not renew his
   repentance: and faith in Christ is required in all the justified, for
   the perfecting of their salvation, and final perseverance. But there is
   another remorse and sorrow, according to God, required in all the
   justified, and it is this; that though they are not to fear
   condemnation with a legal fear, so as to distrust God, and be afraid of
   eternal wrath, yet he who is ransomed by Christ, though he can never
   recompense the free grace, nor pay a satisfactory ransom for so great
   and rich a love, he is under a back-bond, or a re-obligation of love,
   service, and obedience to him that ransomed him. And this law of love
   and thankfulness is not, as libertines and others conceive, a positive
   and simply supernatural gospel-obligation; for the law of both nature
   and nations requires, that the captive be thankful to the ransom payer.

   I grant that the particular commandments are positive and supernatural;
   so the justified is obliged by this back-bond and gospel re-obligation
   to confess sin dwelling in him, to groan, and sigh, and sorrow under it
   to be troubled and grieved in spirit, for sin as sin dwelling in his
   members, and rebelling against the law of his mind, and keeping him in
   bondage; to walk humbly and softly all his days, by reason of the
   running issue of sin, and to strive by all means to walk worthy of
   Christ. And this in the general, is the law of nature, from which
   Christ hath in no sort exempted us, (Matt. 7:12; 1 Cor. 11:14; Eph.
   5:28, 29). Now, as a man having fallen from a high place upon a rock,
   and hath broken bones of thighs and legs; though he be cured, and can
   walk abroad, yet all his days he halteth in his walking: or like one
   that is cured of an extreme fever, tertian [re-occurring], at such and
   such seasons some fit of the disease recurreth, yet is he not to doubt
   of the fidelity and love of the surgeon and physician, who hath really
   cured him, in so far as he is in capacity in this life to be
   cured;--and, therefore, as he is to walk warily, and with
   circumspection all his days, caring for his crazed body, so is he to be
   thankful to those who recovered him; and may be sad and heavy now and
   then, that by his own folly and temerity he hurt his body. For even
   sins pardoned, as concerning their eternal guilt, by our sovereign
   physician Christ, in justification, lay a law on us to serve our
   physician, Christ, in these positive commandments of obedience, love,
   sorrow, softness of spirit, with a care to sin no more, though we must
   needs halt and slip all our days; yet not so to sorrow, as to call in
   doubt the reality of pardoning grace.
     __________________________________________________________________

   [31] Reatus poenae, reatus personae, reatus actualis.--Rutherford.

   [32] So as it is said of him (Chadal ishim), which is, as Vatablus
   expoundeth it, so contemptible a man, that men would not admit him in
   company of men. Sanctius saith, "He was not numbered amongst men; he
   was so despised, that he was the lowest among the lowest of men, or the
   minimum quod sic of men, as it is, Psalm 22:6, A worm, no man,' nobody,
   not in the class or rank of men."--Rutherford.
     __________________________________________________________________

SERMON XX.

   YEA, the law from the highest bended love, even from love with all the
   whole soul, and all its strength, (Matt. 22,) forbiddeth all sin, no
   less than the gospel of love, which gospel doth spiritualize the law to
   the believer, but not abolish it. The gospel addeth a new argument of
   gospel love: because Christ hath died for me, therefore I will keep
   that same law of God I was under before; only, now, I fear not actual
   condemnation, which is accidental to the law, for Christ and the
   confirmed angels keep the law, as a rule of life, yet without any fear
   of actual condemnation. Nor doth the gospel more make David's adultery
   not to be against the Seventh Commandment to David, than it maketh the
   Israelites' spoiling of the Egyptians of their earrings and jewels, to
   be no breach of the Eighth Commandment. The grace of Christ doth
   privilege the believer from condemnation, which condemnation is a mere
   accident, which doth go and come without hurting the essence of the
   law, and its commanding and eternal moral-directing power. The law
   saith, Do and live; there is no exception of this--it is the will of
   God eternal, as God is eternal, and obligeth us in heaven, and for
   ever, (Rev. 22:5). But this, if you do not, you shall die,' hath a
   large exception; Christ my Son shall die for you; and this, if you keep
   not the law, you are condemned,' to the believer is abolished. And when
   we are (Rom. 7,) said to be freed from our first husband, as the woman
   is freed by law from her dead husband, and may, without sin, marry
   another, and we not under the law; the word (law) is taken only for the
   law, as given to the sinner. Now, the law should have been law, though
   sin had never been, and is law to the elect angels, who never sinned;
   and that is only the law, under the notion of that sad office of
   eternal condemnation. The law could never have been law, except it had
   promised eternal life to those who do the law. But it both is, and
   should have been law to believers in Jesus Christ, to the elect angels,
   and yet it doth not, it cannot actually condemn them.

   But that the Gospel maketh adultery to be no sin to believers, is a
   blasphemous assertion. Then commit adultery, murder, whore, steal; O
   believer! these are not sins to thee,--but Christ's sins, not thine.
   Oh, turn not the grace of God into wantonness! The believer hath no
   conscience of sins: that is, he in conscience is not to fear
   everlasting condemnation; that is most true, because Christ hath
   delivered him from that wrath to come, (Rom. 8:1; John 5:24). Faith of
   eternal life by Jesus Christ, cannot consist with fear of eternal
   condemnation; for then, with a legal and an evangelic faith, one person
   should be obliged to believe things contradictory, and yet, both faiths
   oblige us to give credence and assent. But that the believer hath no
   conscience of sin, that is, that he is to believe there is nothing in
   him that is sin, is to believe a lie, (1 John 1:8, 9). That he is to
   confess no sin, and to be grieved in conscience for no sin, and to
   sorrow for no sin; that he is to be wearied and laden with no
   sin,--that he is to groan under the burden of no sin, as failing
   against the love of him that gave a ransom for him, this is a
   blasphemous easiness of conscience, yea, of a conscience past feeling.
   Beloved in the Lord, the gospel forbiddeth sorrow, fear, and agony of
   conscience, in a believer apprehending eternal wrath; such a one once
   truly believing in Christ as the Saviour of sinners, and his Saviour,
   and now believing the contrary, must believe that his Lord is really
   changed, that he hath forgotten to be merciful, that he hath falsified
   and altered his covenant, oath, and promise; this were to make God a
   liar. But the gospel forbiddeth not, but commandeth, that the justified
   person sorrow for sin; yea, it commandeth carefulness to forbear
   clearing of the offender, as being in Christ, and desiring to flee to
   Christ; indignation against himself, in not forgiving himself, fear of
   offending love and law in Christ, vehement desire to have peace
   confirmed, zeal for God, revenge to afflict the soul. (2 Cor. 7:10,
   11.) And in this sense it is blasphemy to say, that the gospel taketh
   away all conscience of sin. Believers humbled for sin, are to be taken
   off all law-thoughts and fear of eternal condemnation, and all thoughts
   that sorrow is a penance, and satisfactory to offended justice, as we
   are ready to conceit of our evangelic rejoicing, and holiest works. But
   they are to sorrow for offended love, for the body of sin breaking out
   in scandals. I may then have peace with God, in the assurance of
   remission and removal of eternal wrath, and yet not peace with my own
   conscience, (1.) Because I may be persuaded, that God in Christ hath
   forgiven me; yet am I not to forgive myself. (2.) I am to believe, that
   in Christ I am delivered from eternal wrath, and justified in Christ;
   and yet, to sorrow that I have sinned against Christ's love. (3.) I may
   have peace, sense of peace, and pardon in Christ; and yet a necessary
   unquietness, sorrow, and tears, that I should have been so unthankful
   to so lovely a Redeemer. So Christ doth commend the woman's tears, as a
   sign of love, and of the sense of many sins pardoned, "Thou gavest me
   no water for my feet;" but "she hath washed my feet with tears." (Luke
   7:44.) Yet many sins were forgiven her, (verse 47).

   Hence, I may, First, believe the remission of that sin for which I am
   to sorrow, and for the remission of which I am to pray, and which I am
   to confess. Nathan said to David, "Thy sin is pardoned:" yet the Spirit
   of God, after that, both confessed, sorrowed, prayed for pardon in
   David. (2.) We may comfort those that mourn for sin, from assurance of
   pardon, and yet exhort them to be humbled and afflicted in spirit, and
   to confess, sorrow, and pray for pardon: So Antinomians, rejoicing
   evermore after justification, without sorrow, remorse, down-casting for
   sin at all, is but fleshly wantonness. I may have, and ought to have, a
   disquieted spirit, and no peace with myself, and yet peace with God,
   even as the sea after a storm, and when the winds are gone, and the air
   is calmed, hath yet a raging and a great motion, by reason of wind
   enclosed in the bowels of the sea; and after the cool of a mighty
   fever, yet are the humours in the body stirred and distempered.

   But we are hence led to find out resolution for divers cases of
   consciences after justification.

   1. Many dare not question their state of justification, and so are
   freed from the storms of apprehended wrath, arising from the guilt of
   sin. Yet there is another storm within the bowels of the sea, arising
   from the indwelling of the body of guilt. The storm before
   justification is less free, less ingenuous, more servile, as looking to
   that eternal wrath hanging over the soul for unpardoned sin: this is
   more free, and is a peaceable, a gracious, and heavenly storm raised,
   not for sin un-pardoned, and the eternal punishment thereof, but for
   sin as sin, as indwelling; not for the penal guilt and the sting of
   hell, in sin, but for the sinful guilt and the wounding of Christ. (2.)
   It is impossible this latter storm can be in the soul, till the
   sentence of justification be pronounced; as none can have the moved
   bowels of a son for the offence of a father, till he be a son.

   2. Another case is, that many have an absolute, loose, and lax peace
   and calmness, great confidence of deliverance from eternal wrath, and
   so, of a supposed pardon, whose peace is convinced to be but a base
   outside, and mere painting and gilding, because there is in them no
   storm for sin as sin, and for the over-motions of boiling lusts; no
   tenderness to walk spiritually. A faith that eateth out the bottom and
   bowels of conscience, of declining sin, and walking with God, is the
   justification of the Antinomians, of the old Gnostics, of the natural
   men: all our professors are cured, none, or few, are healed.

   3. Full assurance that Christ hath delivered Paul from condemnation,
   yea, so full and real, as produceth thanksgiving and triumphing in
   Christ, (Rom. 7:25, 8:1, 2,) may and doth consist with complaints and
   outcries of a wretched condition for the indwelling of the body of sin,
   (Rom. 7:14-16,23,24). Then the justified, that are whole, not sick, not
   pained, are yet in their sins, and not justified, whatever Antinomians
   say on the contrary.

   4. The flesh in the justified cannot complain of indwelling sin; but
   the flesh, mixed with some life of Christ, may raise a false alarm of
   sins not pardoned, which are really pardoned. Some false grief may, and
   often hath, its rise from a false and imaginary ground; as a sanctified
   soul may praise God, through occasion of a lying report of the victory
   of the church, when there is no such matter. A sanctified child may
   spiritually mourn for the supposed death of his father, or that he hath
   offended his father according to the flesh, when his father is neither
   dead, nor offended at all. So, gracious affections, as gracious, may
   work spiritually upon supposed and false grounds, when there is no
   cause,--as, that the soul hath grieved his heavenly Father, and that he
   is displeased, when it is not so.

   5. Sin indwelling is a greater evil, than the feared evil of ten hells;
   and, therefore, there is more cause of sorrow for sin, confession,
   unquietness of spirit after justification, than before; because sin,
   the only true object of fear and disquietude of spirit, is both a guest
   dwelling in the soul, and is more really and distinctly apprehended as
   a spiritual evil, after the light of faith hath shown us the sinfulness
   of sin, than ever it was discovered to be before.

   6. I doubt, if justified souls are to be refuted in their complaints
   and fears, for the indwelling of sin, providing they fear not eternal
   wrath: which fear is contrary to faith; and so they fear not, and
   sorrow not, for that God hath changed the court, and the wind of his
   love turned in the contrary air, and he hath forgotten to be merciful.

   7. Faith chargeth us to believe that grace shall, at length, finally
   subdue sin. And, as boatmen labour with oars, to promote their course
   in sailing, even when wind, sails, and tide are doing somewhat to
   promote the course; so doth faith, which purifieth the heart, set the
   soul on work "to perfect holiness in the fear of God," and believeth
   also, that God shall work both to will and to do.

   It is not then good physic for many exercised in conscience, especially
   after their first conversion, to apply only the honey and sweetness of
   consolations of the gospel, as if there were not any need of
   humiliation, and sorrow for sin. Yet it is to be cleared, that, (1.)
   Sorrow for sin, is no satisfaction for sin; for the pride of merit is
   crafty, and can creep in at a small hole. We think there is no
   repentance where there be no tears; and God of purpose withholdeth
   tears, as knowing, when water goes out, wind cometh in. (2.) They are
   tenderly to be bound up and comforted, in whom sin riseth up with a
   witness. Oh, what pity and humble on-looking should be here! For a hell
   of pain in the body is nothing; wheels, racks, whips, hot-irons,
   breaking of bones is nothing; but half a hell in the spirit, is a whole
   hell. The upper hell, the grave, to Hezekiah, is like to swallow him
   up, when dipped in the lower hell, and covered with the apprehension of
   wrath. O sweet Jesus! what a mercy that thou swallowed up all hells to
   believers, and calmed the sea of hell.

   USE 1. If in justification, sins be blotted out, cast in the depths of
   the sea, and removed, as if they never had been, the state of
   justification must be a condition of sound blessedness, the most
   desirable life in the world, even as David also described the
   blessedness of the man unto whom God imputeth righteousness without
   works. "Blessed are they whose iniquities are forgiven, and whose sins
   are covered." (Rom. 4:6, 7.) For, consider, (1.) What an act of grace
   it is in a prince, to take a condemned malefactor from under the axe,
   the rack, the wheel, and so many hours' torture, before he end his
   miserable life. Or, (2.) Suppose he were condemned to be tortured
   leisurely, and his life continued and prorogated, that bones, sinews,
   lungs, joints, might be pained for twenty or thirty years, so much of
   his flesh cut off every day, such a bone broken, and by art the bone
   cured again, and the flesh restored, that he might, for thirty years'
   space, every day be dying, and yet never die. Or, (3.) Imagine a man
   could be kept alive in torment in this case, from sleep, ease, food,
   clothing, five hundred years, or a thousand years, and boiling all the
   time in a cauldron full of melted lead; and say the soul could dwell in
   a body under the rack, the wheel, the lashes and scourges of scorpions,
   and whips of iron, the man bleeding, crying, in the act of dying for
   pain, gnawing his tongue for ten hundred years: Now, suppose a mighty
   prince, by an act of free grace, could and would deliver this man from
   all this pain and torture, and give him a life in perfect health, in
   ten hundred paradises of joy, pleasure, worldly happiness, and a day
   all the thousand years without a night, a summer all this time, without
   cloud, storm, winter; all the honour, acclamations, love, and service
   of a world of men and angels,--clothe this man with all the most
   complete delights, perfections, and virtues of mind and body--set him
   ten thousand degrees of elevation, to the top of all imaginable
   happiness, above Solomon in his highest royalty, or Adam in his first
   innocency, or angels in their most transcendent glory and happiness:
   --Yea, (4.) In our conception, we may extend the former misery and
   pain, and all this happiness, to the length of ten thousand
   years;--this should be thought incomparably the highest act of grace
   and love that any creature could extend to his fellow-creature. And
   yet, all this were but a shadow of grace, in comparison of the love and
   rich grace of God in Christ, in the justification of a sinner.

   USE 2. Consider we are freed from the guilt of sin in justification:
   Now, (1.) this is the eternal debt of sin, that remaineth after sin,
   that none can wash away but Christ, and that this remaineth after sin
   is acted. (2.) That it remaineth for eternity. (3.) That it is a misery
   we are only in justification delivered from, is clear in Scripture,
   (1.) Because sin is a debt: After the borrowed money is spent and gone,
   somewhat in law and justice remaineth, and this is debt or obligation
   to make payment to the creditor. (2.) So the Scripture speaketh, "For
   though thou wash thee with nitre, and take thee much soap, yet thy
   iniquity is marked before me." (Jer. 2:22.) Borith is an herb that
   fullers use for washing and purging; yet is sin such a leopard-spot,
   that no art, no industry of the creature can remove it: "the sin of
   Judah is written with a pen of iron, and the point of a diamond; it is
   graven upon the table of their heart, and the horns of your altars."
   (Jer. 17:1.) There is [1.] writ remaining after sin is acted. [2.] Writ
   written with a pen of iron and diamond, to endure for eternity. [3.]
   Not written only, but engraved, and indented upon the conscience. When
   David rent the robe of Saul, his heart smote him, so that it left a
   hole, or the mark of the stripe behind it; (1 Sam. 24:5;) as when a
   burning iron is put on the face of an evil-doer, it leaveth behind it a
   brand, or a stigma. This is terrible, that this brand is eternal; as
   the prophet prayeth, "Let the iniquities of his fathers be remembered
   with the Lord; and let not the sin of his mother be blotted out; let
   them be before the Lord continually." (Psalm 109:14, 15.) O dreadful!
   The sins of wicked men shall stand up in heaven before the justice of
   God, so long as God shall live, and that is for ever and ever. So the
   Lord sweareth by the excellency of Jacob, that is, by himself, "Surely,
   I will never forget any of their works." (Amos 8:7.) All that ever came
   before me, all that came not in by me, the door and the way, they are
   thieves and robbers. (John 10:8.) The false prophets, many of them,
   were dead, yet being dead (saith Christ) this day they are, in regard
   of guilt, thieves and robbers. To this day, above sixteen hundred
   years, the Jews are guilty murderers, though their fathers, who slew
   the Lord of glory, be dead. This day, Cain is a murderer, Judas a
   traitor, and shall be, so long as God shall live and be God. Now,
   without shedding of Christ's blood, there is no remission of sins,
   (Heb. 9:22). To be delivered from eternal debt, and entitled to an
   eternal kingdom, is a life most desirable, and maketh the sinner to
   stand in the books of Christ, as the eternally engaged debtor of grace.
   Young heirs, know your blessedness aright. Sinners under eternal debt;
   you laugh, sport, rejoice; and you are firebrands of wrath. You go
   singing, and shaking and tinkling your bolts and fetters of black and
   unmixed vengeance. Alas! how can you sleep? How can you laugh and sing?

   "Eat the crumbs." The dogs desire but the least, and (to speak so) the
   refuse of Christ. The meanest and worst things of Christ (to speak so)
   are incomparably to be desired above all things. (1.) Any thing of
   Christ is desirable; but to lay hold on the skirt of a Jew, (Zech.
   10:23,) because Christ that is with him is good--yea, the dust of Zion
   is a thing that the servants of God take pleasure in, (Psalm 102:14).
   The dust and stones of Zion are not like the earth; and the mules
   [clods] of the holy grave, as papists fondly dream, and are but earth,
   but because the Lord Christ dwelleth there, therefore are they
   desirable. The people carried their old harps to Babylon with them, and
   Joseph's bones must be carried out of Egypt to Canaan. Why? Canaan was
   Christ's land, his dwelling. Why? but we are to love the ground which
   Christ's feet treadeth on. This I say, not that I judge it holy
   earth--that is Popish superstition--but that such is Christ's
   excellency, that any thing that hath the poorest relation to him, is
   desirable for him. (2.) A poor woman, sought no more of him, but to
   wash the feet of Christ, and kiss them. (Luke 7.) Another woman, "If I
   may but touch the border of his garment, I shall be whole." (Matt.
   9:21.) Mary Magdalene sought but to have her arms filled with his dead
   body. She saith, weeping, to the gardener, as she supposed, "Sir, if
   thou hast borne him hence, tell me where thou hast laid him, and I will
   take him away." (John 20:15.) To Joseph of Arimathea, his bloody
   winding sheet, and his dead, and holed, and torn body in his arms, are
   sweet. Christ's clay is silver, and his brass gold. (3.) Christ's
   sharpest rebukes are sweet oil; the wounds and the holes that the sweet
   Mediator maketh in the soul, when he smiteth with the rod of his mouth,
   are with child of comforts; he rebuked not the serpent, as not minding
   salvation to Satan, but rebuked Eve, intending the promised seed for
   her. Oh, what sweetness of love is that expression, "For since I spake
   against Ephraim, I do earnestly remember him; I will surely have mercy
   on him, saith the Lord." (Jer. 31:20.) Then rebuking of Ephraim, which
   is called speaking against him, is dipped in mercy. "My people are bent
   to backsliding;" this is a rebuke sharp enough: Yet He chides himself
   friends with the people, "How shall I give thee up, O Ephraim; mine
   heart is turned within me." (Hosea 11:7, 8.) Here is kissing, and love
   wrapped about rebukes. So Jer. 3:1. "Thou hast played the harlot with
   many lovers:" but see mercy: "Yet return to me, saith the Lord." (4.)
   His black and sour cross is sweet, and honeyed with comfort; his dead
   body a bundle of myrrh, (Cant. 1:13,) the smell of which is strong and
   fragrant, and sweateth out precious gum, rejoicing in tribulations.
   Count it joy, all joy, when you fall into divers temptations, (James
   1:2). The eagles smell heaven in the cross, and Christ in it; yea, the
   refuse, and the worst of Christ's cross, the shame and the reproaches
   of Christ, are sweeter and more choice to Moses, than the treasures,
   riches, yea, than the kingdom of Egypt, and the glory of it, (Heb.
   11:26, 27,)--yea, the shame and blushing on Christ's fair face, which
   he suffered under the cross, is fairer than rubies and gold, and hath
   the colour of the heaven of heavens. (Heb. 12:2.) Nebuchadnezzar hath
   more pain and torment in persecuting, than the three children had in
   being persecuted. (Dan. 4:19.) There is pain and fury in active
   persecution: "He was full of fury, and the form of his visage changed;"
   but there is joy unspeakable, and glorious, in passive persecution.
   Christ's sanctified cross droppeth honey; Christ's gloomings, and sad
   desertions, though to the believer they be death and hell, yet have
   much of heaven in them. So, Psalm 30:7, "Thou turnedst away thy face,
   and I was troubled;" (Niuhal) I was troubled like a withered flower,
   that loseth sap and vigour; (so, Exod. 15:15, "The dukes of Edom
   (Niuhaln) were amazed;") yet at that time David prayed, cried, and was
   heard. (verses 8-10.)

   The sweetest communion that Christ seeketh of us on earth is prayer,
   (Cant. 2:14, and Cant. 5). Desertion is death itself, and a death to
   the soul: "I opened to my beloved, and my beloved had withdrawn
   himself, and was gone." And what was the Church's case? "My soul went
   forth from me." The Arabic, "My soul departed, I died;" so is death
   described by the like phrase, (Gen. 35:18,) Rachel's soul was in
   departing, for she died: And when men are stricken with sudden fear,
   the heart is said to go out: So, (Gen. 42:28,) the soul of Joseph's
   brethren departed, that is, they were extremely amazed, when they found
   their money in their sacks. The like was the case of the Church when
   Christ departed, she died for sorrow, the soul departed from the soul,
   because her Lord and beloved was gone. Yet even that death, that
   soul-hell in the want of Christ was a heaven, it was a sweet and a
   comfortable season; then hath she a communion with him in a most
   heavenly manner, (1.) Asking at the watchman for him. (2.) In binding
   sad charges on the daughters of Jerusalem, to commend her to God by
   prayer. (3.) Then was she sick of love for him. (4.) Then fell she out
   in that large love-rapture, in a most heavenly praise of him in all his
   virtues, "My well-beloved is white and ruddy, and the chief amongst ten
   thousand." Here, then, the hell that Christ throweth the saints in, in
   their desertions, is their heaven.

   The meanest and lowest relation with Christ is honour. John Baptist
   placeth an honour in unloosing the latchets of his shoes, and thinketh,
   to bear his shoes is more honour than he deserveth, (John 1:27). David,
   a great prophet, appointed to be a king: Oh, if I might be so near the
   Lord, as to be a door-keeper in his house, (Psalm 84:10). He putteth a
   happiness on the sparrow and the swallow, that may build their nests
   beside the Lord's altar. Then the fragments and crumbs that his dogs
   eat, must be the dainties of heaven, and Christ's water the wine of
   heaven. Now, if any, the lowest thing of Christ, the morsel of his
   dogs, be desirable, how sweet must himself be? If the parings of his
   bread be sweet, what must the great loaf, Christ himself, be? Christ
   himself is so taking a lover, he hath a face that would ravish love out
   of devils, so they had grace to see his beauty; he could lead captive
   all hearts in hell with the loveliness of his countenance, which is
   white and ruddy, and pleasant as Lebanon, if they had eyes to
   behold-him. Oh, he himself is an unknown lover; he hath neither brim
   nor bottom; his gospel is the unsearchable riches of Christ. His gospel
   is but a creature; how unsearchable must he himself be? The wise man,
   putteth a riddle upon all the wisest on the earth, Solomon and all:
   What is his name? We know neither name nor thing; (Prov. 30:4). "Who
   shall preach his generation?" (Isa. 53:8.) Oh, what a mercy, that he
   will give sinners leave to love him! Or honour us so much, that we may
   lay our black and spotted love, on so lovely and fair a Saviour! That
   such an infinite and desirable love as Christ's love, should come (to
   borrow that expression,) within the sides of thy love and heart, is a
   wonder. Alas, it is a narrow circle, and not capacious to contain him
   and his love, that passeth knowledge, (Eph. 3:19); it overpasseth and
   transcendeth far the narrow comprehension of created knowledge, either
   of men or angels.

   To seek grace is desirable: but suppose any person were a mass, and
   nothing but composed of pure grace, and yet want Christ himself, he
   should be but a broken lamed creature. Put a soul in heaven, and let
   him be hated of Christ (if that were possible), heaven should be hell.
   Imagine devils were standing with their black chains of darkness, even
   up in the heaven of heavens, and the plague of being hated of Christ on
   their soul, and that they could see Him that sitteth on the throne, and
   somewhat of the rays and beams of that fullness of God that is in
   Christ; yet should devils still be devils, they wanting Christ, the
   heaven of angels and glorified men. What a flower! what a rose of love
   and light must Christ be, who filleth with smell, light, beauty, the
   four sides, east and west, south and north, of the heaven of heavens,
   and his glory! Suppose in the hour of our last farewell to time, all
   creatures void of reason, heavens, stars, light, air, earth, sea, dry
   land, birds, fishes, beasts, were in a capacity to love us, and they,
   with men and angels, should let out upon us the fullness, yea the sea
   of all their love (as it is a sweet thing to be lovely and desirable to
   many), yet this were nothing to him who is all desires or all loves,
   (Cant. 5:16). So Vatablus rendereth it, Christus est totus desideria.
   He is a mass of love, and love itself; lovely in the womb, the Ancient
   of Days became young for me; lovely in the cross, even when despised
   and numbered with thieves; lovely in the grave, lovely at the right
   hand of God, lovely in his second appearance in glory: yea, all
   desirable, his countenance white and ruddy; his head a golden head;
   (Cant. 6:10, 11;) his headship and government desirable; his locks
   bushy and black; his counsels deep, various, unsearchable; his eyes as
   doves, chaste, pure, and can behold no iniquity; his cheeks, or two
   sides of his face, as a bed of spices and sweet smelling flowers; his
   face manly, comely as Lebanon; his lips like lilies, dropping sweet
   smelling myrrh; his gospel smelleth of heaven: his hands pure, his
   works holy, fair, as gold rings set with beryl: his belly, or breast
   and bowels, as bright ivory overlaid with sapphires--that is, his
   breast and belly, that containeth his bowels, his heart and affections,
   are as ivory, bright and glorious; and as ivory overlaid, covered, and
   adorned with sapphires, that are precious stones of a sea-blue and
   heavenly colour, because his bowels and inward affections are full of
   love, tenderness of mercy, and the compassion of his heart most
   heavenly: his legs are pillars of marble, set upon sockets of fine
   gold; his ways and government like marble pillars, upright, white,
   pure, and set on gold, solid, firm, stable, that Christ cannot slip or
   fall; his sceptre, a sceptre of righteousness, and his kingdom eternal,
   and cannot be shaken: his countenance as the mountain Lebanon, his
   person eminent, goodly, high, great, tall, fruitful as cedars: his
   mouth most sweet, his words and testimonies as honey, or the
   honey-comb. Yea, all creatures are weak, and Christ strong; all base,
   he precious; all empty, he full; all black, he fair; all foolish and
   vain, he wise, and the only counsellor, deep in his counsels and ways.
   The special evangelic sin that we are guilty of is unbelief, (John
   16:9,) and this floweth from a low estimation we have of Christ; and
   therefore these considerations are to be weighed in our estimation of
   Christ.

   1. The wisdom or folly of any man is most seen in the estimative
   faculty, for it denominateth a man wise. Many are great judges, and
   learned, as the magicians of Chaldea, and philosophers, who know
   wonders, hidden things, and causes of things, and yet are not wise, but
   fools, (Rom. 1:21,) and vain in their imaginations, because there is a
   great defect in their estimative faculty in the choice of a God,
   (verses 22, 23), the practical mind is blinded, and they choose
   darkness for light, evil for good, a creature for their God. "By faith
   Moses, when he was come to age, refused to be called the son of
   Pharaoh's daughter; and chose rather to suffer affliction with the
   people of God, than to enjoy the pleasures of sin for a season." (Heb.
   11:25.) And how is his faith made faith? And how is it evident, that he
   was not a raw, ignorant, and foolish child, when he made the choice;
   but a man ripe, come to years, and so, as wise as he was old? It is
   proved, because his estimative faculty was right, "Esteeming the
   reproach of Christ greater riches, than the treasures of Egypt." He is
   a wise man who maketh a wise choice, and for this cause, Esau is called
   a profane man; (Heb. 12:26;) he had not wisdom to put a difference
   between the excellency of the birthright, and a morsel of meat. A
   profane wicked man hath not wisdom to esteem God and Christ above the
   creature, but confoundeth the one with the other.

   2. Our esteem of Christ is to be pure, chaste, spiritual, and so to
   work purely; that is, the formal reason why we esteem of Christ, must
   be, because he is Christ, and not because summer goeth with Christ;
   nay, not because he comforteth, but because he is God, the Redeemer and
   Mediator. It is a chaste love, and a chaste esteem, if the wife choose
   to love her husband, because he is her husband, as the sense esteemeth
   white to be white, under the notion of such a colour. The operation of
   every faculty is most pure, and kindly, when it is carried toward its
   object, according to its formal reason, without any mixture of other
   respects; extraneous and by-reasons are more whorish, less con-natural,
   not so chaste: there is some wax in our honey, and this we should take
   heed unto; the elective power is a tender piece of the soul.

   3. Estimation produceth love, even the love of Christ; and love is a
   great favourite, and is much at court, and dwelleth constantly with the
   king. To be much with Christ, especially in secret, late and early, and
   to give much time to converse with Christ, speaketh much love; and the
   love of Christ is of the same largeness and quantity with grace, for
   grace and love keep proportion one with another.

   4. He who duly esteemeth Christ, is a noble bidder, and so a noble and
   liberal buyer. He out-biddeth Esau; what is pottage to Christ? he
   over-biddeth Judas; what is silver to Christ? Yea, ta panta, all things
   [Phil. 3:8], is the greatest count can be cast up; for it includeth all
   prices, all sums; it taketh in heaven, as it is a created thing. Then,
   all things, the vast and huge globe and circle of the capacious world,
   and all excellencies within its bosom or belly; nations, all nations;
   angels, all angels; gold, all gold; jewels, all jewels; honour and
   delights, all honour, all delights, and every all beside, lieth before
   Christ, as feathers, dung, shadows, nothing. To wash a sinner, is the
   eminency of love, and the highest esteem of him: but, oh, what a mercy,
   that Christ should defile his precious, sinless, royal, and princely
   blood, by dipping in such a loathsome, foul, and deformed creature as a
   sinner is, (Rev. 1:5).

   "Dogs eat the crumbs." Here be degrees of persons and things in our
   Father's house, children and dogs; yet dogs which the lord of the house
   owneth. Here is a high table and bread; and a by-board, or an
   after-table, and crumbs for dogs. Here be persons of honour, kings'
   sons clothed in scarlet, and sitting with the king at dinner, when his
   spikenard sendeth forth a smell; and here be some under the table, at
   the feet of Christ, waiting to receive the little drops of the great
   honey-comb of rich grace that falleth from him. Follow Christ, and
   grace shall fall from him; his steps drop fatness, especially in his
   palace. There be in our Lord's house little children, babes; there be
   in it also experienced ancient fathers (for grace hath grey hairs for
   wisdom, not for weakness); there be strong men also. (1 John 2:12-14).
   Christ was once a little stone, but he grew a great mountain that
   filled the whole earth, yea, and the heaven too: Christ is a growing
   child. In Christ's lower firmament, there be stars of the first and
   second magnitude; and in his house, vessels of great and of small
   quantity, cups and flagons, (Isa. 22:24,) yet all are fastened upon the
   golden nail, Jesus Christ. (2.) All are in the way, the plants all
   growing; but one is a grain of mustard seed, and a rose not broken out
   to the flower, and another is a great tree. It is morning, and but the
   glimmering of the rays of the day-star in one; and it is high sun,
   perfect day, near the noon-day with another. Strong father Abraham,
   mighty in believing, was once a babe on the breasts, that could neither
   creep, nor stand, nor walk. The love of Christ in its first rise, is a
   drop of dew that came out of the womb of the morning; the mother, in
   one night, brought forth an host, and innumerable millions of such
   babes, and covered the face of the earth with them. But this drop of
   dew groweth to a sea that swelleth up above hell and the grave, (Cant.
   8:6, 7); it is more than all the floods and seas of the earth, and
   floateth up to the heaven of heavens, and up, and in, it must be upon
   Christ. Ye see not Christ, yet ye love him, (1 Pet. 1:8). It
   overfloweth Christ, and taketh him, and ravisheth his heart. It is a
   strong chain that bindeth Christ, when the grave, sin, death, devils,
   could not bind him, (Cant. 4:9; Acts 2:24). (3.) Christ's way of
   administration is a growing way; his kingdom is not a standing, nor a
   sitting, nor a sleeping kingdom, but it is walking and posting: "Thy
   kingdom come:" An increasing kingdom, a growing peace, "Of the increase
   of his government and peace there shall be no end," (Isaiah 9:7). In
   regard of duration, even in heaven, there shall be a growing of his
   kingdom. There is not yesterday, and to-morrow, and the next year, in
   heaven; yet there is a negative increase; glory and peace shall ascend
   in continuance, and never come to an height, the sun never decline; the
   long day of Christ's glory and peace shall never end. Christ is saying
   even now, Father, I must have all my children up with me, that where I
   am, there they may be also.' And therefore the Head draws up to him now
   a finger, then a toe; now an arm, then a leg; he hath been these
   sixteen hundred years since his ascension, drawing up by death, whole
   churches, the saints at Corinth, at Rome, at Philippi. The seven
   candlesticks, and the seven stars of Asia, are long ago up above Orion
   and the seven stars; and are now shining up before the throne. This
   consecrated Captain of our salvation will not sleep, till his Father's
   house be filled; till all the numerous offspring, and the generations
   of the first-born, be up under one roof with their Father. Heaven is a
   growing family, the Lord of the house hath been gathering his flocks
   into the fair fields of the land of praises, ever since the first Abel
   died; and down all along, the believers were gathered to their fathers.

   USE 1. Is, that we despise not the day of small things. God's beginning
   of great works is small. What could be said of a poor woman's throwing
   of a stool at the man who did first read the new service book in
   Edinburgh? It was not looked at as any eminent passage of divine
   providence; yet it grew, till it came up to armies of men, the shaking
   of three kingdoms, the sound of the trumpet, the voice of the alarm,
   the lifting up of the Lord's standard, destruction upon destruction,
   garments rolled in blood;--and goeth on in strength, that the vengeance
   of the Lord, and the vengeance of his temple, may pursue the land of
   graven images, and awake the kings of the earth to rise in battle
   against the great whore of Babylon, that the Jews may return to their
   Messiah, and Israel and Judah ask the way to Zion, with their faces
   thitherward, weeping as they go; that the forces of the Gentiles, and
   the kingdoms of the world, may become the kingdoms of God and of his
   Son Jesus Christ. And this act of a despised woman, was one of the
   first steps of Omnipotency; God then began to open the mouth of the
   vial of his wrath, to let out a little drop of vengeance upon the seat
   of the Beast; and ever since, the right arm of the Lord awaking, hath
   been in action, and in a growing battle against all that worshipped the
   Beast, and received his mark on their right hand, and their forehead.
   And who knoweth but Christ is in the act of conquering, to create a new
   thing on the earth, and subdue the people to himself? Omnipotency can
   derive a sea, a world of noble and glorious works, from as small a
   fountain as a straw, a ram-horn, yea, jaw-bone of a dead ass. God can
   put forth omnipotency in all its flowers and golden branches of
   overpowering and incomparable excellencies, upon mere nothing: the wind
   is an empty un-solid thing, the sea a fluid and soft and ebbing
   creature; yet the wind is God's chariot, he rideth on it; and the sea
   his walk, his paths are in the great waters.

   USE 2. A crumb that falleth from Christ's table, hath in it the nature
   of bread. Some weak ones complain, Oh, I have not the heart of God,
   like David, nor the strong faith of Abraham, to offer my son to death
   for Christ; nor the burning fire of the zeal of Moses, to wish my name
   may be razed out of the book of life, that the Lord may be glorified;
   nor the high esteem of Christ, to judge all but loss and dung for Jesus
   Christ, as Paul did. But what if Christ set the whole loaf before the
   children? Is it not well, if thou lie but under Christ's feet, to have
   the crumbs of mercy that slip through the fingers of Christ? The lowest
   room in heaven, even behind the door, is heaven. (1.) There's a minimum
   quod sic, the lowest measure, or grain of saving grace, and it is
   saving grace; a drop of dew is water, no less than the great globe and
   sphere of the whole element of water, is water; a glimmering of
   morn-dawning light is light, and of the same nature with the noon-light
   that is in the great body of the sun: the motion of a child newly
   formed in the belly, is an act of life, no less than the walking and
   breathing of a man of thirty years of age, in his flower and highest
   vigour of life; the first stirrings of the new birth, are the workings
   and operations of the Holy Ghost; and the love of God, even now shed
   abroad in our hearts by the Holy Ghost, shall remain the same in nature
   with us in heaven, (1 Cor. 13:8-10). (2.) Christ doth own the bruised
   reed, and the smoking flax, so far forth, as not to crush the one, nor
   to quench the other; and can with tender cautiousness of compassion,
   stoop, and with his arm go between the lamb on the margin and brink of
   hell, as to save it from falling down headlong over the brow of the
   mountain. He "healeth the broken in heart," (Psalm 147:3,) and as a
   surgeon (so Vatablus expoundeth it) "bindeth up their wounds," and
   putteth the broken bones in their native place again. And whereas young
   ones are easily affrighted, yea, and distracted with fear, when sudden
   cries and hideous war-shouts surprise them, Christ affrighteth not weak
   consciences with shouts, to put poor tender souls out of their wits
   with the shouts of armies, of the terrors of hell in the conscience;
   yea, the meek Lord Jesus "shall not cry nor lift up (a shout) nor cause
   his voice be heard in the street," (Isaiah 42:2). Oh, what bowels! what
   stirrings, and boilings, and wrestlings of a pained heart touched with
   sorrow, are in Christ Jesus! When he saw the people scattered as sheep
   having no shepherd, he was bowelled in heart, his bowels were moved
   with compassion for them, (Matt. 9:36). Oh, how sweet! that thy sinful
   weakness should be sorrow and pain to the bowels and heart of Jesus
   Christ, so as infirmity is your sin, and Christ's pity and compassion.
   Can the father see the child sweat, wrestle under an over-load till his
   back be near broken, and he cry, "I am gone," and his bowels not be
   moved to pity, and his hands not stretched out to help? Were not the
   bowels and heart of that mother made of a piece of the nether
   mill-stone; had she not sucked the milk and breast of a tiger, and
   seemed rather to be the whelp of a lion, than a woman, who should see
   her young child drowned, and wrestling with the water, and crying for
   her help, and yet she should not stir, nor be moved in heart, nor run
   to help? This is but a shadow of the compassion that is in that heart
   dwelling in a body personally united to the blessed Godhead in Jesus
   Christ.

   We should have tender hearts toward weak ones; considering, (1.) That
   Christ cannot disinherit a son for weakness. (2.) Love is not broken
   with a straw, or a little infirmity. (3.) All the vessels of Christ's
   house are not of one size. (4.) Some men's infirmities are as
   transparent crystal, easily seen through; others have infirmities under
   their garments. (5.) We shall see many in heaven, whom we judged to be
   cast-aways, while they lived with us on earth. (6.) Many go to heaven
   with you, and you hear not the sound of their feet in their journey.
     __________________________________________________________________

SERMON XXI.

     "Then Jesus answered, and said unto her, O woman, great is thy
     faith," etc.

   THIS is the last passage of the text, containing a commendation of the
   woman, given to her by Christ in her face. (2.) An answer according to
   her desire. (3.) The effect of her praying with instancy and pressing
   importunity of faith: the devil is cast out of her daughter.

   Christ acknowledgeth here, that instancy of praying in faith, will
   overcome God, and Satan, and all the saddest temptations that can
   befall the child of God. Hence, observe what acts of efficacious power
   instant and earnest prayer putteth forth upon God, and how the
   clay-creature doth work upon, and prevail with the great Potter and
   former of all things.

   1. Prayer is a messenger, and a swift and winged post dispatched up to
   court. David sent away this post early in the morning, with morning
   wings: "My voice shalt thou hear in the morning." (Psalm 5:3.) The post
   is himself, for the word is, I will address my person, as in battle
   array. "Set thyself in order before me, (and) stand up," saith Elihu to
   Job; or, I will address my words, (Job 33:5). "Now he hath not directed
   his words against me." (Job 32:14.) The seventy render it parastesomai
   soi; and David sent himself to heaven, not only as a post, but as the
   word (Atsappeh) soundeth, I wall look up, or, espy;' as one that
   keepeth watch and ward, waiting for an answer from God, as the word is,
   (Hab. 2:1, and Psalm 18:6.) "In my distress I called upon the
   Lord,--and my cry came before him, even into his ears."

   2. Prayer putteth a challenge upon God, for his covenant's sake and his
   promise; that is greater boldness, than to speak to God and wait on;
   "Our adversaries have trodden down thy sanctuary: We are thine, thou
   never barest rule over them, they were not called by thy name," (Isa.
   63:18, 19). "Behold, O Lord, and consider, to whom thou hast done
   this." (Lam. 2:20.) "O Lord, why hast thou made us to err from thy
   ways, and hardened our heart from thy fear? Return for thy servants'
   sake, the tribes of thine inheritance." (Isa. 63:17.) Hence is there a
   holy chiding with God: "O my God, I cry in the daytime, and thou
   hearest not, and in the night season, and am not silent." (Psalm 22:2.)
   "How long wilt thou forget me, O Lord, for ever? How long wilt thou
   hide thy face from me?" (Psalm 13:1.)

   3. It putteth God to great straits and suffering, even to the moving of
   his soul, (Jer. 31). When God heareth Ephraim bemoaning himself in
   prayer, it putteth God to a sort of pinch and condolency: "Is Ephraim
   my dear son? Is he my pleasant child? For since I spake against him, I
   do earnestly remember him still; therefore my bowels are troubled for
   him." (verse 20.) Is Isaac, an earthly father, moved, and his heart
   rent and torn with the weeping and tears of Esau, his son, so as he
   must confer some blessing upon him; far more must the bowels of our
   Father, infinite in mercy, be turned within him, at the weeping and
   tears of a praying and crying Church.

   4. When God seemeth to sleep, in regard that his work, and the wheels
   of his providence are at a stand, prayer awakeneth God, and putteth him
   on action: "Arise, O Lord, in thine anger, lift up thyself because of
   the rage of mine enemies; awake for the judgment thou hast commanded,"
   (Psalm 7:6). "Awake, why sleepest thou, O Lord! Arise, cast us not off
   for ever." (Psalm 44:23.) Both the words (Gnurah and Hakitsa) signify
   to awake out of sleep: so prayer putteth God on noble acts of
   omnipotency, as to bow the heavens and come down, (Isa. 64:1,) to shake
   and put on work all creatures in heaven and earth, for the saving of
   one poor man, (Psalm 18); as when the sick child crieth for pain, all
   the sons and servants, yea, the father of the house, and mother, are
   set on work, and put to business for his health. Hence when David
   prayed, "The earth shook, the foundations of the hills were moved, for
   the Lord was wroth; smoke and fiery coals went out of his mouth; he
   bowed the heavens and came down, he rode upon a cherub, and did fly
   upon the wings of the wind." (Psalm 18:6, 7.) So it did put the Lord to
   divide the Red sea; to break the prison doors and iron chains, to
   deliver Peter, Paul, and Silas.

   5. It acteth so upon God, that it putteth the crown upon Christ's head,
   and heighteneth the footstool of his throne; so much doth that prayer,
   "thy kingdom come," hold forth; and that last prayer of the church,
   which the Spirit and the Bride uttereth, "Even so, come, Lord Jesus,"
   (Rev. 22,) is a hastening of that glorious marriage-day, when the
   Bride, the Lamb's wife shall be married on Jesus Christ; and a ripening
   of the glory of God, and of Christ the King and Head mystical of his
   body the Church. The glory of infinite justice, and saving grace in the
   redemption of men, is like a fair rose, but enclosed within its green
   leaves in this life. But when Christ shall appear, this rose shall be
   opened and cast out in breadth, its fair and beautiful leaves to be
   seen and smelled openly by men and angels. In very deed, this prayer,
   "Even so, come, Lord Jesus," is summons for the last judgment, for the
   full manifestation of the highest glory of Christ, in the final and
   consummate illustration of free grace and mercy, in the complete
   redemption of all the prisoners of hope, only for the declaration of
   the supreme Judge's glory; who shall then do execution on Satan, his
   angels, Antichrist, and all slaves of hell: so that though prayer made
   not the world, yet it may unmake it, and set up a new heaven and a new
   earth.

   6. Prayer is a binding of God, that he cannot depart; and layeth chains
   on his hands, and buildeth a wall or an hedge of thorns in his way,
   that he cannot destroy his people: "And there is none that calleth upon
   thy name, and stirreth up himself to take hold of thee;" (Isa. 64:7;)
   there is none to lay hands on thee; "And I sought for a man amongst
   them that should make up the hedge, and stand in the gap, (or in the
   rupture made by war,) before me for the land, that I should not destroy
   it, but I found none." (Ezek. 22:30.) If a Moses or a Samuel should
   intercede by prayer, that the Lord would spare the land, his prayer
   should be a hedge or a wall to stand in the way of justice, to hinder
   the Lord to destroy his people.

   7. Prayer is a heavenly violence to God expressed in divers powerful
   expressions; as, (1.) The faithful watchmen pray and cry to God so
   hard, that they give the Lord no rest, no silence, till he establish
   Jerusalem. (Isa. 62:6, 7.) (2.) Praying is a sort of striving with the
   Lord: "I beseech you,--strive with me, in prayers to God for me." (Rom.
   15:30). (3.) Jacob by prayer wrestled with the Lord; and the Lord, as
   if he had been straitened, saith, "Send me away, dismiss me. And Jacob
   said, I will not dismiss thee, till thou bless me:" (Gen. 32.) Which is
   well expounded by Hosea, chapter 12:4. Jacob had a princely power over
   the Angel, and prevailed, he wept, and made supplication to him. [He]
   is a Prince, or as many render it, Rectus fuit cum Deo, or Directus
   fuit, vel prosperum successum habuit, Which may note either a princedom
   in prayer over God, which is the true reason of the name Israel; or, as
   others think, he stood right up, and his prayer did not bow, nor was
   broken, when a temptation lay on him as heavy as a mill-stone: even
   when the Lord said he would depart from him, yet he prevailed under
   that weight. So, (Exod. 32:10,) when Moses was praying for the people,
   the Lord said to Moses, "Let me alone that I may destroy them." The
   Chaldee translates it, Leave off thy prayer before me.' All which
   tendeth to this, that prayer is a prince, and a mighty, wrestling,
   prevailing king, that hath strong bones, and strong arms, to be
   victorious with God. We know the parable of the widow, (Luke 18,) who
   by importunity obtained of the unjust judge, that he should avenge her
   of her adversary. The scope of which parable is, that prayers without
   fainting, putteth such a labour and a trouble upon God, that he must
   hear and answer the desires of his children. So doth the Lord resemble
   himself to a master of a family gone to bed with his children, who yet
   being wearied by the knocking of his neighbour, cannot choose but rise
   in the night, and lend him bread, to strangers come to his house.

   8. Some also say, that prayer commandeth God, as Isa. 45:11: "Ask of me
   things to come concerning my sons, and concerning the work of my hand
   command ye me." Which place, though it may well bear another
   interpretation, yet is this not beside the scope of the text; for sure
   it is, that God hath laid a sort of law on himself, in regard of his
   binding promise, to hear the prayers of his children; and that he
   cometh down from the throne of his sovereignty, to submit himself to
   his own promise of hearing prayers, (Psalm 34:15; 65:2; 145:18, 19;
   Matt. 7:7, 8; John 14:13, 14).

   USE 1. If prayer prevail over God and Christ, even to the overcoming of
   the Devil, then much more will a praying people prevail over hell and
   malignants. It were wisdom then for malignants, to yield and strike
   sail to those, who can by prayer set Omnipotency on work, and engage
   the Strength of Israel against them. Amalek had Omnipotency against
   them, and a harder party than spears, and bows, and armed men, in that
   praying Moses was against them. The third Psalm was a strong piece
   against Absalom and Ahithophel, and all that conspired against David.
   Christ's prayers for the perfecting of his own body, and gathering in
   his first-born, include in them a curse upon all those that hinder the
   gathering in of his flock. Woe to the enemies, then, against whom our
   Intercessor prayeth curses; the prayers of Christ against his enemies
   shall blast them and their counsels, and all their War-undertakings.

   USE 2. Some are discouraged; they can neither fight for Christ, nor do
   any thing to promote this cause, as wanting strength of body and means.
   Nay, but if thou canst pray, thou dost set the whole wheels of
   Omnipotency on work, for the building of the Lord's house; in which
   regard, the prayer of a sick and poor man shall do more in war for the
   cause of God, than twenty thousand men. It was not Ahasuerus, nor the
   grace that Esther found in the eyes of the king, that saved the whole
   church of the Jews from destruction, but the prayers of Esther and her
   maids. It is true, an angel brought Peter out of prison, (Acts 12,) but
   what stirred that wheel in heaven? Here's the cause, "Prayer was made
   without ceasing to God for Peter, by the church:" (verse 5). Prayer,
   prayer can put a reeling and tottering on king and court, pope,
   prelate, and Babylon: we are to pray the king of the bottomless pit,
   the man of sin, the graven images of apostate Rome, out of the world.
   Prayer can yoke all the swords in Europe against the Whore. Every one
   who hath the spirit of adoption, though poor and rejected of men, by
   prayer hath powerful influence on all the nations of the earth, on all
   Europe, on the ends of the earth, on the hearts of the Jews, on Turks
   and Indians. Prayer can reach as far as Omnipotency, accompanied by the
   wise decree of our Lord; and the poorest girl or maid that can pray,
   doth lend a strong lift to heighten the footstool of Christ's royal
   throne. Children and poor maids, by prayer, may put the crown on
   Christ's head, and hold up his throne, and may store and increase
   heaven by praying, "Thy kingdom come," and enlarge hell, and fill the
   pits with the dead bodies of Christ's enemies; and may, by prayer, bind
   kings in fetters, chain up and confine devils, subdue kingdoms.

   "Great is thy faith." For the clearing of these words, we are to
   consider three points; (1.) What faith is. (2.) What a great faith is.
   (3.) Why he saith thy faith,' appropriating it to the woman. Now, of
   faith I shall speak, [1.] A word of preparations for faith; [2.] Of the
   grounds and necessary motives to faith; [3.] Of the ingredients of
   faith; [4.] Of the sinner's warrants to believe; [5.] Of divers sorts
   of false and ill rooted faiths.

   There is a preparation going before faith.

   1. There be some preparations which go before faith: (1.) Faith is a
   seed of heaven; it is not sown by the "good husbandman" in unploughed
   and in fallow ground; Christ soweth not amongst thorns. We are "builded
   on the faith;" stones are hewn, rubbish removed, before one stone be
   laid. (2.) Every act of grace in God is an act of Omnipotency, and so
   requireth not time or succession: God might have set up the frame of
   the world in all its fullness, with less than one thought, or act of
   his will put forth by Omnipotency. Yet did our Lord subject the acts of
   creating the first world to the rule of time, and to a circle of
   evening and morning, nights and days; so doth the Lord set up a new
   world of faith, in a soul void of faith, by degrees. There is a time,
   when there is neither perfect night nor perfect day, but the twilight
   of the morning; and God, notwithstanding, created the morning, no less
   than the noon-day sun. There is a half summer, and a half spring, in
   the close of the spring, which God made. The embryo, or birth, not yet
   animated, is neither seed only, nor a man-child only; so is a convert
   in his first framing, neither perfectly untamed corruption, because
   there is a crack and a throw in the iron-sinew of the neck; nor is he a
   thorough child of light; but as we say, in the dead-throe, "in the
   place of breaking forth of children," as Hosea speaketh. A child with
   his head come forth of the womb, and no more, and so half born only; so
   is the convert, while he is in the making, not taken off Christ's
   wheels; half in the borders of hell, and looking afar off at the
   suburbs of heaven, not far from the kingdom of heaven.

   There's no necessary and intrinsical connexion between preparations
   going before faith & faith.

   But, 2. This bridge over the water, between the kingdom of darkness and
   the state of saving grace, hath no necessary connection with that
   kingdom of the Son of God's love, but such as it hath from the sole and
   mere decree of the free election of grace; and therefore, many
   reprobates may enter the bridge, and never go along to the other bank
   of the river. God breaketh the bridge, this being the very division and
   parting of these two unsearchable ways of election and reprobation, yet
   so as the sin in cutting the bridge, is the guilt of the reprobate
   man;--as many births die in the breaking forth out of the womb, divers
   roses in the bud are blasted, and never see harvest, through the fault
   of the seed, not of the sun.

   Affections going before conversion and following after differ
   specifically.

   3. It is true, the new creation and life of God is virtually
   seminaliter in these preparations, as the seed is a tree in hope, the
   blossom an apple, the foundation a palace in its beginning: so half a
   desire in the non-converted, is love-sickness for Christ in the seed;
   legal humiliation is, in hope, evangelical repentance, and
   mortification. But, as the seed and the growing tree differ not
   gradually only, but in nature and specifically; as a thing without
   life, is not of that same nature and essence, with a creature that hath
   a vegetative life and growth; so the preparatory good affections of
   desire, hunger, sorrow, humiliation, going before conversion, differ
   specifically from those renewed affections which follow after; the
   former being acts of grace, but not of saving grace, which goeth along
   with the decree of the election of grace, and of like latitude with it;
   the latter being the native and con-natural fruits of the Spirit, of
   which the apostle speaketh, (Gal. 5:22, 23). In which regard, no man is
   morally, and in regard of a divine promise, such as this--Do this, and
   this, and God shall bestow on you, the grace of conversion--fitter, and
   in a nearer disposition to conversion than another:

   All are alike unfit for conversion.

   (1.) Because we read not of any such promise in the gospel; (2.)
   Because amongst things void of life, all are equally void of life, and
   here there are no degrees of more or less life, no intention, no
   remission or slacking of the degrees of life. For even as an ape or a
   horse are as equally no men, as stones and dead earth are no men;
   though an ape or a horse have life common to them with men, which
   stones and earth have not, yet they are equally as destitute of reason
   and an intellectual life, which is the only life of a man as a man, as
   stones and earth are; so Saul, only humbled by the terrors of the law,
   and sick of half-raw desires of Christ, is no less yet a creature void
   of the life of God, than when he was in the highest pitch of obstinacy,
   spitting out blood and murders on the face of that Lord Jesus whom he
   persecuted. And in this regard, conversion is no less pure grace, every
   way free to Saul humbled, and so, having only half a thirst and desire
   of Christ, than if he were yet in the fever of his highest blasphemy,
   thirsting after the blood of the saints.

   Some nearer conversion than others are.

   4. Yet are the saints thus prepared and humbled, but not converted
   materially, physically, or as it were, passively nearer Christ; and in
   relation to God's eternal election of grace, who maketh this a step
   relative to his eternal love, they are under the reach of Christ's
   love, and at the elbow of the right arm of the Father, who draweth
   souls to the Son, (John 6:44). And in the gospel-bounds and fields, or
   lists of free grace, as the height and rage of a fever is near a cool
   and a return to health, and yet most contrary to health; and the utmost
   flowing of the sea, when it is at the remotest score of the coast, is a
   disposition to an ebbing, though most contrary to a low ebb; so are the
   humbled souls who have some lame and maimed estimative power of light,
   to put half a price on Christ, and find apprehended sin, the mouth,
   throat, and out-entry of hell, in that case most contrary to Christ. A
   fish within that circle of the water that the net casteth, is no less
   living in its own element of water, than if it were in the bosom of the
   ocean, some hundred miles distant from fisher or net; yet is it in a
   near disposition to be catched.

   Three grounds and motives of believing.

   For grounds of faith to lead us on to believing, consider, (1.) two
   words, (Col. 1:27,) spoken of the object of faith. [1.] It is named
   "The riches of the glory of this mystery among the Gentiles;" [2.]
   "which is," saith Paul, "Christ in you, the hope of glory."

   [1.] Now, faith leadeth us to a mystery that none knoweth, but such as
   are the intimate friends of Christ, and are put upon all Christ's
   secret cabinet councils. (2.) Glory is so taking a lover, that it will
   deprive a natural man of his sleep; but the glory of a kingdom revealed
   in the gospel, is the flower, marrow, and spirits of all glory
   imaginable. (3.) What is riches of glory? "That I should preach, the
   gold mine of the riches of the glory of Christ," [33] (Eph. 3:8,) so
   deep, that none can find them out, and so large, that when they are
   found out, men and angels shall not find their bottom. Oh, what
   foldings, and turnings, and inextricable windings of glory, are lapped
   up in Christ! Yea, treasures, all treasures are in him, (Col. 2:3,) so
   it is called, (2 Cor. 4:17,) baros doxes, a weight of glory. But, (2.)
   A weight eternal, a weight aged, and full of ages of glory. (3.) An
   exceeding great weight, and not that only; but, (4.) a far more
   exceeding and eternal weight of glory. [34] Do but weigh how weighty
   precious Jesus Christ is, how heavy and how massy and ponderous the
   crown is, and what millions of diamonds, rubies, sapphires, and
   precious stones do shine, and cast out rays and beams of pure and
   unmixed glory out of his crown! What smiles and kisses breathing out
   glory on thy now sinful face, shall come out of Christ. Now the light
   of faith, even as a lantern, or a day-star in a cloudy dawning, leadeth
   thee up to this.

   [2.] "Christ in you the hope of glory." How in them? By faith, (Eph.
   3:17). Christ, the hope of glory, is Christ the glory hoped for, by a
   figure; that is, faith putteth Christ and heaven in you by hope. So, in
   the believer, there is Christ the Lamb, the throne, the glorified
   angels, and sinless and blessed musicians that stand in a circle about
   the throne, praising Him that liveth for ever. All these are in the
   believer by faith; and in him is heaven, the tree of life, the higher
   paradise, the river of water of life; unto all these faith entitleth
   the soul, and they be all nothing to Christ, the hope of glory. Even
   the only-begotten son and heir of a king, is called the hope of his
   house, the only hope of his house; but, in regard the heirs of mortal
   kings are mortal, the house is weak, and standeth but upon one foot,
   when he hath but one mortal heir. Now, it is the infinite perfection of
   God, that he can have but one son who is infinite, and the same eternal
   and immortal God with the Father, and that he cannot die. So Christ
   standeth the only hope of the house of heaven, a king by hope, the king
   of hope; and all hope of the captives and sons of hope, and all the
   glory of his Father's house hangeth upon him: Christ hath all the heirs
   upon his shoulder, and faith investeth the believer to all this power
   and glory.

   2. Faith's object the marrow of God's attributes to speak so.

   (2.) Faith must be so much the more precious, as that it layeth hold,
   for its possession, on God, and on the garland, marrow (if any
   comparison here can stand) and flower of all God's attributes, [1.] the
   righteousness of Christ. [2.] The free grace of God, the most taking,
   heart-ravishing attribute in God, and most suitable to our sinful
   condition. [3.] The high and deep love of God, and love which dwelleth
   in and with the noble and excellent blood that satisfieth infinite
   justice. There is no such glory, by any act of obedience tendered to
   God, by Adam in his innocent condition, or by angels which never
   sinned.

   3. Faith a Catholic Grace required in our actions natural & civil as
   well as spiritual.

   (3.) There is as great a necessity of faith as of life; for the
   justified man must "live by faith." There is no grace so catholic: it
   being of necessity interwoven in all our actions, as they fall under
   moral consideration; not only in supernatural actions, but also in all
   our natural and civil actions, insofar as they must be spiritualized,
   in relation to God's honour, (1 Cor. 10:31). So as Joshua, Baruch,
   Samson, David, did fight battles, kill men, subdue kingdoms by faith,
   (Heb. 11:32, 33,) so must the soldier now fight by that same faith, and
   so are the saints to eat, drink, sleep, journey, buy, sell by faith. We
   are not to put on faith as a cloak, or an upper garment, when we go to
   the streets, fields, or church, and then lay it aside in the house, at
   table, or in bed; yea, the renewed man is not to eat and sleep, because
   the light of reason and the law of nature teacheth him so to do, or the
   convenience of a calling; for then, all those actions shall be resolved
   in the same principles, and formal reason of moral performance of them,
   in the believer, as in the carnal man, in whom a natural spirit is
   steersman; and then we do but, in these actions, "walk in the light of
   our own fire, and the sparks that we ourselves have kindled," and shall
   not see to go to bed, "but lie down in sorrow," (Isa. 50:11). But we
   are to set faith as the plummet and line to regulate these actions, to
   do them, (1.) Because He who hath bought us with a price, commandeth us
   by the light of nature. (2.) And the light of faith is to moderate us
   in eating, drinking, sleeping, according to Christian sobriety, in the
   measure of the action. (3.) Faith teacheth us not to eat, that we may
   eat, or for a natural or civil end. Grace heighteneth the natural
   intention to a supernatural end, and to do all these for God and his
   service, (1 Cor. 10:31). And "whatsoever we do" (though but civil
   service, as servants to earthly masters in a civil calling, in trading,
   in arts), "we are to do all as to the Lord, not unto men," (Col. 3:23).

   Then Christ, acting and moving by the light of faith, is the formal
   reason and principle in which lastly and formally (ultimaté) all our
   actions are resolved. (2.) Look of how much worth and price thy soul
   is; of as great necessity is faith, except thou wouldst look for the
   gospel vengeance, the day, or the ages of eternal vengeance at Christ's
   appearance, (2 Thess. 1:8; Isa. 61:2; John 3:18-36; 8:24).

   Objection. "But if it be so, that faith is required in all that I do,
   the business of salvation (may some say) is hard and difficult work.
   Where shall I have faith for every stirring of my foot?"

   Answer. I answer, as all our actions, except where imagination is
   principle of the act, must be deliberate, and so the actions of a
   rational man, so must they be moral. Now, there is no morality in a man
   who is a citizen of the church, but the morality of faith; for it is a
   duty laid upon every one within the visible church, that all his
   actions moral be watered and lustered with faith. And the truth is, the
   work of our salvation being compared to sailing, (Heb. 6:19,) and to
   fighting, (2 Tim. 4:7; 2 Tim. 2:3, 4,) it is very like a ship, which
   requireth many hands, and much attentive carefulness in the owner and
   sailors. Now the mast is hurt, then somewhat wanting in the deck; now
   the helm is faulty, then the cords are to be repaired; or the anchor is
   broken, or she taketh in underwater, or the sail is torn, or the motion
   slow. There is charge to the owner, and much work to all hands. And how
   many things are required to a huge body of an army? So many thousand
   men must be liable to so many thousand wants. Some are sick, some
   wounded, some a-dying, some hungry, some naked, some fall off the army,
   and are catched by the enemy; some be faint, some too bold and
   precipitate; yea, armour, houses, bread, drink, fire, tents,
   physicians, workmen, mattocks, spades, bridges, ladders, homes, engines
   of war, art and skill, medicine, counsel, courage, intelligence, and a
   thousand things of this kind are requisite; and seldom is an army, but
   there be some one inconvenience or other in this needy and cumbersome
   huge body. And when is the business of salvation not at a stand one way
   or other? Is there not either one piece or other, the shield of faith,
   or the anchor of hope, or the breast-plate of righteousness, or some
   the like, broken or faulty? Is not our Guide, who hath seven eyes, ten
   times a-day cumbered with us? Must not Christ solder our broken
   weapons, sew our torn sails, repair one breach or other in us? In a
   thousand the like, faith is to improve the free grace, the omnipotence,
   the unchangeable love of Christ, to promote his own work, and to "work
   in us to will, and to do, according to his good pleasure," (Phil.
   2:13).

   Now, for the ingredients of faith: (1.) There be in us, (2 Cor. 10:5,)
   Logismoi, great forts raised against the light of faith; these natural
   discourses in the mind, that are great works and heights, strongholds
   builded against Christ. The prime faculty, reason, the discoursive
   power (dianoia,) that thinketh she hath wit enough against Christ, and
   to keep the man out of all danger of eternal salvation, overtoppeth and
   outgroweth all gospel truths: Christ must overpower carnal, fat, rank
   and heady soldiers, called thoughts, every thought, and so kill some
   that will not be taken, and lead captive other thoughts to the
   obedience of faith. Reason is a predominant bone in itself. The carnal
   mind neither will, nor can keep rank as an obedient soldier under the
   law of God, (Rom. 8:7). It is much for fine, silken, and golden reason,
   to say to Christ, Lord, there is more of a beast in me than of a man, I
   have not the understanding of a man. (Prov. 30:2.) The learned, the
   schoolmen seldom believe, except grey-haired wit turn a child, and go
   to school again, to learn from Christ the new art of believing; for
   there was never an act of unbelief in any, but it grew out of this
   proud and rank stalk of a lofty wit. Therefore, Christ breaks out a new
   window in the soul, and brings in a new sun that flesh and blood never
   saw, nor heard of before, (Matt. 16:17). (2.) Faith hath low and
   creeping affections to the creature: but when the affections are big
   with child of the creature, as, [1.] They are strained and swelled in
   their acts, faith is no faith, but a delusion. The rich man speaketh
   with all his heart, and with good-will of his full barns; and it is
   clear, he had neither faith nor hope towards eternity, (Luke 12:19,
   20). For every word being (as we say) of the length of a cubit, a foot
   and a half, he casteth forth words of pulling down, building greater
   houses, and scraping in all; his goods are, Ta gennemata mou, kai ta
   agatha mou, "my goods, all my births and bowels, and all my good
   things;" for he had no other good things, and there is no apostrophe in
   the words: he speaketh them with a full sound, and we speak with good
   will these things that we tell to our soul. Faith hath but half words
   and half affections touching the world; half acts, or broken acts in
   the affections, closing with the creature, smell of a faith with child
   of eternity. To make the excellency of the creature a matter of mere
   opinion; to reckon the world's witchcrafts of lust, gain, glory, but
   uncertain and topic arguments to conclude a Godhead, and a golden
   heaven in the creature, is the height of the wisdom of faith. So Paul,
   "I am crucified with Christ." (Gal. 2:20.) O then (may some say), Paul,
   you are a dead man. He saith, No. "Nevertheless, I live," but I live
   the life of faith, "For Christ liveth in me." All his motions toward
   the creature were half dead, like the vital motions of a crucified man
   half out of the world, and his acts of faith were lively and vital, and
   high-tuned, like the highest note in the music-song. Faith cannot
   break, and violently rend asunder the two sides of the affections, with
   too violent and intense acts of love, joy, fear, desire, sorrow, as
   these are terminated upon the creature. It is true, faith clippeth
   nothing from the utmost and most superlative pitch of the love of God,
   of desire, fear, sorrow, joy, as they act upon God; but addeth wind to
   the sails in that flux of the soul's way toward God. But Faith
   moderateth and lesseneth all these in relation to the creature; so the
   faith, which hath its direct aspect toward eternity, and looketh on the
   shortness of sliding away time, and the transient wheeling away of the
   poor figure of this world, (1 Cor. 7:29-31,) turneth all these acts
   into but half a face on the creature, and into leisurely and leaden
   motions, or half to non-acts, as if made up of heavenly contradictions:
   "Having wives, having not wives; weeping, not weeping; rejoicing, not
   rejoicing; buying, not possessing; using the world, not using the
   world." (verses 29-31.) When the saints throng through the press and
   crowd of the creatures (for the world is a bushy and rank wood), thorns
   take hold of their garments, and retard them in their way. Faith
   looseth their garments, and riddeth them of such thorny friends as are
   too kind to them in their journey. Who diggeth for iron and tin in the
   earth with mattocks of gold? What wise man would make a web of cloth of
   gold, a net to catch fish? Expenses should overgrow gains. There is
   much of the metal of heaven in the soul. Faith would forbid us to wear
   out the threads of this immortal spirit; such as are love, joy, fear,
   sorrow, upon pieces of corruptible clay. Alas, is it faith's light that
   setteth men a-work to make the soul a golden needle, and the precious
   powers and perfections thereof, threads of silver, to sew together
   pieces of sackcloth and old rotten rags? What better, I pray you, is
   the finest of the web in the whole system of creation? Certainly, the
   heavens must be a thread of better wool than the clay earth; yet, if
   you should break your immortal spirit, and bend all the acts to the
   highest extent of your affections, to conquer thousands of acres of
   ground in the heavens, and entitle your soul to that inheritance, as to
   your only patrimony without Christ, faith's day-light should discover
   to you, that this finest part of that web of creation, with which you
   desire to clothe your precious soul, is but base wool, and rotten
   thread, and though beautiful and well dyed to the eye, yet, "The
   heavens, even all of them, shall wax old like a garment." (Psalm
   102:26.) And the wisdom of faith knoweth a shop, where there is a more
   excellent suit of clothes for the soul, and a more precious piece of
   the heaven to dwell in; even a house which is from heaven, with which
   you shall be clothed, when life shall eat up death and mortality. (2
   Cor. 5:1, 2.)

   2. The creatures are below the affections of the believer, and his
   affections conquer them, as having the vantage of the mount above all
   the creatures. So Paul maketh an elegant contrariety, (Phil. 3:19, 20,)
   between those whose heart, senses, mind, find neither smell, taste, nor
   wisdom, but in earthly things, and those who by faith look to heaven,
   and dwell there. And the temporary's heart is below the world, and the
   creatures are up in the mount above him. So (Matt. 13:7-22,) the thorns
   or cares of riches have the fore-start of the earth, add sap above
   faith, or the good seed: for the seed was cast in the earth, when the
   thorns had been there before, and had the vantage of the season and the
   soil both. The first love is often strongest. The martyrs (Heb. 11:35,)
   had poor and weak thoughts of this life, and would not accept and
   welcome life and deliverance from death; but had strong acts of faith
   and love toward a better resurrection. It is a soul's strong faith,
   that bringeth him to wonder at nothing; never to love much, nor fear
   much, nor sorrow much, nor joy much, nor weep much, nor laugh much, nor
   hope much, nor despair much, when the creature is the object of all
   these acts. There is nothing great, not the world's all things, to him
   who is possessed with that "righteousness which is of God by faith,"
   (Phil. 3:8, 9). Men that talk with good will and all their heart, of
   their learning, books, of their own acts, good works, wisdom, court,
   honour, valour in war, flocks, lands, gold, monies, children, friends,
   travels, are to examine if faith be not a chaste thing, and that acts
   of whoredom with the creature, and of believing in Christ, are scarce
   consistent. Let your affections move toward the creature without great
   sound of feet.

   3. There must be self-forsaking in believing. (1.) An affirming, and an
   Ay to grace, is a negation and denial to itself: "I laboured more
   abundantly than they all; yet not I, but the grace of God, which was
   with me." (1 Cor. 15:10.) To deny that you are Christ's, or that you
   have any grace (if Christ have any thing of his in you), is not
   self-denial, but grace-denial, and God-denial; deny the work of the
   Spirit, and deny himself. It is a saying of humility, "I am black;" and
   of faith, "but comely as the tents of Kedar, as the curtains of
   Solomon;" (Cant. 1:5;) and, "I slept, but my heart waked." (Cant. 5:1.)
   It is faith to hold fast your state of adoption: "Lord, I am thine."
   (2.) When our self maketh a suit to self, and putteth in a bill to the
   flesh, "O pity thyself; Rejoice, O young man, in thy youth," it is
   self-renouncing to deny this request to the flesh. And faith only can
   give an answer to self-declining the cross: "He that denieth me before
   men, him will I deny before my Father and his holy angels," saith
   Christ. And another answer faith giveth, (Rom. 8:12). I am not debtor
   to thee, O flesh; I owe thee nothing. And it is faith's word of answer,
   "But know thou, that for all these things, God will bring thee unto
   judgment." (Eccles. 11:9.) (3.) Faith putteth the soul into that
   condition, that self may be plucked from self without great violence,
   as an apple full of the tree and of harvest sap is with a small motion
   plucked off the stalk. "I am ready," Ego etoimos echo, I have myself in
   readiness, "not only to be bound, but also to die at Jerusalem, for the
   name of the Lord Jesus." (Acts 21:13.) Certainly, faith saw here more
   in Jesus of excellency and sweetness, than there could be of bitterness
   in bonds and death, to self.

   4. There is a denial of the creature, and a bill of defiance sent to
   all the lovers of the world, when Ephraim is brought to this act of
   believing; "For in thee the fatherless findeth mercy." (Hos. 14:3.)
   Then it is said, "Ashur shall not save us; we will not ride upon
   horses." That creature that we trust on, we ride upon it, as Israel did
   upon the horses of Assyria and Egypt. But, in this regard, faith
   dismounteth the believer, and abaseth him to walk on foot. All the
   creatures are ships to the believer without a bottom; they are empty
   and weak. David forbiddeth us to ride on a prince, (Psalm 146:3, 4,)
   for that horse shall faint, and fall to clay. God alloweth Scotland to
   help England, but will not have the souls of his children in England to
   ride upon an army of another nation, and to trust in them for
   salvation. To make fire, is not so proper to fire,--to give light, not
   so kindly to the sun,--as salvation is God's only due; and, therefore,
   let England in this, walk on foot, and trust in the Lord.

   5. The fifth ingredient also in faith is, that it is bottomed upon the
   sense and pain of a lost condition. Poverty is the nearest capacity of
   believing. This is Faith's method,--Be condemned, and be saved,--be
   hanged, and be pardoned; be sick, and be healed; (Matt. 9:13; James
   4:7, 8; Matt. 11:28; Luke 19:10). Faith is a flower of Christ's only
   planting, yet it groweth out of no soil, but out of the margin and bank
   of the lake of fire and brimstone, in regard there be none so fit for
   Christ and heaven, as those who are self-sick, and self-condemned to
   hell. This is a foundation to Christ, that because the man is broken
   and has not bread, therefore he must be sold, and Christ must buy him,
   and take him home to his fireside, and clothe him, and feed him. The
   chased man, pursued upon death and life, who hath not a way for life,
   but one nick of a rock; if he miss that, he is a dead man, had he a
   hundred lives. So is the believer pursued for blood; there is but one
   city of refuge in heaven, or out of heaven; this is only, only Jesus
   Christ, the great rock. And it is true, it is in a manner forced faith,
   and forced love cast upon Christ, upon a great venture; yet we may make
   necessity here the greatest virtue, or the highest grace, and that
   is,--to come to Christ. Satan doth but ride upon the weakness of many,
   proving that they are not worthy of Christ; which is the way of a
   sophist, to prove an evident truth that cannot be denied. But there is
   no greater vantage can be had against sin and Satan than this; Because
   I am unworthy of Christ, and out of measure sinful, and I find it is
   so, (Satan and conscience teaching me that truth, to bring me on a
   false conclusion,) therefore ought I,--therefore must I,--come to
   Christ, unworthy as I am. For free grace is moved from within itself
   from God's good will, only without any motion or action from sin, to
   put itself forth upon the sinner, to the end, that sin, being exceeding
   sinful, grace may be abundantly grace. And no thanks to Satan, for
   suggesting a true principle--Thou art unworthy of Christ--to suggest a
   false conclusion, Therefore thou art not to come to Christ; for the
   contrary arguing is gospel-logic. Satan's reasoning should be good, if
   there were no way but the law to give life. But because there is a
   Saviour, a gospel, and a new and living way to heaven, the contrary
   arguing is the sinner's life and happiness.

   6. The sixth ingredient in faith is, that the sinner can lay hold on
   the promise, (1.) Not simply, but with relation to the precept; for
   presumptuous souls plunge in their foul souls in fair and precious
   promises; and this is the faith of Antinomians: for the promise is not
   holden forth to sinners as sinners, but as to such sinners; for we make
   faith to be an act of a sinner humbled, wearied, laden, poor,
   self-condemned. Now, these be not all sinners, but only some kind of
   sinners. Antinomians make faith an act of a lofty Pharisee, of a vile
   person, applying with an immediate touch, his hot, boiling, and smoking
   lusts to Christ's wounds, blood, merits, without any conscience of a
   precedent commandment, that the person thus believing should be
   humbled, wearied, laden, grieved for sin. I confess this is hasty hot
   work, and maketh faith a stride, or one single step; but it is a
   wanton, fleshly, and a presumptuous immediate work, to lay hold on the
   promises of mercy and be saved. This is the absolute and loose faith
   that Papists and Arminians slander our doctrine withal, because we
   reject all foregoing merits, good works, congruous dispositions,
   preparations moving God to convert this man, because he hath such
   preparations, and to reject and to leave another man to his own
   hardness of heart, because he hath no such payment in hand, by which he
   may redeem and buy conversion, and the grace of effectual calling
   especially, they building all upon a Babel of their own brick and clay,
   that free will in all acts of obedience before or after conversion, is
   absolutely indifferent; to do, or not do; to obey, or not obey; to
   choose heaven and life, hell or death, as it pleaseth, as being free
   and loosed from all predetermination, and foregoing motion, acting or
   bowing of the will, coming either from God's natural, or his
   efficacious or supernatural Providence. And so the Papist and Arminian
   on the one extremity, enthroneth Nature, and extolleth proud merit, and
   abaseth Christ and free grace. The Familist, libertine, and Antinomian,
   on a contrary extremity and opposition, turn man into a block, and make
   him a mere patient in the way to heaven; and, under pretence of
   exalting Christ and free grace, set up the flesh, liberty, license,
   looseness on the throne, and make the way to heaven on the other
   extremity, as broad, as to comply with all presumptuous proud, fleshly
   men, walking after their lusts, and yet, as they dream, believing in
   Christ.

   2. The soul seeth Christ in all his beauty, excellency, treasures of
   free grace, lapped up with the curtain of many precious promises. Now,
   the natural man, knowing the literal meaning and sense of the promises,
   seeth in them but words of gold, and things afar off; and in truth,
   taketh heaven to be a beautiful and golden fancy, and the gospel
   promises, a shower of precious rubies, sapphires, diamonds, fallen out
   of the clouds only in a night dream; and therefore jeers and scoffs at
   the day of judgment, and at heaven and hell, (2 Pet. 3:1-3). For, can
   every capacity smell and taste the unsearchable riches of Christ, the
   fullness of God in the womb of the promises, by meditating on them, and
   sending them, in their sweetness and heavenly excellency, down to the
   affections to embrace them? No, it cannot be, that words, and sounds,
   and syllables, can so work upon a natural spirit. If you show not to a
   buyer precious and rare commodities, and bring them not before the sun,
   he shall never be taken so with things hidden in your coffers, as to be
   in love with them, and to sell all he hath and buy them. Preachers
   cannot, nay, it is not in their power to make the natural spirit see
   the beauty of Christ. Paul preacheth it, but the gospel is hidden from
   the blinded man, (2 Cor. 4:3). If I cannot communicate light, far less
   can I infuse love in the soul of a lost man.

   3. Literal knowledge of Christ, is not in the power of natural men; but
   laying down this ground, that a Pharisee lend eyes and ears to Christ
   and his miracles, the light of the gospel worketh as a natural agent;
   for, make open windows in a house, whether the indweller will, or he
   will not, the sun shall dart in day-light upon the house. "Then cried
   Jesus, in the temple, as he taught, saying, ye both know me, and ye
   know whence I am." (John 7:28.) And there is a covering upon the
   spiritual senses and faculties of the soul of natural men, that though
   eyes, and ears, and mind, and soul be opened, yet it is as impossible
   for the natural spirit, or the preacher, to remove that covering, as to
   remove a mountain, it being as heavy as a mountain. And therefore,
   there be three bad signs in a natural spirit:--

   [1.] His light, which is but literal, is a burden to him; it but vexeth
   him to know Christ; and if a beam of light fall in on the apple of the
   eye of a natural conscience, it is as a thorn between the bone and the
   flesh; the man shall not sleep, and yet he is not sick. I doubt if
   either Ahithophel or Judas, wakened with their light, could sleep.

   [2.] Though a promise should dispute and argue Christ in at the door of
   the natural man's soul, as the gospel, by way of arguing, may do much,
   (John 7:28; 12:37; Heb. 11:1), the word of the gospel being a rational
   convincing syllogism, as Christ saith, "But now they have both seen and
   hated both me and my Father; (John 15:24); yet men may see the
   principles and the conclusion, and hate and practically suspend the
   assent from the conclusion.

   [3.] Conversion is feared as a great danger by natural men, lest the
   promises put them on the pain, and the main mill of godliness. For men
   do flee nothing but that which they apprehend as evil, dangerous, and
   so the true object of fear. Now, when Felix and Agrippa were both upon
   the wheels, I cannot say that conversion formally was begun; yet
   materially it was. The one trembled, and so was afraid, and fled, and
   did put Paul away till another time; then he saw the danger of grace:
   (Acts 24:25, 26:) the other saith, he was half a Christian, (but it was
   the poorest half,) and "he arose and went aside," (Acts 26:28, 30, 31).
   The natural spirit may be convinced by the promises, and have the pap
   in his mouth, but dare not milk out the sap and sweetness of the
   promises: "Their eyes they have closed, lest at any time they should
   see with their eyes, and hear with their ears, and should understand
   with their heart, and should be converted, and I should heal them."
   (Matt. 13:15.) So is it, Isa. 6:10, in which words, conversion is
   feared as an evil, as is clear. So one wretch said, he was once in
   danger to be catched, when a Puritan preacher, as he said, was
   preaching with divine power, and evidence of the Spirit of God.'

   4. The true believer's soul hath influence on the promises to act upon
   them, to draw comfort out of them: "Unless thy law had been my delight,
   I should have perished in mine affliction." (Psalm 119:92.) "My soul
   fainteth for thy salvation: but I hope in thy word." (verse 81.) And
   there is a reciprocation of actions here; the word acteth upon the soul
   again: "This is my comfort in my affliction, for thy word hath
   quickened me." (Psalm 119:50.) A dead faith is like a dead hand; a
   living hand may lay hold on a dead hand: but there is no reciprocation
   of actions here, the dead hand cannot lay hold on the living hand. So
   the living wife may kiss and embrace the dead husband, but there can
   come no reciprocal act of life from the dead husband to her, nor can he
   kiss and embrace her. The promise may act upon the natural spirit, to
   move and affect him; but he can put forth no vital act upon the promise
   to embrace it, or lay hold upon the promise. But the promise acteth
   upon the believer to quicken him, and he again putteth forth an act of
   life to embrace the promise, and putteth forth on it some act of vital
   heat to adhere and cleave to, and with warmness of heart to love it.
   And here the case is as when the living hand layeth hold on the living
   hand; they warm one another mutually, according to that which Paul
   saith, "But I follow after, if that I may apprehend that for which also
   I am apprehended of Christ Jesus." (Phil. 3:12.) Here be two living
   things, Christ, and believing Paul, acting mutually one upon another;
   there is a heart and a life upon each side.

   5. Faith under fainting, and great straits, can so improve the promise,
   as to put an holy and modest challenge upon God. So afflicted David
   saith, "Remember the word unto thy servant, upon which thou hast caused
   me to hope;" (Psalm 119:49;) and the Church, "Do not abhor us, for thy
   name's sake; do not disgrace the throne of thy glory; remember, break
   not thy covenant with us." (Jer. 14:21.) And the Lord commanded that
   this challenge be put on him, "Put me in remembrance, let us plead
   together:" (Isa. 43:26). Then he giveth Faith leave to plead on the
   contrary with God. Natural spirits faint, and cannot so far own the
   promise, as to plead with God by their right and just claim to the
   promise.

   Now, the fourth point concerning faith is, What grounds and warrants
   the sinner hath to believe?

   4. It is an ordinary challenge made by Satan, conscience, and the
   Arminian. Since Christ died not for all and every one of mankind; and
   all are not chosen to life eternal, but only those on whom the Lord is
   pleased, according to the free decree of election to confer the grace
   of believing; what warrant can the unworthy sinner have to believe, and
   to own the merits of Christ; for he knoweth nothing of the election or
   reprobation that are hidden in God's eternal mind? For answer,

   1. It is no presumption in me to believe in Christ before I know
   whether I be chosen to salvation or not; for nothing can hinder me in
   this case to believe, save only presumption, as the adversaries say.
   But it is not presumption; because presumption is, when the soul is
   lifted up, and towered like an high building, as the word is, (Hab.
   2:4). And therefore, the lifted up man, (Gnophel), is he that hideth
   himself in a high castle, as every unbelieving presumptuous soul hath
   his own castle: the unbeliever hath either one Ophel, or high tower, or
   other; either the king, friends, riches, or his own wisdom, for his God
   on which he resteth, beside the God that the Scripture recommendeth to
   us, as our only rock and soul-confidence. All men on earth live, and do
   all moral actions, even when they go on in a wicked life, as slaves of
   hell, to work all uncleanness with greediness, upon some ground of
   faith, though a most false and counterfeit faith, that they shall
   prosper by evil doing, and that sin shall make them happy. So, "The
   wicked man praiseth the wicked man;" (Psalm 10:3); then he must believe
   that wickedness maketh men praiseworthy; and this belief is but
   presumptuous confiding, and resting on a tower of his own building.
   Now, to believe in Christ, though the decree of election be not
   revealed to me, is no presumption; for I am not obliged, before I
   believe, to know that I am elected to glory; it being one of God's
   secrets not revealed in the word, but made manifest to me, after I
   believe, and am sealed unto the day of redemption. And, therefore, in a
   humble resting on Christ, though the soul know not his election, which
   is not revealed in the word, in that condition there can be no pride
   nor presumption; for he is self-wise and presumptuous, who intrudeth
   "into those things that he hath not seen," (Colos. 2:18,) knoweth not
   that which God hath revealed, and so which he ought to know. Now the
   believer ought not to know that he is elected to glory, he being yet an
   unbeliever; so his knowledge cannot deviate from a rule which doth not
   oblige to conformity therewith, as with a rule. The portrait of Caesar
   doth not err from the sampler, because it is not like a bull or a
   horse, because neither a bull nor a horse is the due sampler.

   2. To warrant an unworthy humble sinner to believe, there is no need of
   a positive warrant, or of a voice to say, Thou art elected to glory,
   therefore believe. The word is near thee in thy mouth; yea, there is a
   commandment laid upon the humbled sinner: Come, O weary and laden
   sinner, to Christ, and be eased. Now, when the wind bloweth sweetly and
   fair upon an humbled sinner who is elected to glory, there goeth the
   spirit of the gospel along with this commandment: and the word of
   commandment, and the spirit united in one, acteth and worketh so upon
   the soul, that the humbled sinner cannot be deluded and led on a rock
   of presumption; for this spirit joineth and closeth with his spirit,
   and he, as one of Christ's sheep, knoweth this to be the voice of
   Christ. I grant, when the same command of faith cometh to the ears of a
   reprobate, he may, upon a false ground, believe, or rather presume; he
   neither being rightly humbled and fitted for Christ; nor can the
   reprobate know and discern the wind of the Spirit, breathing with the
   command, and acting upon his spirit, because that wind neither can, nor
   doth breathe upon any reprobate. And there is no need of any positive
   warrant, to ascertain a child of God to believe, beside the commandment
   of faith, enlivened and quickened with the Spirit going along with it;
   for that command, so quickened, doth put such a real stamp of an
   evident testimony that he hath claim to Christ, on whom the Spirit and
   the command doth so act, that he seeketh no more any other evidence to
   prove his claim to Christ, than the lamb needeth any evidence to prove,
   that of ten hundred sheep, this only that offereth to it her paps and
   milk, must be its dam or mother, and none of the rest of the flock.

   Objection. But how do I know, that it is the Spirit that goeth along
   with the commandment of believing? It may be a delusion.

   Answer. (1.) Beside that a deluding spirit, for the most part, doth not
   go every way along with the word, if this spirit keep God's order, to
   work upon the humbled and self-despairing sinner, who is willing to
   receive Christ upon his own condition, it is not like to a deluding
   spirit; for if the word of commandment to believe, and the spirit agree
   in one, it cannot be a delusion; fancy leadeth no man to faith. (2.)
   When objects of life work upon life, they cannot deceive, especially
   all the senses, hearing, seeing, tasting, feeling, smelling. The
   excellency and sweetness of Christ going along with the word, cannot be
   delusion: a man may imagine that he seeth and heareth, and yet his
   senses may be deceived; but that all the senses, especially all the
   spiritual senses, and that a man imagineth that he liveth a natural
   life, and is dead, is rare.

   3. Faith can stand upon one foot, even on a general word; hence, this
   is a gospel word in the Prophets, which requireth faith, Turn to the
   Lord for he is merciful, (Jer. 3:12; Joel 2:13; John 4:2). And because
   a general promise received with heart-adherence and confidence giveth
   glory to God; and if it be holden forth to a humbled soul, who is now
   within the lists and bounds of grace, and, for any thing that the
   person thus laden with sin knoweth on the contrary, (for the secrets of
   election and reprobation belong to the Lord) Christ mindeth and
   intendeth to him salvation, therefore he is to believe.

   4. This would be considered, that unbelief breaketh with Christ first,
   before Christ break with the unbeliever; and the elect of God findeth
   no more, nor any higher favour in the kind of external means to open
   the Lamb's book of life, which is sealed and closed with God's own
   hand, than the commandment of believing. Now, when our Lord maketh
   offer of the kingdom of sons, to slaves, and casteth his jewel of
   Christ offered in the gospel, in the lap and bosom of a bastard,
   whatever be the Lord's secret decree and purpose in so doing, the
   bastard is to take God at his word, and to catch the opportunity of
   God's love in so far; and if he do it not, the gospel offer to the
   reprobate being a treaty of peace, then the treaty breaketh off first
   upon his side; for Christ cometh within a mile of mercy, to meet the
   sinner, and the sinner cometh not the fourth part of a mile, yea, not
   half a step of love and thankful obedience, to meet Christ; and so,
   Christ killeth the unbeliever with the sweetness of the preventing
   courtesy of offered mercy.

   5. But if the sinner be wearied and laden, and seeth, though through a
   cloud only, Christ only must help and save, if not, he is utterly and
   eternally lost, What is there upon Christ's part to hinder thee to
   believe, O guilty wretch? Oh, (saith he,) I fear Christ only offereth
   himself to me, but he mindeth no salvation to me.--Answer. Is not this
   to raise an evil report and slander on the holy One of Israel? For
   Christ's offer is really an offer, and in so far, it is real love,
   though it cannot infer the love of election to glory, yet the total
   denial of this offer openeth up the black seal of reprobation to
   heathens without the church. And therefore it is love to thee, if thou
   be humbled for sin; (2.) And have half an eye to the unsearchable
   riches of gospel mercy; (3.) And be self-condemned; (4.) And have half
   a desire of Christ: thou mayest expound love by love, and lay hold on
   the promise, and be saved. An error of humble love to Christ, is no
   error.

   That which is next, is a word of the essential principle of true faith,
   and that is a proportionable measure of grace, required in faith.
   (Phil. 1:29.) Men naturally imagine, that faith is a work of nature;
   hence (1.) that speech of a multitude of atheists, "I believe all my
   days, I believe night and day;" but they never believe at all, who
   think and say, they believe always. The Jews asserted, that they
   believed Moses always, and so oppose themselves to the man altogether
   born in sin, (John 9:28, 29, compared with verse 34). But Christ told
   them, they neither believed the Messiah nor Moses, (John 5:35-37.)
   Nature worketh always alike, and without intermission or freedom. The
   floods always move, the fountain always casts out streams, the fire
   always burneth, the lamb always fleeth from the wolf; but the wind of
   the Spirit doth not always enact the soul to believe. They are not in
   an ill case, who wrestle with unbelief, and find the heart and take it,
   in the ways of doubting and terrors, as feeling that believing is a
   motion up the mount, and somewhat violent. Facile and con-natural acts
   cannot be supernatural acts of faith. It is no bad sign, to complain of
   a low ebb sea, and of neither moonlight nor starlight. (2.) It is
   impossible they can submit to give the glory of believing to God, in
   whose heart there is a rotten principle destructive of faith, and that
   is, an ambitious humour of seeking glory from men, (John 5:44). Little
   faith there is in kings' courts; faith dwelleth not in a high spirit.
   (3.) Such as take religion by the hand upon false and bastard motives,
   as the summer of the gospel, and fame, ease, gain, honour, cannot
   believe. A thorny faith is no faith, (Matt. 13:22). A carnal man's
   faith must be true to its own principles, and must lie level with
   externals; so as court, ease, the world, and its sweet adjuncts, are a
   measuring line to a rotten-rooted faith neither longer nor broader than
   time, it goeth not one span length within the lists of eternity. (4.)
   Fancy cannot be faith. Such as have not gospel knowledge of Christ,
   cannot believe; but must do as the traveler, who unawares setteth his
   foot on a serpent in the way, and suddenly starteth backward six steps
   for one, (John 6:66). So do they that fancy all the gospel to be a
   carnal or a moral discourse. (5.) Those cannot have faith, in whose
   heart the gospel lieth above ground, devils and sin having made the
   heart hard like the summer streets, with daily treading and walking on
   them. (Matt. 13:19.) A stony faith, or a faith that groweth out of a
   stone, cannot be a saving faith. There is a heart that is a daily walk,
   in which the devil (as it were) aireth himself. (6.) If Christ have
   given the last knock at the door, and all in-passages be closed up, and
   heart inspirations gone, there can be no more any sort of faith there,
   (Eph. 4:19; 2 Tim. 4:2). The heart is like a dried-up arm in some; all
   the oil in the bones is spent. (7.) Loose walking with greediness,
   argues, that hell hath taken fire on the outworks of the soul. Hell in
   the hands and tongue, as in the out-wheels, must argue hell and
   unbelief in the heart and the in-wheels. [1.] Loose believers go to
   heaven by miracles; I dare go to hell for a man, if such a one go to
   heaven, who liveth profanely, and saith, he hath a good heart within.
   [2.] The going in ways of blood, extortion, covetousness, idolatry,
   belieth the decree of election to glory. Grace leadeth no man to the
   east, with his face and motion close to the west. [3.] This way of
   working by contraries is not God's way: God can work by contraries; but
   he will not have us to work by contraries. There is some heaven of
   holiness in the court-gate to the heaven of happiness. (8.) Faith
   overlooketh time, (Heb. 11:10). Abraham looked for another city. Faith
   in Moses was great with child of heaven; (verse 25,) he had an eye to
   the recompence of reward. Eternity of glory is the birth of faith. Oh!
   we look not to the declining of our sun; it is high afternoon of our
   piece of day; eleven hours are gone, and the twelfth hour is on the
   wheels, and I see not my own grey-hairs. It is upon the margin and
   borders of night, and I know not where to lodge. We are like the man
   swimming through broad waters, and he knoweth not what is before him;
   he swimmeth through deeper and deeper parts of the river, and at
   length, a cramp and a stitch cometh on arms and legs, and he sinketh to
   the bottom, and drowns. We swim through days, weeks, months, years,
   winters, and are daily deeper in time; till at length death bereave us
   of strength of legs and arms, and we sink over head and ears in
   eternity. Oh! who, like the sleepy man, is loosing his clothes, and
   putting off the garments of darkness, and would gladly sleep with
   Christ? Men are close-buttoned, and like day-men, when it is dark
   night. It is fearful to lie down with our day-clothes, (Job 20:11). Sin
   is a sad winding-sheet. Oh! what believer saith, I would have a suit of
   clothes for the high court and throne, to be an assay, to see how a
   suit of glory would become me?--This much for faith.
     __________________________________________________________________

   [33] Anexichniaston plouton tou Christou.--Rutherford.

   [34] No orator in the Greek tongue hath any so superlative expression,
   kath hyperbolen eis hyperbolen aionion baros doxes.--Rutherford.
     __________________________________________________________________

SERMON XXII.

   NOW, a word of a strong and great faith, and withal, of a weak and
   fainting faith. For the most, I go not from the text, to find out the
   ingredients of a great faith.

   1. A strong praying and a crying faith, is a great faith. So must
   Christ's faith have been, who prayed with strong cries and tears.
   Strong faith maketh sore sides in praying, as this woman prayed with
   good will: there is an efficacious desire to be rid of a sinful
   temptation, as Paul prayed thrice to be freed of the prick in the
   flesh. Their faith is weak, who (1.) dare not pray against some idol
   sins; or, (2.) If they pray, it is but gently, with a wish not to be
   heard.

   2. The woman's crying,--her instant pleading in faith, yea, 1, above
   the disciples' care for her; yea, above Christ's seeming glooms, who
   denied her to be his, who reproached her as a dog, argueth great grace,
   great humility, with strong adherence; and so, great faith.

   2. For faith saileth sometimes with a strong tide and a fair wind;
   according as the moon hath an aspect on the sun, so is it full or not
   full. When the wheels are set right to the sun, the clock moveth and
   goeth right. The fairer and more clear sight that faith hath of Christ,
   the stronger are the acts of faith. It cannot be denied, that faith
   hath a good and an ill day: because grace is various, it is no strong
   proof that it is not grace.

   3. To put faith in all its parts in light, in staying on Christ, in
   affiance, in adherence, in self-diffidence, in submissive assenting,
   forth in all its acts, and to lift the soul all off the earth,
   requireth Christ's high spring-tide: it is not easy to put all the
   powers that do act in faith afloat, especially because a strong faith
   is a great vessel; and therefore, more of Christ's tide is required for
   weighing anchor and launching forth. The wings of a sparrow should not
   raise an eagle off the earth; the limbs of a pismire could not suit
   with a horse or an elephant: there is need of a strong winged soul to
   believe, especially against hope.

   4. To believe Christ, when midnight speaketh blackness of wrath,
   requireth eyes and light of miracles; yea, it is a greater work than
   the very miracles of Christ, (John 14:12). But especially when Christ
   is absent, it is with the soul, as with a clock, in which the wheels
   are broken, the passes or weights are fallen down.

   Objection 1. But I aim and endeavour to believe, but can do nothing,
   and, without His grace, my violence to heaven is without fruit.

   Answer. It is true the Semipelagians' halving of the work of believing,
   and the glory of it, between co-operating grace and [free-]will, as if
   nature could divide the spoil with the grace of Christ, is damnable
   pride; but it is God's way to halve the work between Christ within, in
   regard of the habit of grace, and Christ without, in regard of the
   assisting grace of God: "While he was yet a great way off, his father
   saw him, and ran, and fell on his neck, and kissed him." (Luke 15:20.)
   Christ rewardeth not nature's aims with grace, nor doth he make gifts
   the work, and grace the hire, or nature's labour the race, and grace
   the garland. But he rewardeth grace with grace, and that of mere grace,
   (John 15:3). He hath in his decree and promise marshaled such and such
   acts of grace to stand beside others, and that by covenant: and
   therefore believe, that you may believe; pray, that you may pray.

   Objection 2. But who can act saving grace, without the blowing of
   saving grace? I can no more do it, than I can command the west wind to
   blow when I list.

   Answer. I grant all, nor do I speak this to insinuate, that free-will
   sitteth at the helm, or that grace sleepeth, and will waketh; the
   contrary is an evident truth. Yet give me leave to say, there is odds
   between blowing of the wind, and making ready the sails. Though seamen
   cannot make wind, nor is it their fault to want wind, yet can they
   prepare the sails, and hoist them up to welcome the wind. We cannot
   create the breathings of the Spirit; yet are we to miss these
   breathings? and this is a fitting of the sails, and we are to join with
   the Spirit's breathings. Christ bindeth up the winds in his garment, so
   as, if one look of faith, or half a spiritual groan, should ransom me
   from hell, I have it not in stock; therefore hath God ordered such a
   dispensation, that in all stirrings of grace, the first spring,
   Principium motus, the fountain-rise of calling Jesus Lord, shall be up
   in heaven at the right hand of the Father; and the far end of any
   gracious thought, is as far above me, as the heart of Christ, who is in
   the heaven of heavens, is above the earth, though ye think nothing of
   it. And better Christ be my steward, and that the gospel be at the end
   of all acts of grace, as that Christ be freewill's debtor.--More reason
   that Christ be creditor, than debtor to his redeemed ones. (2.) I know
   the child of God may be so far forth lazy, as that it is his fault that
   the wind bloweth not, if we speak of a moral cause. (3.) It is his part
   to join with the working of assisting grace: "Whereunto I also labour,
   striving according to his working, which worketh in me mightily." (Col.
   1:29.) The Lord hath, by free promise, laid holy bands on himself, to
   give predeterminating grace to his own children to persevere to the
   end, and to prevent apostacy and heinous sins inconsistent with saving
   faith; (1 Cor. 1:8; Jude 24, Jer. 32:39-41; Is. 54:10; 59:21, 22; Luke
   22:32; 1 John 2:1, 2,) yet so as he hath reserved a liberty to himself,
   to co-operate with them in particular acts, as it shall be their sin,
   not his withdrawing of grace that maketh them guilty, to the end we
   know we are in graces debt, in all good and supernatural acts. So (2
   Chron. 32:31,) Hezekiah was tried of God in the business of the king of
   Babylon's ambassadors, that the king might see, that he could not walk
   to heaven on clay legs, or by his own strength. And the reason is
   clear: (1.) God cannot make a promise of contributing this bowing and
   predeterminating grace, but in a way suitable to free grace; for God
   cannot change grace unto natural debt, it remaining grace, for so it
   should be grace, and no grace, which is a contradiction. (2.) The Lord
   hath reserved liberty to himself in this promise, that in this or that
   particular act (the omission whereof may consist with perseverance in
   grace), he may contribute his influence of grace, or not contribute it.
   So David hath not actual grace at his will and nod, to eschew adultery
   and murder as he pleaseth; nor Peter to decline an evil hour, when he
   shall be tempted to forswear his Saviour Christ; nor hath Heman in his
   hand, (Psalm 88,) nor the deserted church power, (Psalm 77,) to pray,
   and believe, and rejoice in the salvation of God, at the disposition of
   free-will: but the key is up in the hands of the kingly Intercessor, at
   the right hand of the Father, that must open the heart. It is far to
   fetch, as far as the heaven of heavens, to make wind and sailing to
   Christ-ward; therefore, (3.) Seasons of acts of grace to believe, to
   walk in any warmness of love to Christ and his members, are fruits of
   royal liberty and free grace. Who hath the key of the house of wine, to
   stay the soul with the flagons and apples of love? Certainly, it is the
   king himself, that taketh the spouse into his banqueting house, (Cant.
   2:4). And yet, so as the omission of all supernatural duties, yea, our
   laziness in the manner of doing, our failings and sins, are imputed to
   ourselves, and not to the not blowing of the wind of the Holy Spirit,
   nor to the want, of the efficacious motion of the Spirit, as Libertines
   teach, with Arminians; for we so sin through the want of the motions of
   efficacious grace, as through the want of a physical, not of a moral
   cause; and so, as we are most willing to want that influence, and so
   are guilty before the Lord.

   (4.) God hath reasons strong and convincing why he worketh thus; [1.]
   It suiteth not Grace to work by engagement; the spirit of the living
   creatures is within every wheel of Christ, that it must move from an
   inward principle: the motion of saving grace, is Christ's heart wheeled
   about by itself, and by no foreign cause without itself: love worketh
   as love without boon or bribe from men or angels. Grace is both wages
   and work, the race and the gold to itself. [2.] God delights to have
   men and angels his debtors. Grace holdeth an open and a free inn, with
   all the dainties that Christ can make, to all comers and goers, for
   nothing but thanks, and heartily welcome. Grace maketh no gain of my
   work. The sweating of angels, and of the thousand thousands that sing
   up the glory of Christ before the high throne, is no income to Christ's
   rent. Grace would not be grace, if it could traffic, or buy, or sell
   with a creature. Angels and men stand in the books of free grace for
   millions of borrowed sums. Christ's blood and deep love may be praised,
   but never recompensed. Christ's love hath filled this world, and the
   new paradise with debtors; and angels can neither read, nor sum, nor
   cast up the accounts of free grace. [3.] That we cannot be masters of
   one good act, without His preventing grace, evidenceth what nature is,
   and maketh grace both my staff and my convoy in at heaven's gates;
   nature and free-will must stoop and do homage to Christ. There is a
   glory active, and a glory passive, as there is also grace active and
   passive; free-will is active under grace, and passive also; and
   therefore, grace and mercy is to the saints and upon the saints: nature
   emptieth its lamp upon the golden pipe, the rich grace of the Mediator,
   and free-will moveth and runneth, but not but as moved, driven, and
   breathed upon by free grace. But as concerning glory, it hath a more
   eminent and noble relation: glory shall be on the saints as a garment,
   as a crown, for they shall be glorified. But no glory to the saints,
   but only to the Lamb, to the flower of the glory of glory, Jesus, the
   celebrated, eminent, most high and adored Prince of the kings of the
   earth. And, therefore, there is room and place left for sin and shame
   to free-will in the business of predeterminating grace, that nature can
   but sigh and sin, and grace sing, and be spotless and innocent. Christ
   so draweth, as we sin in not being drawn; Christ so taketh and
   allureth, that it is our guilt that we are not taken and overcome with
   the smell of the King's ointments. So is sin the field out of which
   springeth the rose, the flower of free and unhired grace. Sin must go
   with us as near to heaven, as to the threshold of the gates, that the
   sinner may halt and crook, when he moveth his foot on the
   threshold-stone of glory; that so, pardoning grace may enter the new
   city with us. [4.] The Lord will have us take to heaven with us, a book
   of the psalms and praises of grace, that in that land we may extol and
   advance free grace, and may hold the book in our hand all the way, and
   sigh, and weep, and sing, and adore the Saviour of free grace, and may
   take grace's bill in our hand into heaven with us. Oh, how sweet to be
   grace's drowned and over-burdened debtor! It is good here to borrow
   much, and profess inability, for eternity, to pay, that heaven may be a
   house full of broken men, who have borrowed millions from Christ, but
   can never repay more, than to read and sing the praises of grace's free
   bill, and say, Glory, glory, to the Lamb that sitteth upon the throne
   for evermore: praising for ever in heaven, must be in lieu of paying
   debt. {1.} God is not behind, nor wanting to the gracious soul, for
   there is a promise of grace here. {2.} There is an intercession at
   hand, and that more mighty now, than at Christ's first ascension, and
   shall be more mighty when all Israel shall be converted. {3.} There is
   a stirring required in a gracious spirit, but with sense of nature's
   weakness, so as he is "to arise, and be doing, and the Lord shall be
   with him;" and he is so to blow upon the coals, as if he could do his
   alone, though not without the faith of dependence upon an immediate
   acting from heaven.

   Objection 3. Adam, yet sinless, was to believe weakness and sin in
   himself, before he sinned.

   Answer. Not so, but he was to have that which, by analogy, answereth to
   sense of sin, that is, a sinless consciousness and solicitude, that if
   God should withdraw his stirring and predeterminating influence of
   corroborating him to will and to do (you may call it grace), he should
   fall; and that legs in paradise, without actual assistance, could not
   bear the bulk and weight of Adam's con-natural and constant walking
   with God, that Adam might know, before he was a debtor to justice, that
   he had need of mercy, or the free goodness of a surety, such as Jesus
   Christ, to prevent debt, no less than to pay debt; even as angels are
   debtors to Christ their head, for redemption from all possible sins, no
   less than we are (though the degrees of altitude of grace varieth
   much), the obliged underlings of such a bountiful landlord, for
   redemption from actual misery.

   3. That is a great faith, that is not broken with a temptation, but
   (1.) Taketh strength from a temptation; as some run more swiftly after
   a fall, that they may recompense their loss of time; and that is great
   faith, that argueth from a temptation, as this woman doth. (2.) That is
   Job's great faith, (chap. 2:3). "That he still holdeth fast his
   integrity;" the word (Hazak) is, to hold with strength and power: he
   keepeth fast, and with violence, his innocency, and faith maketh him
   stronger than he was. The word is used, (Psalm 147:13), for making
   stronger the bars of ports. And it is Job's praise, (chap. 1:22,) "In
   all this Job sinned not, nor charged God with folly." (3.) It is a
   strong faith in this woman, that, in a manner, conquers Omnipotency by
   believing. Yea, Satan, winds, fire from heaven, wife, Sabeans, yea,
   apprehended wrath, cannot prevail with Job to subdue his faith: in all
   he standeth by this, "Though the Lord should slay me, I will trust in
   him." (Job 15:13.) It is great faith to be at holding and drawing with
   God; and yet believe and pray, (Hosea 12:3; Gen. 32:26,) and not let
   the Lord alone, nor give him any rest, (Isa. 62:6, 7,) till he answer.
   As suppose thy prayers were never heard, and the acts of believing were
   but darts thrown at heaven and the throne without any effect; yet
   because prayer and believing are acts of honouring God, though they
   never benefit thee, it argueth strong grace, and so great faith, that
   it can be said, there be ten years, twenty years of reiterated acts of
   faith, and prayers of such a man lying up before the throne, yea, in
   Christ the High Priest's bosom. Let God make of my faith what he will,
   yet am I to believe: continued believing is Christ's due, though it
   should never be to me gain of comfort or success. That is a weak man
   who is thrown down on his back with a blast of wind, or made to stagger
   with the cast of a straw, or a feather. The temporary faith is in this
   seen to be soft, that it is broken with persecution: "When the sun
   riseth anon, he is offended, and withereth quickly." (Matt 13:21.) Some
   spirit of soft clay for a scratch with a pin on his credit, casteth
   away all his confidence, despaireth, and hangeth himself as Ahithophel.
   Such a temptation would not once draw blood of a strong believer.
   Straws, and feathers, and flax do quickly take fire, and are made ashes
   in a moment; but not so gold: there is bones and metal in strong faith;
   so the martyr's faith, that could not be broken with torments, is
   proved to be a great Faith, Heb. 11:35, Etympanisthesan, Their bodies
   were racked out as a drum, and beaten to death after racking, and they
   would not accept a deliverance. Why? Faith looked to a better
   resurrection. He who sweateth, panteth up the brow of the mount after
   Christ, and carrieth death on his back, must have this strong faith,
   that Christ is worthy of tortures. A strong faith can bear hell on its
   shoulders, the grave and the sorrows of death, and not crack, nor be
   broken, (Psalm 18:4-6; 116:3, 4).

   4. That faith is argued to be strong, that hath no light of comfort,
   but walketh in darkness upon the margin and borders of a hundred
   deaths, and yet stays upon the Lord, (Isa. 50:11). So this woman had no
   comfort, nor ground of sense of comfort from Christ, except rough
   answers and reproaches; yet she believeth, and so, must be strong in
   the faith, (Psalm 3:6). David's faith standeth straight without a
   crook, when ten thousand deaths are round about him; (and Psalm 23:4,)
   he feareth no ill, when he walks in the cold and dark valley of the
   shadow of black death. Heman, (Psalm 88:7,) "Thy wrath lieth hard on
   me, thou hast afflicted me with all thy waves:" then, in his sense, God
   could do no more to drown him; not waves, but all waves, all God's
   waves were on him, and above him; yet (verse 9,) "Lord, I have called
   daily upon thee." Then he believed daily. Hezekiah's comforts are at a
   hard pinch, (Isa. 39:14,) "Mine eyes fail with looking upward, O Lord,
   I am oppressed;" yet praying, argueth, believing, "Lord, undertake for
   me." We must think Christ's sense of comforts was ebb and low when he
   wept, cried, (Heb. 5:7,) and was forsaken of God; yet then his faith is
   doubled, as the cable of an anchor is doubled, when the storm is more
   than ordinary,--"My God, my God." David chideth his cast-down soul when
   there is no glimpse of comfort, with strong faith, "Hope thou in God,
   for I shall yet praise him." (Psalm 42:11.) In swimming well, the less
   natural helps to hold up the chin and head, the greater wave, if the
   swimmer be carried strongly through, as it were in despite of the
   stream, there is the more art. Art may counterbalance strength, and
   sometimes wisdom is better than strength. The less comfort, if yet you
   believe at midnight, when the spirit is overwhelmed, the more is the
   art of believing. When an inward principle is weak, we help it with
   externals. That the child must be allured with rewards, as with apples,
   a penny, or the like, it is because his sight and desire of the beauty
   and excellency of learning and arts, is but weak or nothing at all.
   Sense and comforts are external subsidies and helps to faith, and those
   that cannot believe but upon feelings, and sense of the sweetness of
   comforts, are hence argued to have weak and broken inclinations and
   principles of faith. The more freeness and ingenuity of spirit that is
   in believing, the more strength of faith; for that is most connatural,
   that hath least need of hire. You need not give hire, reward, or bribes
   to the mother's affection, to work upon her, and cause her to love her
   child: love can hardly be hired; nature is stronger than rewards or any
   externals. Comforts are but the hire of serving of God, and the results
   of believing in a sad condition.

   There be some cautions here that are considerable. (1.) God leadeth
   some strong ones to heaven, whose affections are soft as David's were,
   (Psalms 35:13; 119:25, 28; 136:53; 6:6). And yet faith is strong,
   (Psalm 22:1). God possibly immediately working upon the assenting, or
   believing faculty, leaving the affections to their own native
   disposition. (2.) God useth some privileged dispensations, so as a
   strong believer shall doubt upon no good ground, (Psalm 116:11), God so
   disposing, that grace may appear to be grace, and the man but flesh.
   (3.) Softness of affection, and light of comfort, may by accident
   concur with strong acts of believing; for, with these, in many, there
   is little light, much faith, and they should, without those apples
   given to children, strongly believe; and God, to confirm his own, of
   mere indulgence sweeteneth affections.

   But if God give comforts, ordinarily it is a sort of indulgence of
   grace, or the grace of grace. It is true, rejoicing falleth under a
   gospel commandment, (Phil. 4:4,) yet so, as God hath not tied the sweet
   of the comfort of believing to believing, that you may know its
   strength of faith, that is, the principle of strong faith, as intense
   and strong habits make strong acts. God keepeth some in a sad condition
   all their life, who are experienced believers, and they never feel the
   comfort of faith till the splendour of glory glance on their eyes; as
   one experienced believer, kept under sadness and fear for eighteen
   years, at length came to this I enjoy and rejoice, with joy unspeakable
   and glorious;' but he lived not long after. Another living in sadness
   all his life, died with comforts admirable. And (3.) Let this be put as
   a case of conscience, why divers believing, and joying much in God's
   salvation all their life, yet die in great conflicts, and, to
   beholders, with little expression of comfort and feeling; as divers of
   the saints die. Certainly, God, [1.] walketh in liberty here. [2.] He
   would not have us to limit the breathings of the Holy Ghost to jump
   with our hour of dying. [3.] We may make an idol of a begun heaven, as
   if it were more excellent than Christ. To conclude, little evidence,
   much adherence, speaketh a strong faith.
     __________________________________________________________________

SERMON XXIII.

   5. THE woman had no apparent evidences of believing; yet did she hang
   by one single thread of the word of the mercies of the Son of David.
   The more that the word of promise hath influence in believing, and the
   less of convincing reason and appearances, the greater faith. Abraham
   had a promise of a son in whom the nations of the world should be
   blessed. (Rom. 4.) But, (1.) There was no appearance of this in nature;
   Abraham and Sarah, at this time, were, between them, two hundred years
   old, lacking ten, and so, no natural hope of a child. (2.) He had but
   one promise for his faith; we have twenty, an hundred; yet, "He,
   against hope, believed in hope." (Rom. 4:18.) It is an elegant figure,
   having the form of a contradiction, there was no hope, yet he had hope.
   "Not being weak in the faith:" (verse 19.) Then, "he was strong in the
   faith," and gave glory to God, as it is, verse 20. (3.) He staggered
   not through unbelief. Then it is an argument of a weak faith, to
   dispute according to the principles of natural logic with God: to go on
   upon God's naked word, without reasoning, is a strong faith, especially
   when the course of Providence saith the contrary. The word of promise
   is the mother and seed of faith, (1 Pet. 1:23): the more of the seed,
   the more of the birth. Wine that is separated from the mother, doth
   sooner corrupt; that is strongest faith, that hath most, of its seed
   and mother, that is, of the word of promise in it. Abraham had nothing
   on earth to sustain his faith in killing his son, but only a naked
   commandment of God; all other things were contrary to the fact: yet is
   faith strongest when it standeth on its own basis and legs, and that
   is, the word of Omnipotency--the word of promise. Other pillars of
   faith are rotten and sandy foundations; inspirations beside and without
   the word, are the natural faith's unwritten traditions. Every thing is
   strongest on its own pillars that God and nature hath appointed for it.
   The earth hangeth by God and nature's statute in the midst of the air.
   If the earth were up in the orb or sphere of the moon, it should not be
   so sure as it is now; and if the sea, fountains, and floods were up in
   the clouds, they would not be so free from perishing, as they now are.
   Faith is seated most firmly on a word of Him who is able to perform
   what he hath said. Wicked men are seeking good in blood, in wars, in
   the destruction of the church, of the reformation and covenant of God;
   yet their actions are not seated on a word of promise, but on a
   threatening that destruction shall come on them as a whirlwind.
   Therefore is not the wicked man's bread sure, when the child of God
   hath bread, sleep, peace, immunity from the sword, (insofar as the
   sword is a curse), and that by the covenant of promise. This woman had
   one gospel word, mercy from the Messiah, David's son.

   6. That is a strong faith, which can forego much for Christ, and the
   hope of heaven. Moses was strong in the faith in this, who refused the
   treasures of Egypt, the honour of a princedom, and to be called "The
   son of Pharaoh's daughter." (Heb. 11:26.) For he had an eye, an eagle's
   look, and eye to heaven, to the recompence of reward. Abraham foregoeth
   country and inheritances for God; "By faith he sojourned in the land of
   promise, as in a strange country, dwelling in tabernacles." (Heb.
   11:9.) (1.) He sojourned. (2.) He played the pilgrim. (3.) He dwelt not
   in castles and cities, though the land was his by promise, and his
   grandson, Jacob, disposed of it in his testament, (Gen. 49:10,) "For he
   looked for a city which hath foundations," (to the strong faith, all
   cities are bottomless except heaven,) "whose maker and builder is God."
   Now, this woman's faith is great in this;--she looked for a temporary
   deliverance from Satan's power to her daughter, under the notion of one
   of the sure mercies of David, and that by faith, which inheriteth all
   the promises. Not to see beyond time and death, nor to see the gold at
   the race's end, fainteth the traveler: a sight of the fair city, is as
   a draught of wine to the fainting traveler; it addeth legs and strength
   to him. Heaven is down-ground when faith seeth it; it is, when sight
   faileth us, toilsome, and up the mount. When Stephen in a near distance
   heard the music of heaven, his countenance did shine; he did leap to be
   at it: "I see heaven open, and Jesus standing on the right hand of
   God."

   7. It is great faith to pray, and persevere, and watch unto praying, as
   this woman did, when Christ seemeth to forbid to pray; as he both
   reproached this woman in her praying, as if it had been but the crying
   of a dog, and said, he was not sent for her. When the promise and
   Christ seem to look away from you, and to refuse you, yea, to forbid
   you to believe; then to believe is great faith: actions in nature going
   on in strength, when contrary actions do countermand them, must be
   carried with prevailing strength. It is strength of nature that the
   palm tree groweth under great weights; it is prevalency of nature, that
   mighty rivers, when they swell over banks, do break over all
   oppositions. Satan hath a commission to burn and slay; a strong faith
   quencheth all his fiery darts, (Eph. 6:16). "Let me alone," saith the
   Lord to Jacob, (Gen. 32:25, 26); pray no more. Jacob's strong faith
   doth meet with this commandment thus, "I will not let thee alone, I
   must pray on till thou bless me." Strong faith beateth down
   misapprehensions of promises, or of Christ, and layeth hold on Christ
   under his mask of wrath, and covered with a cloud. (Lam. 3:9.)

   8. Great boldness in the faith, argueth great faith. There be three
   things in faith, in this notion: (1.) An agony and a wrestling of
   faith, (Col. 1:29,) which is a heavenly violence in believing: (2.) To
   be carried with a great measure of persuasion and conviction, with full
   and hoisted-up sails in believing, (Col. 2:2). There is a rich
   assurance of faith. Not that only, but in the abstract, there is the
   riches of assurance. There is all riches of assurance; all riches of
   the full assurance of faith. So strong prevailing light, produceth a
   strong faith: alas! it is but twilight of evidence that we have. (3.)
   To be bold, and to put on a heavenly stoutness and daring, in venturing
   with familiarity unto the throne of grace, is a strong faith, (Heb.
   10:22; 4:16). We are to come with liberty, and holy boldness to the
   throne, as children to their father: so the church, with heavenly
   familiarity, and the daring of grace and faith, prayeth, "Let him kiss
   me with the kisses of his mouth." (Cant. 1:2.) John's leaning on
   Christ's bosom, is not familiarity of love only, but of faith also: "In
   whom we have boldness and access, with confidence, by faith," (Eph.
   3:12). Faith dare go unto the throne; and to the Holy of Holies: (Heb.
   10:19). Faith blusheth not.

   9. That which leadeth a man, with Paul and Silas, to sing psalms in the
   stocks, in prison, and in scourges, that is a strong faith. Job is
   hence known to be strong in the faith, because, being made a most
   miserable man in regard of heavy afflictions, he could bless God. A
   strong faith prophesieth glad tidings out of the fire, out at the
   window of the prison, and rejoiceth in bonds, (Mic. 7:8, 9; Isa.
   52:1,2; 54:1-4). "To glory in tribulation," is an argument of one
   justified by faith, (Rom. 5:1-3); and the greater glorification of
   Christ's chains and cross, is a stronger reason to conclude a strong
   faith.

   10. To wait in patience for God all the day long, is an argument of
   great faith: "He that believeth shall not make haste; (Isa. 28:16); he
   shall not be confounded with shame, (so the Seventy translate it, and
   Paul after them, Rom. 9:33); as those that flee from the enemy out of
   hastiness, procured by base fear, which is a shame. It proveth
   believing, and a valorous keeping the field without flying, and so,
   continued waiting on God, to be of kin to believing; and the longer the
   thread of hope be, though it were seventy years long, (as Hab. 2:1, 2,)
   or though it were as long as a cable going between the earth and the
   heaven, "up within the veil," (Heb. 6:19,) the stronger the faith must
   be. Unbelief not being chained to Christ, leapeth overboard at first,
   as the wicked king said in the haste of unbelief, "What should I wait
   any longer on the Lord?" (2 Kings 6:33.) Faith is a grace for winter,
   to give God leisure to bring summer in his own season. The reasons of
   our weakness be two: (1.) We see Israel and their dough on their
   shoulders wearied and tired, lately come out of the brick furnace,
   wandering without one foot of heritage, forty years in the wilderness,
   and four hundred years in Egypt; (Acts 7:6;) this looketh like poverty:
   to believe the other mystery in the other side or page of providence,
   the glory of dividing the Red sea, and of giving seven mighty nations
   to his people, and their buildings, lands, vineyards, gardens; is a
   strong faith. (2.) The furnace is a thing void of reason and art, and
   so knoweth little that by it the goldsmith maketh an excellent and
   comely vessel of gold. It is great faith to believe, that God, by
   crooked instruments, and fire and sword, shall refine a church and
   erect a glorious building, and these malignant instruments are as
   ignorant of the art of divine providence, as coals and fuel are of the
   art and intention of the goldsmith, (Mic. 4:12; Isa. 10:5-7). The axe
   and saw know nothing of art, nor the sword any thing of justice.
   Prelates, papists, malignants in the three kingdoms, understand nothing
   of God's deep counsel upon themselves, in that God, by a fire of their
   kindling, is burning themselves, and taking away the tin and brass, and
   reprobate metal, and refining the Spouse of Christ; they serve a great
   service, but know not the master of the work.

   11. An humble faith, such as was in this woman, is a great faith. The
   more sins that are pardoned, as it inferreth the more love to Christ,
   (Luke 7:47,) so the unworthier a soul is in itself to believe pardon in
   Christ, argueth the greater faith. It must be a greater faith, to
   believe the pardon of ten thousand talents, than to believe the
   forgiveness of five hundred pence. Christ esteemeth it the greatest
   faith in Israel, that the centurion abaseth himself, as one unworthy to
   come under one roof with him; and that he exalteth Christ in his
   omnipotency, to believe that he can command all diseases at his nod,
   (Matt. 8:8-10).

   12. A strong desire of a communion with Christ, is an argument of a
   strong faith. "Surely, I come quickly;" (Rev. 22:20). Faith answereth
   with a hearty desire, "Amen, even so, come, Lord Jesus," and, 2 Pet.
   3:12. [35] Faith desireth an union with Christ, and a marriage union.
   The reason is, strong faith cometh from strong love; and strong coals
   of desiring to be dissolved, and to be with Christ, (Phil. 1:23,)
   burneth in at heaven's door; love-sickness for glory goeth as high, as
   the lowest step of the throne that the Lamb Christ sitteth on; and it
   is faith and love together, that desireth Christ to mend his pace, and
   saith, "Make haste, my beloved, and be as a roe or young hart upon the
   mountains of spices." (Cant. 8:14). The fervour of love challengeth
   time, and the slow-moving wheels of years and months, and reckoneth an
   hour for a day, and a day for a year, "Oh, when wilt thou come to me?"
   (Psalm 101:2). So, hope deferred is a child-birth pain, and a sickness
   of the soul, (Prov. 13:12). Faith with love cannot endure a morrow
   [cannot endure to wait until tomorrow]; faith putteth Christ to
   posting, and "leaping over mountains, and skipping over hills," (Cant.
   2:8;) and addeth wings to him, to flee more quickly. Yet is there a
   caution here most considerable: Faith both walketh leisurely, and with
   leaden feet, and moveth swiftly with eagle's wings. Faith, in regard of
   love, and desire of union with God, is swift, and hath strong motions
   for a union; yea, a love-sickness to be at the top of the mount, to be
   satiated with a feast of Christ's enjoyed face; but, in regard of a
   wise assurance, that God's time is fittest, it maketh no haste. So, to
   wait on, and to haste, may stand together, (2 Pet. 3:10).

   13. Faith effectual by, or with child of love and good works, is a
   strong faith: "Remembering your work of faith;" (1 Thess. 1:3;) faith
   effectual. (Philem. 6.) There be bones in a strong faith; yea, sap and
   life. How many thousands of apples be there virtually in a tree that
   beareth fruit for thirty or forty years together? So, it is said of
   Stephen, that he was "full of faith and power," (Acts 6:8;) and
   Barnabas, "full of the Holy Ghost, and of faith." (Acts 11:24.) What is
   then a small faith, or a weak faith, is easily known. (1.) A faith void
   of all doubting, is not a weak faith, nor yet the strong faith.
   Antinomians err many ways in this point: [1.] After the revelation of
   the Spirit, neither devil nor sin can make the soul to doubt,' say
   they. Yea, but the spirit of revelation was in Jeremiah, who doubted
   when he complained to God of God; (Jer. 15:18). Wilt thou be to me
   altogether as a liar, and as waters that fail? (Jer. 20:7-9, 14-16.)
   Job doubted, when he said, "Wherefore hidest thou thy face, and holdest
   me for thine enemy?" (Job 13:14.) And Asaph, (Psalm 73:13), Heman,
   (Psalm 88:13-15), and the Church, (Psalm 77). Yet all these were
   "sealed by the Spirit unto the day of redemption." [2.] This is like
   the foul error of the Arminians, who, with the Socinians, hold, that as
   there be three degrees of believers, {1.} Some babes; {2.} Some aged;
   so there is a third sort of truly perfect ones, who do not sin from the
   root of concupiscence, the combat between the flesh and the spirit now
   ceasing, only they sin through inadvertency or some error, or
   overclouding of their light,' as Adam and the angels sinned, there
   being no inward principle of corruption in them. Hence some libertines
   say, those that are in Christ can no more sin, and not walk with God,
   than the sun can leave off to give light, or fire to cast heat, or a
   fountain to send out streams, in regard that the Spirit actuateth them
   to walk with God by such a necessary impulsion that destroyeth all
   freedom of will; and if they sin, they are not to be blamed, because
   the Spirit moveth them not to abstinence from sin, and to holy walking.
   But Paul, "a chosen vessel," and a strong believer, complaineth of the
   indwelling of sin, of his carnality, and the flesh lusting against the
   spirit, and of his captivity under sin, (Rom. 7:14-17,) which must
   argue his imperfect faith, liable to the distemper of sinful doubtings.
   It is also a great error to say, That to call in question, whether God
   be my Father after, or upon the commission of some heinous sins, as
   murder, incest, etc., doth prove a man to be in the covenant of works.
   [Rise, Reign, and ruine. Er. 20, p. 4.]

   Now there be sundry sorts of doubtings opposed to faith in the renewed,
   there is, [1.] A natural doubting; and, as all popery is natural and
   carnal, so this strangeness of affection by which men are unkind to
   Christ, and never persuaded of God's favour in Jesus Christ, argueth
   the party to be under the law, and not in Christ. This doubting may,
   and doth in carnal men consist with presumption, and a moral false
   persuasion, that natural men have all of them, till their conscience be
   wakened, that they shall be saved. Why? I am not a murderer, a
   sorcerer, etc. Why? Or, how can God throw me into hell?' So it is made
   up of real lies and contradictions; yet they have no divine certainty
   of salvation. For, ask a natural man, Have you a full assurance of
   salvation, as you say, that you always believe and doubt not? He shall
   be there at a stand, and answer, Who can have a full assurance? But I
   hope well, I believe well, night and day. And so doubt Papists also,
   and they have a lie in their right hand; it cannot stand with God's
   mercy or justice, since I am not this, and this, to throw me into
   hell,' So is unbelief a lie: "And of whom hast thou been afraid and
   feared, that thou hast lied and hast not remembered me?" (Isa. 57:11.)
   [2.] There is an occasional doubting that riseth by starts upon wicked
   men, out of an evil conscience of sin, but it vanisheth as a cloud; as
   in Pharaoh's confession, "I and my people have sinned." This argueth a
   law-spirit, rising and falling asleep again. [3.] There is a final
   doubting of despair, like the doom passed on the condemned malefactor;
   as in Cain, (Gen. 4:13, 14;) in Saul, (1 Sam. 28:15, 16). All these
   conclude men under the law, and the curse of it. But there is, [4.] A
   doubting in the believers, which, though a sin, yet (if I might have
   leave to borrow the expression) is a godly sin; not because it is not a
   sin indeed, and so, opposite to grace and godliness, but a gracious
   sin, in regard of the person and adjuncts, it being a neighbour to
   saving grace; and no reprobate can be capable of this sin, no more than
   Pagans, or flagitious and extremely wicked men can be capable of the
   sin against the Holy Ghost. So beggars are remotest from high and
   personal treason, because they have never that honour to come near the
   king's person. So David's bones, not Saul's bones, were broken, humbled
   bones. (Psalm 51:10.) For a humbled heart is called (Nidcheh) broken,
   and bruised with a fear of God's wrath for sin; and the converted
   soul's moisture is turned to the drought of summer; and his bones waxen
   old with roaring all the day, God withholding the joy of his salvation.
   (Psalm 32:3, 4.) This doubting befalleth never any reprobate under the
   law or covenant of works; and so, though it be an ill thing, yet it is
   a good sign, as out-breaking of boils in the body are in themselves
   diseases, infirmities, distempers, and contrary to perfect health; yet
   they are often good signs and arguments of strength of life, and much
   vital heat and healthiness of constitution. That affections of the
   child of God, under incest, murder, or other heinous sins be stirred,
   that sorrow be wakened and rise, when our Father is offended, and when
   our Lord frowneth and standeth behind the wall, and goeth away, is
   lawful; yea, it speaketh tenderness of love, softness of heart. But
   that they be so far wakened, as to doubt, and fear that the Lord be
   changed, that he hath forgotten to be merciful, that is sinful
   doubting; but doth noways conclude, that the person is under the
   covenant of works, but the contrary rather, that grace sitteth and
   bordereth with this doubting; and so, that the person is under grace,
   not under the law. Even where faith is strong, it is not ever in the
   same temper. Health most vigorous will vary in its degrees, and
   decrease at times of distemper, and yet be strong, and have much of
   life in it. Take the strong and experienced Christian's life in its
   whole continued frame, and for the most part, he hath the better of all
   temptations; but, take him in a certain stage, or nick of providence,
   when he is not himself, and he is below his ordinary strength, even in
   that wherein he excelleth. If a gracious temper of meekness like
   Christ, was not the predominant element of grace in Moses, yet it was
   in a great measure in him, he bearing the name with Him, who best
   knoweth names, and things, of the meekest man in the earth. Yet in that
   which was his flower, he proved weaker than himself, and spake
   unadvisedly with his lips. Our highest graces may meet with an ill
   hour. Job, by the testimony of the Holy Ghost, is patient; "ye have
   heard of the patience of Job." And, (chap. 3,) we have heard of the
   cursing passion of Job, also. Believing is like sailing, which is not
   always equal; often strength of wind will blow the ship twenty miles
   backward. (2.) The smallest measure of Faith. The minimum quod sic, is
   sincere adherence to Christ. Not that negative adherence simply, by
   which some may say, I dare not for a world quit my part in Christ, or
   give up with him. Natural spirits may have a natural tenderness, by
   which they dare not quit Christ, and give up with him; yet there is no
   saving faith in natural spirits: but there is in the believer some
   positive adherence under, or with the negative, by which there is a
   power of love and kindness, making the soul to cleave to Christ. There
   may be great weakness with this, and great failings, and yet faith
   unfeigned. We have need of much charity to those that are weak in
   faith. A reed, a broken reed may grow; and Christ will not break it. A
   buried believer is a believer. If Christ have a near relation of blood
   to a piece of blue clay, and the dead corpse of a believer, seeing in
   his flesh there is the seed and hope of a resurrection, as the seed and
   hope of harvest is, in rotting and dying grains of wheat sown in the
   cold earth, as is clear, (Psalm 16:9; 1 Cor. 15:42, 44), much more the
   relation of mercy remaineth in Christ, toward the wrestling, deserted,
   and self-dead believer.

   Now, this smallest measure of faith may consist, [1.] With much
   ignorance of God, as it was with the believing disciples, who continued
   with Christ in his temptations, confessed him, believed and adhered to
   him, when many went back, and departed from him, (Luke 22:28, 29; Matt.
   16:16, 17; John 6:66-69;) and yet were ignorant of great points of
   faith, as of his death, (Matt. 16:21, 22,) and of his resurrection,
   (John 20:9). [2.] So there be great faintings and doubtings, when a
   storm ariseth, and the soul is a-sinking, (Matt. 8:25-27; Matt. 14.30).
   Yet a little faith is faith. As touching a fainting faith, it is not
   always a weak faith that fainteth; strong and healthy bodies may have
   fevers and deliquiums. For the causes of fainting are, {1.} The want of
   the influence of mercy, and of stirring or exciting grace, causeth
   fainting. "As we are mercied we faint not;" we degenerate not. (2 Cor.
   4:1.) [36] It is in the bosom of Christ, and lieth about the bowels of
   our merciful High Priest, that keepeth from fainting. If our
   Intercessor pray not, we faint: "I have prayed that thy faith may not
   be eclipsed." [37] (Luke 22:32.) The moon is in a certain death, and
   soon in an eclipse; so is faith under fainting. {2.} Fear of wrath may
   cause distraction, and hanging of mind, and uncertainty, where there is
   strong faith; (Psalm 88:14, 15, compared with verses 8,9). As
   apprehensions report of God, so are we affected in believing; yet may
   it be collected from Matt. 10:19, "In that hour it shall be given you,"
   that Christ holdeth the head of a fainting believer. {3.} The
   dependence of faith will faint, when Christ withdraweth love, though he
   inflict no anger. The ingenuity of grace gathereth fear from a cloud,
   though there be no storm. [3.] A soul dead in himself, and that cannot
   put out faith in acts, for want of light and comfort, is a weak faith.
   A tree in winter is a living tree. There may be life, where there is
   little stirring or motion. [4.] That faith that seemed smallest to the
   man himself, is sometimes in itself, greatest. {1.} In sad desertions
   there is most of faith, and least of sense of faith, (Psalm 22:1). {2.}
   A suffering faith, may be small to the sufferer. Many of the martyrs,
   in their own sense, were in a dead and unbelieving condition. Yet
   Christ is more commended for a suffering faith than any, in that he did
   run, endure the cross, for the glory that was before him. (Heb.
   12:1-3.) He saw heaven; and his faith went through hell to be at
   heaven. There is a high commendation put on the suffering faith of
   those who were tried with bonds, imprisonment, sawn asunder, mocked,
   slain with the sword, of whom the world was not worthy. (Heb. 11:37,
   38.) This is not put upon the active and doing faith, which is put upon
   the passive faith; nor is so much said of these, who, by faith, pulled
   down the walls of Jericho; of Gideon, Baruch, Samson, and such as by
   faith subdued kingdoms. The reason is, suffering is a loss of being and
   well-being. Those who, by doing, give away their evil-being for Christ,
   and crucify their lusts for him, are dear to him; but such as die for
   Christ, they give away both being and well-being. Moses and Paul, who,
   in a manner, were content to go to hell, with believing that God's
   glory in saving the people of God, was to be preferred to their eternal
   being and well-being, behoved to have great faith. {3.} The faith that
   is weak, in regard of intention of degrees, may be a great faith, in
   regard of extension. The children of God, whose life is the walk of
   faith, (2 Cor. 5:7,) may have but a small measure of faith: Yet it is a
   constant and well breathed faith, good at the long race, that carrieth
   a soul through; in, |1.| His natural capacity to believe God will feed
   him: And, |2.| In his civil relations, as a father, son, servant,
   magistrate. |3.| In his spiritual condition, in the duties of the first
   table; in all which capacities we are to walk by faith, yea, to eat,
   drink, sleep; to laugh, to weep, as concerning the ordering of all
   these heavenward by faith. All the saints that go to heaven believing
   and ordering all these conditions by faith, have not always a faith as
   great as Abraham, as Moses. Weak legs carry some through the earth many
   thousand miles. A sorry and small vessel, in comparison of others, may
   sail about the globe of the whole earth. The wings of a sparrow or a
   dove, can carry these little birds through as much sea and land, as the
   wings of an eagle doth carry the eagle.

   But ere I go from this point, I crave leave to add somewhat, (1.) Of
   the least and smallest measure of faith: (2.) Of the condition of the
   child of God under it.

   Touching the former, I only say, there is a degree of fire, and a coal
   so small, that less cannot be, the thing remaining fire, having the
   nature, essence, and properties of fire. And when any is in a deliquium
   or swoon, the man hath life, but it is kept in narrow bounds; there is
   breathing only; some vital heat; some internal motion in the heart, and
   vital, and animal spirits, but no more to prove life almost, than the
   man is a dead corpse. Yet somewhat there is to distinguish him from
   dead clay, for friends will not bury a swooning man wilfully and
   knowingly. So at the lowest condition of the weakest faith that the
   believer is in, some fire and coal of love and faith there is, and some
   smoking, though little fire, and possibly we cannot give it a name. Yet
   if the just live by faith, there must be some measure of faith; some
   smoking of love to Christ; some discerning of an ill condition. No man
   on earth, in a sleep, hath a reflex act to know that he sleepeth; no
   dead corpse knoweth itself to be dead. Never sleeping man could say,
   nay, not Adam in his first sleep, when God formed the woman out of a
   rib of his side, Now, I am sleeping.' No man naturally dead, can say,
   Now am I dead, and I lie among the worms and corruption.' Death maketh
   no report of death. But the believer can say, at his lowest condition,
   "I sleep, but my heart waketh;" (Cant. 5:1,) and he who saith, "Lord,
   quicken me," (Psalm 119,) must say, "Lord, I am dead:" yet to say,
   "Lord, quicken me," and to feel and know deadness, are acts of the life
   of grace. A saint in this condition, may love Christ through half a
   dream, and half-sleeping half-waking retain honourable thoughts of
   Christ, (Job 13:15; and 19:25-27). Some have said, in hell they should
   love Christ. This truth is in it, that in such a pain and sad condition
   of suffering as the damned are in, (sin, despair, or God's hating of
   them excepted,) saints can believe and love Christ, (Psalm 22:1,) at
   least, desire to have leave to love Christ; for the evil of sin may,
   the evil of punishment cannot quench the love of Christ, which is
   stronger than death--than hell, (Cant. 8:6, 7). The soul, at the lowest
   condition, is like the man who hath engaged his lands for so great a
   sum, as may be a just price to buy the land; and so, in effect, he hath
   sold the land, but with a reversion; he keepeth the reversion, and so
   by law, within such a time, he may redeem his mortgaged inheritance.
   The weakest of believers, at his lowest ebb, keepeth the reversion of
   Christ. He may, by some grievous sin, be under such a terrible
   desertion, as to put the inheritance of heaven to a too great hazard of
   being lost, and in appearance, and in his own sense, and in the sense
   of many, all is gone; yet then, to say nothing of the invisible chain
   of God's unchangeable decree of election, which the strongest arms of
   devils and hell cannot break, there is fire under the embers,--sap and
   life in the root of the oak tree. God saith of the bud of this vine
   tree, though the man neither see nor hear it, "Destroy it not, for
   there is a blessing in it."

   As touching the Second, the question may be, What remaineth for him in
   this condition, to know his condition, or what can he do? I answer,
   (1.) When Christ hath left his bed, and is gone, he is to keep warm the
   seat that Christ was in. I do not say that the Church was at the lowest
   ebb, yet a desertion there was, and a sad one. (Cant. 5:6.) But in this
   condition [1.] she openeth her heart to Christ: "I rose up to open to
   my Beloved." [2.] There be some "Droppings of myrrh from her hands,"
   some sense of Christ. (verse 5.) [3.] "I called him, but he answered me
   not;" there remaineth a faculty of praying. [4.] A love-sickness. Hence
   it is evident, in the lowest and ebbest condition of a fainting faith,
   there is something answerable to this; and this is, to love the smell
   of Christ that he hath left behind him, when he himself is gone; it is
   to desire to behold, with love and longing, the print of his feet, the
   chair of love that he sat in.

   Hence, though you feel no work of sanctification, his seat is kept by
   some spiritual meditations, as to consider, what kind of love it is
   that Christ hath bestowed on sinners, for that he loved his own before
   he died for them, his love being the cause why he died for them; and
   still, after the purchased redemption, he loveth them, and intercedeth
   for them up at the right hand of God. And this is as much as to say,
   Christ hath loved you, and repenteth not of his love; love made him die
   for you, and if it were to do again, he would die over again for you,
   (Rom. 8:33, 34; 1 Tim. 3:16). And suppose we that there were need that
   Christ should die twice, or four times, or an hundred, or millions of
   times, and that he had ten thousand millions of lives, and that our
   sins should have required that he should first die for one believer,
   and then die again the second time for another, and then the third time
   for another;--and so that he must, for every several elect person, have
   died a several death; love, love should have put him upon all these
   deaths willingly. And, therefore, if the believer had ten loves, as
   many loves in one as there be elected men and angels, all had been too
   little for Christ; and when the believer hath been serving and praising
   up in the highest temple, as many millions of ages of years, (or a
   track of eternity answerable to that duration of ages,) as the number
   of the sand on all the coasts in earth, of all the stars in heaven, of
   all the flowers, herbs, plants, leaves of trees, that have been, or
   shall be from the creation of God, to the taking down of the
   workmanship of heaven and earth; yet shall he be as much in Christ's
   debt for this infinite love, when that time is ended, as when he first
   opened his mouth in the first breathing out of praises in the state of
   glory. (2.) He may turn over in his mind all the promises; and the
   literal revolution of them in the mind, though it be but a deed or act
   of the understanding and memory, may cast fire on the affections, in
   which there resideth a habit of grace: though there be no fire in the
   bellows, yet blowing with the bellows may waken up, and kindle fire in
   the hearth where there is little. The habit of grace is often as sparks
   of fire on the hearth, under the ashes, and may be kindled up, and made
   a fire. (3.) When faith is weakest, and the soul under a winter and a
   dead eclipse, it is fit to keep the heart in a passive frame of
   receiving of him again; as to sorrow for sin, and to put to the door
   un-repented sins; as when the king goeth abroad, to sweep the chamber
   for his return. Missing of Christ, longing for his return, inquisition
   for him, "Watchmen, saw ye him?" love-sickness for him, putteth the
   soul in a sweet passive capacity to receive him again, (Cant. 3:1-5).
   (4.) When the Church is in bed sleeping, yet she is charged to open,
   (Cant. 5:2). To weep at the noise of Christ's knock, when you cannot
   rise, is somewhat; a prisoner may stir his legs, and cause the iron
   fetters tinkle, though he cannot get out; there is some strength when
   we are bidden, "Lift up the hands that hang down, and the feeble
   knees." (Heb. 12:12.) Motion will make fire. (5.) Especially Christ
   sleepeth least, when his child is in a high fever; love watcheth then
   most at the bed-side.
     __________________________________________________________________

   [35] These two are conjoined; the one is a word of faith
   (prosdokontas), "Looking for;" the other, a word of earnest desire,
   spoudontas,--hasting after,' (Stephanus, votis accelerantes,) "the
   coming of the day of the Lord."--Rutherford.

   [36] Ouk ekkakoumen.--Rutherford.

   [37] Me ekleipe.--Rutherford .
     __________________________________________________________________

SERMON XXIV.

   "THY faith." Faith is so Christ's, as the fountain and the cause, that
   it is ours, as agents moved and acted by Christ. Hence it is a foul
   error to say, That there is no inherent righteousness in the saints,
   and no graces in the souls of believers, but in Christ only.' There is
   water, even "the Spirit poured on the dry ground," (Isa. 44:3); "God's
   Spirit put within us," (Ezek. 36:26, 27); "the Spirit of grace and of
   supplication poured on the house of David," (Zech. 12:10); "a well
   within the saints, springing up to life everlasting," (John 4:14). The
   Father and the Son, through the operation of grace, take up house in
   them, (John 14:23). Such a new stock and plant of heaven set in them,
   as they have the "anointing dwelling in them," (1 John 2:27), "The seed
   of God abiding in them," (1 John 3:9). "Unfeigned faith dwelling in
   Timothy," (2 Tim. 1:5). Grace in them, as fire under ashes, (2 Tim.
   1:6). And a new "divine nature," (2 Pet. 1:4). "An inward man," (2 Cor.
   4:16). "Christ in you the hope of glory." (Col. 1:27.) Nor are the
   faculties of the soul, and the workings thereof in our conversion
   destroyed, as some say, as if the Holy Ghost should come instead of
   these; for Christ taketh down old work, and maketh a new building for
   himself, but the stones are ours, the soul remaining in its powers and
   operations; the understanding and will remain, but opened, (Luke 24:45;
   John 21:18; Eph. 1:17, 18; Eph. 4:23, 24). Christ removeth the rubbish
   and the frowardness, and overgildeth our stones; it is our matter, and
   his workmanship. Hence we are agents. Grace teacheth no man to be lazy;
   for, because all the moral actions of the renewed are commanded of God,
   if we by grace were no agents in these, but mere patients, and Christ
   and the Holy Ghost the only immediate agents,--in the omitting of
   believing, praying, praising, hearing; in not doing all our natural and
   civil actions for God, and in a spiritual way; yea, and in our
   forbearing to murder, whore, blaspheme, etc., (for, by the grace of
   Christ the saints abstain from sin), we should not sin;--all these
   wicked acts were to be imputed to the grace of Christ, and the Holy
   Ghost, which is blasphemy, and a flat turning of the grace of God into
   wantonness. Now we are, by grace, to be agents, to purge ourselves, (1
   John 3:3,) to run with enlarged hearts in God's way, (Psalm 119:32,) to
   stir up, and blow upon grace under ashes, (2 Tim. 1:6;) "To walk in
   Christ as we have received him," (Col. 2:6;) "To keep ourselves in the
   love of God," (Jude 21).

   USE.--We are to be careful of the stock, not to hurt or waste the stock
   of grace. He who is spending his stock, before it be long shall have
   nothing. Cast not water upon your own coal, to quench the Spirit, or to
   grieve it. See what grows out of your stock; what income and crop of
   the fruits of the Spirit shall return to Christ. The Lord demandeth of
   every child of God, what, and where is the stock, and where is the rent
   of heaven? It is the virtue of the merchant to increase the stock; and,
   in all losses to strive to keep it whole. There is a wasting of the
   habit of grace, which is a dangerous thing, (Eph. 4:30). There is a
   sadding of the Spirit, and a rubbing off of some letters or characters
   of the broad seal of the Spirit, which is forbidden; even as break some
   spokes or axletree of the wheels of a great work, and the mill or
   horologe [chronometer, clock-work] is at a stand, and can work nothing.
   Beware, that no wards of the conscience be broken, for fear that the
   key of David that openeth the heart, fit them not, or suit not with the
   lock. David brake a ward, and a sprent of the new heart, by his
   adultery and bloodshed, and therefore, no artificer but one only in
   heaven, could put the lock in frame again, (Psalm 51:10). The new
   creation is like a curious horologe, made of crystal glass; it must be
   warily and tenderly handled: the frame of the workmanship of "the Holy
   Ghost dwelling in us," (2 Tim. 1:14,) must be kept from the least craze
   or throw in all the wheels and turnings thereof; yea, the least mote
   must not rest on it.

   Question.--What must be done to keep in good temper the new creation?

   Answer. (1.) Beware to go to bed and sleep with a bone broken or
   disjointed in the inner man. It is good to be disquieted in spirit, as
   if there were an aching in the bones, after some great sin not repented
   nor bewailed. When Peter, by denying his Lord, had rotted a bone, or a
   joint of the new man in himself, he rested not well that night; "He
   went out, and wept bitterly," (Matt. 26:57). Jeremiah made a rash and
   passionate vow, to speak no more in the name of the Lord; but he could
   not sleep with that coal of fire in his bones, (Jer. 20:9). (2.) Put
   the keeping of the new creature off your hand;--make it a pawn
   committed to Christ's keeping, (2 Tim. 1:12,)--let him answer for
   it,--be not you under the burden of it yourself. The habit of grace,
   and the man put under lock and key to Christ, is in sure keeping;
   consider what cometh of him, (Jude 24). This is a broken world, there
   be many loose-handed devils going abroad through the earth; there be
   robbers lying await in the way to heaven, to take the crown from us,
   (Rev. 3:11). The believer, who hath a stock of grace, must be at
   holding and drawing with men and devils. "Commit the keeping of your
   souls to the faithful Creator;" but be not you idle, do it in
   "well-doing," (1 Pet. 4:19). (3.) Deal kindly with Christ, when you
   have him; break not with Christ, if you would keep the habit of grace
   safe; do nothing against your state. Grieving of the Holy Ghost, is
   unworthy of the condition of a redeemed one; your place cannot consist
   with walking after the flesh. The camp you are in cannot well bear
   compliance with the flesh; "You have put on the Lord Jesus," (Rom.
   13:14). You cannot lay in for, nor victual such a castle as the flesh;
   for some exercise a providence, and lay in provision for the flesh.
   (4.) To be doing good, keepeth the habit of grace in exercise, and in
   life also; for grace is of the nature of life, and life is preserved by
   motion, and the frequent operations of life; yea, with this difference,
   the natural life may be worn out, and consumed away, with too frequent
   and violent labour and toil. This life is increased by assiduous
   walking with God; for "Every branch that beareth fruit in Christ, my
   Father (saith he) purgeth it, that it may bring forth more fruit."
   (John 15:2.)

   "Be it unto thee as thou wilt."--Christ cannot long dissemble (to speak
   so), and keep up his love; he tried this woman hardly, now he praiseth
   her in her face,--"Great is thy faith,"--and granteth her desire to the
   full. If there was such a brotherly and natural compassion in Joseph,
   (Gen. 43:30,) Joseph's bowels yearned, they were hot, and, "Joseph
   could not refrain himself." Vatablus noteth, that the Hebrew word is,
   He could not do violence to himself.' (Gen. 45:1); his love was like a
   hot furnace and it was like to make a captive of him, and to overcome
   him: now, the man Christ, hath the same heart and bowels of a man; and
   I conceive, as Christ was a man void of sin, so the acts of natural
   virtues, as to pity the afflicted, were stronger in him than in us. Sin
   blunteth natural faculties, especially such as incline to acts laudable
   and good--such as are love, compassion to the miserable; and sin
   boweth, or rather breaketh natural acts that are indifferent in their
   nature, and farther removed from morality, and maketh them intense
   above nature, sin being a violent thing. So, in natural men, there is
   little power in carnal reason over acts of generation, hunger, thirst,
   sleep, and such as have their rise from the sensitive soul. Christ
   having strength of sinless reason natural, far above Adam, was strong
   in the acts of the former kind, and moderate in the other; especially,
   being a High Priest that matcheth us in natural passions, (Heb. 4:15).
   Even, in a sympathy, and having these same passions that we have, he
   wept over Jerusalem, (Luke 19). When they were crying Hosanna to Him,
   and occasion of joy furnished to him, yet he wept over the city, and
   spake words of compassion, but broken and imprisoned with sighing and
   sorrow, "Oh, if thou knew, even thou," (verses 41,42). Now, what
   compassion must be in him, when his compassion had such an edge? Joseph
   is nothing to him, he having taken a man's heart to go along with the
   saints to heaven, sighing, weeping, mourning, "tempted in all these, as
   we are, but without sin," (Heb. 4:15). Now, though there be no
   passions, as there are no infirmities in God, yet the flower, the
   blossom, the excellency of all these are infinitely in God: he
   striketh, and trieth, and yet pitieth: Israel cry to the Lord in their
   bondage, he giveth them a hard answer, "Go to the gods," (saith he,)
   "that ye have chosen, and let them deliver you." They still are in
   bondage, and weep upon him; "The Lord's soul was grieved," (Judg.
   10:16), (Hebrew, "Cut short for the miseries of Israel"). So Jer. 31:
   Two evils befall Ephraim, one is, God's correcting hand; another is,
   bemoaning and sorrow for sin; both are trials. But how doth God express
   himself toward Ephraim? "Is Ephraim my dear son? Is he a son of
   consolation?" (verse 20.) So the Hebrew, "Is he my dainty child? For
   since I spoke against him I do earnestly remember him still, therefore
   my bowels are troubled for him." Observe the income of God's
   consolations, after sad and heavy trials: "O, thou afflicted, tossed
   with tempest, and not comforted, behold, I will lay thy stones with
   fair colours, and thy foundations with sapphires." (Isa. 54:11.)
   "Comfort ye, comfort ye my people, saith our God. Speak to the heart of
   Jerusalem, and cry to her that her warfare is accomplished." (Isaiah
   40:1, 2.) There is a violence of heavenly passion in Christ's love; it
   will come out at length: tempted ones, wait on, you shall see Christ as
   Christ, in the end of the day: Christ is well worthy a day's weeping,
   and a day's waiting on. Compassion strangled and inclosed in Christ,
   must break out; it easeth Christ's mind, that his bowels of mercy find
   a vent. Pity kept within God's bowels (to speak so) paineth him? it
   must come out: "Mine heart is turned within me, my repentings are
   kindled together." (Hos. 11:8.) Oh, how rude and inhuman hath sin made
   our nature! His love who died for us, brake heaven, and rent the two
   sides of the firmament, as it were, asunder: our Lord descended, and
   was made a man in all things like us, except sin. But, oh, the first,
   nay, the doubled summons of Christ's love is not obeyed. Love
   crieth--we are deaf; Christ's love hunteth no other prey but our heart,
   and he cannot have it. After Christ hath tempted a soul, he must put it
   in his heart; it is an ease and comfort to Christ, to ease and comfort
   the tempted. He is now trying Britain, and giving his bride a cup of
   blood and tears to drink; but who knows what bowels, what turnings of
   heart, what motions of compassion are in the man Christ now in heaven!
   Those who shall live to see the Lord take his bride in his arms, and
   embrace her after these many temptations that now your eyes see, shall
   subscribe to the truth of this; and those who find Christ's
   love-embracements, after desertions, know this. Should we suppose that
   there were in Christ but this one attribute of tender compassion toward
   his own tempted ones, it should make him altogether lovely to us. For
   the motion of tender mercy in Christ, upon the supposition of free love
   that he died for his own, is natural, he having taken a man's heart to
   heaven with him, and borrowed nature from us: as our compassionate High
   Priest, he cannot but pity; mercy acteth as a natural agent in him.
   Now, suppose we that the mother were eternal, and her child eternal,
   but eternally weak; compassion should eternally flow from the mother to
   the child. Suppose a fair rose to grow eternally, and the summer sun to
   shine near it eternally, and life and sap to keep it vigorous
   eternally; it should cast out a sweet smell, and offer its beauty to
   the eyes and senses eternally. In Jesus Christ, the heart and tender
   bowels of the sweetest, mildest, and most compassionate nature of man
   that God can possibly form, have met with eternal and infinite mercy in
   God-Christ; and to say nothing, that mercy in Christ-man hath been
   putting forth the sweet-smelling acts of love, without tiring, summer
   and winter, night and day, these sixteen hundred years; and that, even
   now, while you read this, he is casting out acts of love and mercy--an
   eternal High Priest could do no other thing for ever, but compassionate
   his own redeemed flesh. Mercy chooseth a lover freely, Jacob, not Esau;
   this man, not that man; the fool, not the wise man; the beggar, not the
   prince; the servant, not the master; but, having once made choice, it
   worketh necessarily and eternally. Christ's love hath no vacation, no
   cessation; but when he tempteth, smiteth, afflicteth, & trieth, love
   and tender mercy work in the dark. Joseph's bowels were upon action,
   and busy, when his brethren saw no such thing, even when he was
   accusing them as spies, and dealing roughly with them. When the sword
   of the Lord, drunken, swelled, and fatted with blood, is now raging in
   the three kingdoms, mercy is in our High Priest, and his bowels are
   rolled within him, though we cannot see Christ's inner side. It is
   likely, the place, (Heb. 4:15,) is but an allusive exposition of the
   rolled and moved "bowels of God," (Jer. 31:20). Christ is, as it were,
   in heaven burning, and flaming in a passion of compassion toward his
   weak ones. He is not only touched, but pained "with our infirmities,"
   so the word doth bear. We shall not do well, to make the tempted
   condition that either the church or a soul is in, the rule of God's
   love: God's fiery dispensation in Zion, or in a soul, in the burning
   bush, speaketh not always wrath. Make not false commentaries on
   Christ's tempting dispensation. Hell is accidental to the love of
   Christ, and cannot change it. Suppose Christ's tender mercy were in the
   midst of the flames of hell, yet there mercy should be mercy, and work
   as mercy, and not belie itself.

   Never a rod of God upon any elect child of God (save upon Christ only)
   did speak satisfactory vengeance for sin. Question.--Why? Is not Christ
   now red in his apparel, and his garments dyed and dipped in blood; and
   hath he not put on vengeance as a garment, in the three kingdoms?
   Answer.--Yes, and for the provocations of England, their unrepented
   idolatry, superstition, vanity, pride, security, unthankfulness to God,
   who hath broken the rod of the oppressor, and delivered them from
   pressures of conscience under Episcopacy, a mass service, and
   burdensome ceremonies; and for the sins of the king, queen, court,
   prelates and prophets; the persecuting and killing the witnesses of
   Christ in Queen Mary's days, and in the late prelates' time; and the
   present injustice, careless and remiss minding religion; and their
   labouring to spoil the kingdom of Christ of that power that Christ hath
   given to his people of church discipline, and translating it to their
   parliament to make church discipline parliament discipline, confounding
   so the two kingdoms; their tolerating blasphemous sects, some denying
   the godhead of Christ, some his kingly office to sanctify and govern
   his people, some his priestly, some his prophetical office; and many
   other sins of prophets and people, not repented of; and most of these
   sins, and many others, and especially the breach of the covenant in
   Scotland;--these two kingdoms are to fear heavy judgments, and that
   their calamity is not yet at an end; but rather, "one woe is passed,
   but another cometh," except these lands be humbled, and lie in the dust
   before the Lord. Yet, in all this, the dispensation of God, though
   bloody, is but the Lord saying, as of old, so now to Britain, "And I
   will turn my hand upon thee, and purely purge away thy dross, and take
   away all thy tin. And I will restore thy judges as at the first, and
   thy counsellors as at the beginning; afterward thou shalt be called the
   city of righteousness, the faithful city. Zion shall be redeemed with
   judgment, and her converts with righteousness." (Isa. 1:25-27.)

   2. A rough dispensation of Christ, cannot abide long rough to the
   saints, he must answer, and ease the pain of the woman's broken spirit.
   It is a night's pain to Christ, to cause the tears run down the cheeks
   of his church all the night,--he cannot but bring a day-light of joy,
   before the sun's ordinary time to rise, (Psalm 30:5.) Christ smiteth,
   and weepeth for compassion, both at once. Tender mercy in Christ moveth
   as much, if not more, within than without. The mother's bowels are as
   much on work within, when the child is but upon her breasts, and he is
   not capable to know a mother as a mother; and love as love, as ever.
   When the deserted is but new and hot come out of the second womb, and a
   babe born over again, yet, in a spiritual fever, he is as much as ever
   in the bowels of Christ, though he be not in that case capable of the
   sense and actual apprehension of Christ, as Christ, and of the sense of
   Christ's love, as his love: "Since the time that I sufficiently talked
   with him in correcting him, or since the time of my sufficiency of
   speaking against him, in remembering him, I do remember him." (Jer.
   31:20.) I spake much in mine anger against him, and half against my
   will; I did chide him, and scourge him; but my moved bowels, the
   stirrings of a compassionating heart, did contradict (in a manner) my
   rough correcting: my heart came out of me, with every rough word and
   stroke. The sun and nature work long, and many years under earth, in
   the generation of gold and silver, ere we see gold and silver. God, and
   his servant Nature, did us a pleasure and a great favour in that kind,
   in secret, down in the bowels of the earth, to make unseen and
   concealed provision for our purses: this secret love to us acted down
   in the dark, is no love to us, till we find it, and see it; yet is
   nature in a mystery under a veil, sweating under earth to bring forth
   for us metals, trees, herbs, flowers, corn for our service, but we see
   no harvest at that time. Christ's bowels are sweating, and as much
   labouring in childbirth, pain of compassion, and love, and tender mercy
   towards us, when we are in an ague, and a fit of desertion, as at any
   time; but we are loved of Christ and pitied, and we know no such thing.
   All Christ's answers and words to this woman, till now, were but
   interpretations and proclamations of wrath, and rejecting of her, as
   not one of the lost sheep of the house of Israel; a dog under the
   table, not a child of the house. Love came never above ground till now;
   yet did Christ's affection and love yearn upon her all the time.

   Out of all this we collect, Christ may love persons, and yet his
   dispensation may be so rough, as that to their sense, there is no
   ground of being assured that Christ loveth them, till he shall be
   pleased to manifest it. Hence we may gather these propositions, to be
   considered for the times:

   Free Love goeth before our Redemption.

   PROPOSITION 1. God's free and unhired love, is the cause of our
   redemption, vocation, sanctification, and eternal salvation: he loved
   us in our blood, and while we were polluted in our blood. (Ezek. 16:6,
   8.) When we were the lost world, (John 3:16,) ungodly, (Rom. 5:6,)
   enemies, (verse 10,) he quickened us, called us, when dead in sins,
   (Eph. 2:1,) without works, (2 Tim. 1:9). The bill of grace is Christ's
   welcome, and pay nothing.

   God Loveth the Persons of the Elect, but Hateth their Sins.

   PROPOSITION 2. Our divines say, God loveth the persons of the elect,
   but hateth their sins. Mr. Denne is offended at this, and so are the
   Arminians for the same reason; "If God hate the works of iniquity, he
   cannot but hate the persons and workers of iniquity also." It is true,
   the Lord hateth so the persons of the elect for their sins, as he
   taketh vengeance of their sins on their surety, Christ; but this
   consisteth with the Lord's loving of their persons to eternal
   salvation. The truth is, God's affection ad intra of hatred and
   displeasure, never so passeth on the persons of the elect, as on the
   persons of the reprobate: he had thoughts of love and peace, in secret,
   from eternity, to his own elect; he did frame a heaven, a Saviour for
   them, before all time.

   A Twofold Love of God, one of Good-will to the Person, another of
   Complacency to his own Image in the Person.

   PROPOSITION 3. Our divines do rightly teach, that there is a twofold
   love in God; Amor benevolentiae, love of well-willing, which he did
   bear to them before the world was, and it is called the love of
   election. Of this love, Paul speaketh. "I have loved Jacob, and hated
   Esau." (Rom. 9:13.) This is fountain-love, the well-head of all our
   salvation. There is another love called Amor complacentiae, a love of
   complacency, a love of justification (so Mr. Denne termeth it,) which
   presupposeth faith, without which it is impossible to please God,'
   (Heb. 11:6). Of this Christ speaketh, "He that loveth me shall be loved
   of my Father, and I will love him, and will manifest myself to him."
   (John 14:21.) "If a man love me he will keep my words, and my Father
   will love him, and we will come unto him, and make our abode with him,"
   (verse 23.) So Christ, the wisdom of God, saith, "I love them that love
   me," (Prov. 8:17). And so Christ speaketh of his love to his redeemed
   and sanctified spouse, "Thou hast ravished my heart, my sister, my
   spouse; thou hast ravished my heart with one of thine eyes, with one
   chain of thy neck." (Cant. 4:9.) Holiness and the image of God is the
   object of this love, not the cause nor any hire. It is not so properly
   love as the other. God rather loveth persons, desiring well and good to
   them, than things. Mr. Denne is not content with this distinction; and
   why? The love of election and the love of justification,' saith he, are
   not divers loves or divers degrees of love, but divers manifestations
   of one and the same infinite love: as when a father hath conveyed an
   inheritance to his son; here is no new love from the father to the son,
   but a new manifestation of that love wherewith the father loved the son
   before.' Answer. Men should not take on them to refute they know not
   what: not any protestant divines ever taught, that there is a new love
   in God, or any new degree of love in God, that was not in him before.
   Arminians, indeed, tell us of new love, new desires, and of ebbing and
   flowing; love and hatred succeeding one to another in God's
   mind:--these Vorstian blasphemies we disclaim. It is, indeed, one and
   the same simple and holy will of God, by which he loved Peter and John
   from eternity, and chose them to salvation, and by which he so loveth
   them in time, as of free grace he bestoweth on them faith, holiness,
   pardon in Christ, and followeth these with his love: and the former is
   called his love of good will to their person, ere they do good or
   ill;--the latter his love of complacency to their state, and the Lord's
   new workmanship in them; as with the same love the husband chooseth
   such a one for his wife, and loveth her, being now his married spouse.

   Objection. 2. Men like those whom they love, and so doth God.

   Answer. We grant all; these terms of God's good loving, and good
   liking, are chosen of divines to express the thing. God loveth and
   liketh Jacob, not Esau, from eternity, ere he believe or do good; but
   he doth not so love and like Jacob from eternity, to bestow faith and
   the image of the second Adam on him, till in time he hear the word, and
   be humbled for sin. And the truth is, the love of complacency is not a
   new act of God's will, that ariseth in God in time, but the declaration
   of God's love of good will in this effect, that God is pleased to
   bestow faith and his beauty of holiness, which maketh the soul lovely
   to God; and it is rather the effect of eternal love, than love. And God
   hath a love of complacency toward the persons of the elect, and love of
   good will (though not of choosing good will toward them) for their
   holiness. (Cant. 4:9.)

   Objection. 3. It is absurd that God should love the elect with infinite
   love to choose them to salvation, as touching their persons, and withal
   to hate them with an infinite hatred, as workers of iniquity. Answer.
   It were absurd, I grant, if God's hatred to the elect as sinners, were
   any immanent affection in God opposite to his love, by which he should
   be averse to their persons. But God's hatred to the elect, because they
   are sinners, is nothing but his displeasure against sin, (not against
   the person,) so as he is to inflict satisfactory punishment on the
   surety, Christ, for their sin. A father may so love his prodigal son,
   as to retain a purpose to make him inheritor of a kingdom (if he had a
   crown for himself) and to pay his debts, and yet both hate and punish
   his profuse and lavish wasting of his goods.

   Mr. Denne would teach us how love and hatred towards sinners doth
   consist. "The law (saith he) and the gospel speak divers things: the
   one being the manifestation of God's justice, tells us what we are by
   nature; the other, the manifestation of God's mercy, tells us what we
   are by God's mercy in Jesus Christ. The law curseth and condemneth the
   sinner; the gospel blesseth and justifieth the ungodly." [Denne. Serm.
   Grace, mercy, & peace, p. 38.] Answer. What is this else but that which
   Mr. Denne and other Antinomians condemn in us? How can one and the same
   unchangeable God curse, condemn, and so hate sinners, as to punish them
   eternally, and yet bless, justify, and love to eternal salvation their
   persons, except they teach the same very thing which we do? For the law
   and the gospel are no more contrary one to another, than love to the
   persons of the elect, and hatred and revenging justice to their sins.
   Mr. Denne would further clear the point thus: "Whatever wrath the law
   speaketh, it is to the sinner under the law; although the elect are
   sinners in the judgment of the law, sense, reason, yea ofttimes
   conscience, yet, having their sins translated into the Son of God (in
   whom they are elected) they are righteous in Christ the Mediator."
   Answer. The law speaketh wrath, in regard of its reign and dominion to
   death, to the elect not yet converted, and to the reprobate, without
   exception of persons. But it cannot speak wrath to the believer, though
   he be one that daily sins, and is under the law; that is, under the
   rule of the law. Now, to be under the law, to Paul, is to be under the
   damnation of the law. (Rom. 6 and 7.) In which regard, believers are
   not under the law, but under the sweet reign of pardoning grace; yet
   are they under the law as a tutor, a guide, a rule. And that the rule
   and reign of the law are different, is evident, (1.) Because the ruling
   power of the law is an essential ingredient of the law, without the
   which, the law is not the law. The reign or damnation of the law
   agreeth to the law by accident, insofar as man is a sinner, which is a
   state accidental to the law. (2.) The law is a rule, and hath a proper
   guidance and tutory over the confirmed angels, and should have had over
   man, if he had never sinned; but the law can have no reign to death
   over the confirmed angels, and man, in that case; as the jailor, hath
   no power over the man, who was never an evil doer. (1.) We are sinners
   in the judgment of law, both sin dwelling in us; and (2.) The guilt of
   the law lying on us to condemnation. But being once in Christ, and
   justified, we remain sinners, as touching the indwelling blot; but we
   are not sinners, as we are justified in Christ, as touching the
   law-obligation to eternal condemnation, from which we are fully freed.
   But the justified and redeemed of Christ, remain as formally and
   inherently sinners, as milk is formally white, a raven black.
   Justification removeth not the indwelling of sin; and so, in regard of
   sense, reason, and conscience, we are sinners to our dying day, but not
   condemned sinners. Mr. Denne objecteth--we pray daily, "Forgive us our
   sins;" then we are not righteous in Christ: he answereth, that
   Protestants say, we beg greater certainty and assurance of forgiveness.
   But not content with this answer, he addeth, "When we pray for
   forgiveness, we magnify His grace, who hath freely given us
   forgiveness: it were not folly to a condemned person, having received a
   pardon, and being assured of it, to fall down and say, Pardon me, my
   lord the king." Answer. (1.) What Protestant divines say in this, we
   acknowledge; but if we seek only a fuller certainty of forgiveness in
   this petition, and not also the application of the general pardon, as
   appropriated to the sins we daily fall in, I see no other thing we
   seek, but a greater measure of faith, to lay hold on remission. I
   should ask a warrant of Scripture to prove, that forgiveness of sin
   signifieth assurance of the pardon of sin. (2.) That to seek
   forgiveness daily, is to glorify and magnify him from whom we once
   received forgiveness, is not to purpose, for that is a general in all
   petitions that we put up to God, no less than in this. (3.) If a
   pardoned malefactor, having assurance he were pardoned, should fall
   down and beg pardon of the king, and not rather tender him thanks and
   blessings for a received pardon, I should believe he called in question
   the king's favour; but should he every day, when he eateth bread, beg
   pardon from the king, as we beg daily forgiveness, he might be charged
   with more than ordinary folly. Mr. Denne [pages 45, 46, 54.]--God loves
   us in blood (saith he) and pollution, as well before conversion, as
   after conversion. And though faith procure not God's love and favour,
   yet it serveth us for other uses, that we may be sealed by believing,
   (Eph. 1:13,) and may thereby know the love of God. It is said, he that
   believeth not, is damned; not because his believing doth alter or
   change his estate before God, but because God hath promised, that he
   will not only give us remission, but also faith for our consolation;
   and so, faith becometh a note, and a mark of life everlasting, as final
   infidelity is of eternal condemnation. Answer. It is true, God loveth
   the elect before conversion equally as after conversion, in regard of
   that free love of election, that moved him to give his Son to death for
   them, (John 3:16,) and to call them effectually, (2 Tim. 1:9; Eph.
   2:1-4; Titus 3:3, 4).

   How God Loveth us before Time & how He Loveth us in Time.

   PROPOSITION 4. It is a palpable untruth, that the elect, by believing
   in Christ, and being translated from death to life in their conversion
   to God, are equally loved of God before conversion, as after
   conversion, if we speak of God's love of complacency; for though the
   inward affection and love of God, as it is an immanent and indwelling
   act in God, be eternal, and have not its rise in time, and be not like
   the love of man to man, which is like the sea ebbing and flowing; or
   the moon, which admitteth of a cloudy and dark visage, and of an
   enlightened and full condition; yet as the same love of God is
   terminated upon sinful men, or rather, that which is called the love of
   complacency, which is indeed the effect of God's love; it is not every
   way one and the same, after conversion and before; as it is the same
   fountain and spring that runneth in its streams toward the south,
   which, by art and industry of men, may be made to run toward the north:
   the change is in the streams, not in the fountain; yet we say the
   fountain now runneth not southward, as it did before, but northward.
   Also, give me leave to doubt, if these same very visible sun-beams,
   that did fall upon Adam and Eve, do this summer fall upon us; yet, I
   doubt not, but the same sun that did shine the first six hours of the
   creation, on the garden of Paradise, shineth upon all our gardens and
   orchards that now are. So God's love is one and the same toward the
   elect before time, and while they are wallowing in the state of sinful
   and depraved nature, and now, when they are changed in the spirits of
   their mind. But it may well be said that God loveth his Church, as
   washed, as fair, and spotless, (Cant. 4:7,) and that he doth now say of
   her, "How fair is thy love, my sister, my spouse! how much better is
   thy love than wine, and the smell of thine ointments than all spices?"
   (Cant. 4:10.) Whereas, the Lord said before of her, "Thy birth and thy
   nativity is of the land of Canaan; thy father was an Amorite, thy
   mother an Hittite; as for thy nativity, in the day that thou wast born,
   thy navel was not cut, neither wast thou washed in water to supple
   thee; thou wast not salted at all, nor swaddled at all;" (Ezek. 16:3,
   4). "And when I passed by thee, and saw thee polluted in thy blood, I
   said unto thee, when thou wast in thy blood, live." (verse 6.) And all
   this the Lord might speak to the same Church yet unconverted; and at
   that time, the Lord could not utter that expression of love, to say to
   a bloody and polluted church, as he doth, "Thou art all fair, my love,
   there is not a spot in thee." (Cant. 4:7,) Now, could it be said, that
   the Father and the Son love such a Church, as such as loveth the
   Father, and keepeth the words of the Son, as it is, (John 14:21, 23,)
   when the church was not fair, not spotless; but filthy, polluted, not
   washed, not justified as yet? And though it be true, that faith
   procures not God's love and favour (it is a calumny, that ever a
   protestant divine taught any such thing); for the work of God's eternal
   love in election to glory, or his hatred in reprobation, is not the
   yesterday or to-day's-birth of our faith, or our unbelief; yet that
   believing, or our effectual conversion maketh no alteration or change
   in our state before God, is a gross untruth. Faith and conversion make
   indeed no change of any state in the Ancient of days, in the Strength
   of Israel, who cannot lie or repent; and putteth not God from the state
   of a reprobating or hating, or a not loving and choosing God; whereas,
   before he was such, who did love and choose us to salvation. The Lord
   is our witness, we asserted the contrary doctrine of free grace,
   against Arminians and Papists.

   PROPOSITION. 5. Our believing and conversion to God, doth alter and
   change our state before God, (1.) Because God esteemed an unbeliever
   that which he was,--even an unbeliever, a child of wrath, one that is
   disobedient, serving divers lusts; a soul unwashed, polluted in his
   blood before his conversion to God: but being once converted, and
   graced to believe, his state before God is altered and changed, even in
   the court of heaven; in the Lord's books he is another man, he goeth
   now for a fair and undefiled soul. The church that was in a polluted,
   filthy, and miserable condition, (Ezek. 16:3-8,) is now in Christ's
   heart as a seal, (Cant. 8:6,) so fair, as her beauty ravisheth the
   heart of Christ. Now, Christ nameth things according to their nature.
   (2.) The condition is so changed before God, that "It cometh to pass,
   that in the place where it was said to them, Ye are not my people,
   there it shall be said unto them, ye are the sons of the living God."
   (Hos. 1:10.) "Which in time past, were not a people, but are now the
   people of God; which had not obtained mercy, but now have obtained
   mercy." (1 Pet. 2:10.) The words of Scripture, that import a real
   change, do prove the same; as Col. 1:12, "Who hath made us meet, (or
   sufficiently qualified us,) to be partakers of the inheritance of the
   saints in light." Christ is a qualified workman, and changeth hell, and
   the most untoward timber of hell, to heaven, and to a vessel of glory.
   It is a vain thing to dream, that Christ hath no other esteem and
   warmness of heart to us, when we are dead in sins and trespasses, and
   posting as in a horse-race after the devil, who rideth, and acteth, and
   breatheth in the children of disobedience; and when he hath raised and
   quickened us for his great love, and placed us in heaven with Christ,
   "And made us kings and priests unto God." (Eph. 2:1-4.) Then the state
   of hell and death, should be the very state of grace and heaven, before
   God. "A new creature, (2 Cor. 5:7). "Light in the Lord," (Eph. 5:8).
   "Partakers of the divine nature," (2 Pet. 1:4). "Renewed in the spirit
   of the mind," (Eph. 4:23). "Such as are begotten again, unto a lively
   hope, by the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead," (1 Pet. 1:3).
   "Born again, not of corruptible seed," (1 Pet. 1:23). "Kings and
   priests unto God," (Rev. 1:5). "A generation of kings and priests unto
   God," (1 Pet. 2:9,) must be in their state some other thing than old
   creatures, than darkness, than unrenewed, uncircumcised old men, slaves
   of sin, persecutors, blasphemers, injurious persons. The Lord speaketh
   of a change great enough; "Since thou wast precious in my sight; thou
   hast been honourable, and I have loved thee." (Isa. 43:4.) Were the
   children of wrath from eternity honourable? No. Were they more precious
   and honourable actually before God from eternity, than the rest of the
   nations? No; the contrary is evident, (Ezek. 16:3; Deut. 7:7, 8; Psalm
   147:19, 20; Deut. 26:5). Certainly, if faith or conversion to God, (a
   special part of which is faith), doth not alter the state of believers
   before God, then are they believers, and actually converted before God,
   and so, justified from eternity. When were they then sinners? Never;
   their sins were just no sins from eternity, and blotted away as a
   cloud, as a thick cloud, as it is, Isa. 44:22, and that from eternity,
   and from eternity sought and not found, because pardoned, (Jer. 5:20).
   "No more remembered," (Isa. 43:25). Now they were justified from
   eternity, and ere they believe in him that justifieth the ungodly, no
   other ways than in God's decree and eternal purpose.

   But the truth is, this is the principal false and rotten pillar of all
   Libertinism, which I evert thus, and they shall never be able to answer
   it: If faith be so far forth a manifestation of our justification
   before God, because justification was in the sight of God actually done
   from eternity, before all time, then are we never ungodly, and actually
   sinners before God: For it is impossible,' say Antinomians, that God
   can both hate us, as ungodly, and love us, as justified in Christ; and
   it is vain and nonsense,' say they, that God loved the persons from
   eternity, and hated the sins; or that he loved the elect with the love
   of election, or love of good-will, and did not also love them with the
   love of justification,'--this is their term, not mine--or with the love
   of complacency, and his good liking to faith in them.' Then, say I,
   from eternity the justified were never ungodly, never sinners, never
   the heirs of wrath, never such as served divers lusts, and were
   disobedient, polluted in their own blood: which is downright contrary
   to the word of truth.

   Observe the principle of Antinomians:--We are not justified by faith,
   say they. How then? Because we are justified from eternity, only we are
   said by Paul to be justified by faith, in that, by faith, we come to
   the knowledge and assurance of the state of election, and of
   justification, and God's act of not imputing sin to us, which acts were
   passed upon us from eternity, and before the children had done good or
   evil,' (Rom. 9:13). And observe the words of Mr. Henry Denne ["Sermon
   of Grace, Mercy, & Peace," pages 33, 34.] to this purpose:--I do
   believe,' saith he, sin to be of that hideous nature, and the justice
   of God so perfect, that he cannot but hate the person unto whom he
   imputeth, and upon whom he chargeth sin, if so be the person charged
   cannot give full, perfect, and present satisfaction; and yet will I not
   say, that the Son of God, upon whom all our iniquities were charged,
   was at any time filius odii, a son of hatred, (for the Father was
   eternally well pleased with him): the reason is, that our sins were no
   sooner charged upon him, but that he had given full and perfect
   satisfaction, being the Lamb slain from the foundation of the world,'
   (Rev. 13:8).

   Answer 1. If God cannot but hate the person upon whom he chargeth sin,
   either God never charged our sins upon Christ, contrary to Scripture,
   (Isaiah 53:6; 1 Pet. 2:23, 24; 2 Cor. 5:21,) or then he hated Christ;
   which no sound divine dare say. The payment and satisfaction which
   Christ made, cannot hinder Christ to hate sin, & so the person upon
   whom sin is (as Antinomians teach, while as they refuse this
   distinction), no more than the satisfaction that Christ made for sin,
   can hinder itself, or hinder Christ to die for sin; for if God should
   hate Christ, it should be satisfactory hatred, and penal.

   2. I much wonder, if God, from eternity, charged sin upon his Son
   Christ, (for the place he citeth, Rev. 13:8, and the judgment of
   Antinomians so expounding it, evinceth this to be his meaning), how
   Christ from eternity could give full, perfect, and present
   satisfaction, to prevent the hatred of his Father, is not imaginable.
   Indeed, when Christ gave satisfaction, I believe that it was full and
   perfect: but that Christ from eternity gave present satisfaction, and
   that to make us actually justified from all eternity, is a point no
   head can conceive, except Herod, Pilate, Jews, and Gentiles, the
   traitor Judas, and all who were wicked actors in killing of Christ, be
   men uncreated, who had existence and being, and sinned from eternity.
   This lieth fairly for the eternal world of Aristotle. Then, surely,
   faith doth not bring us to the knowledge only of our state of
   justification, as past, and done from eternity, as if election to
   glory, and the love of God therein, and justification, and that love,
   as manifested by faith, were two co-eternal twins, both at once
   begotten from eternity. Sure I am, we are justified by faith; but sure
   I am, we are not elected and chosen to life eternal by faith. And if to
   be justified by faith be, as our masters (though ignorantly) teach,
   nothing but this, that we come to the knowledge of our justification by
   faith, as by a sign, even as the day-star maketh not the sun to rise,
   it being only a sign that the sun shall rise, and that justification is
   as old a child of free love, as election to life; then, say I, Paul
   might have taken the like pains to prove these propositions: "We are
   chosen to glory before the world was, by faith, and not by the good
   works of the law:" And this, "Men are reprobated from eternity by final
   unbelief." For sure it is, that we come to the knowledge of our
   election to glory, by believing; not to say, that Paul's large dispute
   with justiciaries, was not, whether we know and apprehend our own
   justification by the works of the law, or by faith in Christ.

   3. If Antinomians say, that Christ was slain for our sins from
   eternity, not actually, but only in God's eternal purpose, and they
   must say, either he was the Lamb, actually crucified for us from
   eternity (which is a new eternal world,) and we are actually justified
   from eternity, and our sins imputed to Christ, and actually translated
   off us, and laid on him, and so our sins actually pardoned from
   eternity--or then they must say, Christ was the Lamb slain from
   eternity, not actually, not really, but only in the decree and gracious
   purpose of God: now, that is, I grant, sound divinity. Christ died not
   from eternity; but God only decreed and purposed, that in the fullness
   of time he should die. But then it must follow, that God did not
   actually charge sin on Christ from eternity, and that Christ did not
   actually from eternity justify the ungodly, but only in his eternal
   purpose he did justify the ungodly. Then the ungodly are justified in
   time;--and when is this time? I believe the word of God, that it is
   never while [until] the poor soul believes; even as the sinner is
   condemned, and under wrath, but never while [until] he misbelieves, and
   rejects the Son of God.

   But, 4. If the meaning (that Christ is the Lamb slain for our sins from
   eternity) be, that he is slain only in God's purpose, then we are no
   more justified and pardoned from eternity, and so before we believe,
   than the world was created from eternity. Now, in the Antinomian sense,
   as we are justified by faith, that is, we come to know that we were in
   God's mind actually justified, then it may be said, the world was
   created by faith; for through faith we understand that the world was
   created; (Heb. 11:3;) and God laid our sins upon Christ by faith: and
   Christ died for us, and bare our sins, on his own body, on the tree, by
   faith. For, by faith, we come to know, that God made the world; but
   because the knowledge and apprehension of the creation, (may some say,)
   is not a point serving for peace of conscience and Christian
   consolation, which yet is false (every point of saving faith is apt to
   breed peace and consolation), yet certainly, we come to know and
   apprehend, that God laid our sins upon Christ, by faith, (Isa. 53:6:)
   and that Christ died for us, and bare our sins on his own body on the
   tree, by faith, and by faith only, to our peace and consolation. And
   so, if justification by faith be nothing but the manifestation of God's
   love to us, in imputing our sins to Christ, and have no subordinate
   organical act in our justification, but we be justified before we
   believe, and that from eternity, upon the very same ground, God created
   the world by faith, Christ died for our sins by faith.

   5. Yea, in this sense, the world must be created from eternity, and all
   things which fell out in time, fell out in eternity; because, as Christ
   was the Lamb slain from eternity, in God's eternal purpose, so were all
   things, and the world created from eternity in God's purpose and
   decree. But things that only have being in the decree of God, are not
   simply, nor have they any being at all; and, therefore, our free
   justification from eternity had no being, but only was to be, and
   actually is, when God giveth us faith to lay hold on the remission of
   our sins.

   Nor is it enough to say, that faith is only given for our joy and
   consolation, and not for the alteration and change of our state; that
   of unjustified, we may be justified: for this layeth down these false
   grounds, (1.) The believer is so in every moment of time to rejoice, as
   he is never to sorrow for sin, nor to confess sin, because sins were
   pardoned from all eternity; but so, neither after a soul believes, nor
   before he believes, is he to confess sins, or mourn for them; because
   both after and before, yea, from eternity, sins are not at all, but
   removed in Christ. (2.) It layeth down this ground, that we are
   justified no more by faith, than by the works done, by the saving grace
   of God after regeneration; and that Paul in the Epistle to the Romans
   and Galatians, does contend with justiciaries, how these who were from
   eternity justified, shall come to know and apprehend, for their own
   peace, joy, and consolation, that they were justified and elected to
   glory--whether men may know this by faith in Christ, or by the works of
   the law. But, [1.] This is not the state of the question between Paul
   and the justiciaries. For (Rom. 3,) Paul concludeth strongly, we are
   really and indeed changed from a state of sin, unto a state of
   justification even before God; not because, by keeping the law, we know
   we are justified, but because all have sinned, and are come short of
   the glory of God, and so are inherently wicked, abominable, doers of
   ill, and condemned therefore before God, from David's testimony,
   (Psalms 14, 53). This argument concludeth real and intrinsical
   condemnation, not the knowledge of condemnation, nor the knowledge that
   we are not justified by the works of the law. Paul proveth that we are
   justified as David and Abraham were. (Rom. 4.) Now they are not said to
   be justified by faith, because they come by faith to the knowledge of
   their justification. For Abraham's righteousness, and the blessedness
   of the justified man, opposed to the curse of the law, from which we
   are freed in justification, (Gal. 3:10-13,) is the real fruit of
   justification, and of believing in him that justifieth the ungodly,
   (Rom. 4:1-9). But this blessedness, and freedom from the curse of the
   law, is not any fruit, or effect, or consequent of our knowledge and
   apprehension of our justification in Christ, as if we were, before we
   believe, blessed and freed from the curse of the law; because even the
   elect, before they believe, are under the curse, and are not blessed:
   {1.} Because they are, before they believe, the children of wrath,
   (Eph. 2:2). Ergo, they are under the curse. {2.} Because Paul and the
   elect, before they be under grace and belief, were under the law, and
   so, under wrath: (Rom. 6:14-17:) "Wherefore, my brethren, ye also are
   become dead to the law, by the body of Christ, that ye should be
   married to another." (Rom. 7:4.) "For when we were in the flesh, the
   motions of sins, which were by the law, did work in our members, to
   bring forth fruit unto death. But now, we are delivered from the law,
   that being dead wherein we were held; that we should serve in newness
   of spirit, and not in oldness of the letter." (verses 5,6.) Hence it is
   clear, there was a time when Paul, and the elect at Rome were servants
   of sin, (Rom. 6:20, 21,) under the lusts and motions of sin, which work
   in their members to bring forth fruit, that is, sins to death eternal,
   Rom. 7:5;) ergo, they were then under the curse of the law, and so, far
   from blessedness, and the servants of sin, (Rom. 6:20,) and persons in
   the flesh. But the case is changed; they are now not the servants of
   sin, but servants of righteousness, (Rom. 6:22,) married to a new
   husband, Jesus Christ, (Rom. 7:4). Whence came this change of two
   contrary states, yea, and before God contrary? (for before God, it
   cannot be one state, to be servants of sin, under the law, and servants
   of God, and under grace). Certainly, from faith on our part, or some
   other grace in us--at least, there must be something of grace by which
   the alteration from a cursed estate to a blessed estate is made. Then
   faith is not a naked manifestation of the blessedness of justification,
   to the which we were entitled before we believed; for before we
   believed, we were in a cursed estate. This also may be added, that if
   faith be but a declaration or manifestation that we are justified
   before we believe, Paul had no reason to deny that we are
   justified--that is, that we know to our comfort, by works of holiness,
   that we are justified; for works of sanctification are evident
   witnesses that we are in Christ, and are justified, (2 Cor. 5:17; 1
   John 3:14; 2:3; James 2:24, 25; 2 Peter 1:10). (3.) It layeth down this
   false ground, that grace is nothing in us, but a mere comfortable sense
   and apprehension of free love, and grace is conceived to be only and
   wholly in Christ; so that there is no inherent grace in the believer,
   by which he is distinguished from an unbeliever; sanctification and
   duties flowing from the habit of grace are nothing but dreams of legal
   men: Christ justifying the sinner is all and sum in the elect; strict
   and precise walking conduce nothing to salvation. To think that it can
   do anything in order to salvation, is to worship,' saith Mr. Denne, an
   angry Deity; to satisfy justice with our works, fastings, tears,
   duties.' Therefore our

   PROPOSITION. 6. is, That it is a vain distinction of Mr. Denne, who
   would have a reconciliation of God to man, and of man to God; (1.)
   Because we read that man is reconciled to God, (Rom. 5:10; 2 Cor.
   5:18-20; Col. 1:20, 21; Eph. 2:16). Man is the enemy, whereas in Adam
   he was a friend, and in Christ, the second Adam, he is made a friend.
   But that God is reconciled to man, or changed toward his own elect from
   an enemy, and a God that hateth their persons, into a friend and lover
   of them, I never read: if at any time God be said to be comforted
   toward his people, or eased, these are borrowed speeches. (2.) Love of
   election, yea, the love that putteth God on work to redeem, call,
   justify, sanctify the elect, is no love bought with hire, yea, the
   price of redemption which Christ gave for sinners, cannot buy eternal
   love. Blood, and the blood of God shed, cannot wadset ancient love; all
   the sins of devils, of men, cannot forfeit it: make sins, floods and
   seas, and ten thousand worlds of rivers, they cannot quench that
   eternal coal and flame in the breast of so free a lover as God;--in a
   word, the shed blood of Christ is an effect, not a cause of infinite
   love. (3.) What then, doth reconciliation place any new thing in God?
   No. Doth it turn him from a hater into a lover? No. Reconciliation
   active on the Lord's part, is a change of his outward dispensation, not
   of his inward affections. "Fury is not in me," he saith himself, (Isa.
   27:4). He cannot wax hot and fiery in the acts of his spotless and holy
   will. Reconciliation turneth not the heart, but the hand of the Lord
   upon the little ones, as he speaketh, so that he cannot deal with or
   punish his elect, as otherwise he would do. The Lord's justice may be
   satisfied, his love cannot be bribed or hired, and the effect of
   justice, the inflicting of infinite wrath, is diverted, as a river that
   runneth east, hath been made to run west, and an issue of blood in one
   member of the body, hath been diverted to run in another channel.
   Justice was to run through the elect of God in the due and legal
   punishment of the sinner, (which yet is extraneous to the just and
   eternal will of God;) but infinite wise mercy, caused that river to run
   in another vein, through the soul of Jesus Christ.

   PROPOSITION. 7. Joy of the Holy Ghost is a fruit of the kingdom of
   grace, (Rom. 14:17). But not that joy spoken of, Rev. 21:4, and Isa.
   35:10, which excludeth all tears, death, sorrow, crying, all sighing,
   as Mr. Denne dreameth; so as joy can no more be separated from the
   subjects of that kingdom, than light from the sun, heat from the fire,
   or ebbing and flowing can be stopped in waters, as he saith. Far less
   is it true, that actual love and obedience do inseparably follow this
   condition, except we were made angels, when we are once justified. Nor
   is the kingdom of God spoken of, 1 Cor. 6:9, 10, and the seeing of God,
   Heb. 12:14, the kingdom, or state of grace, or the seeing of God in a
   vision of faith here in this life (but of the kingdom of glory and of
   the vision of God in the other life) as Mr. Denne expoundeth it [Sermon
   I, Reconciliation pages 85-87], that he may elude all necessity of
   holiness; but that which floweth from no obligation of any law or
   commandment of God, but which is in our power of love to perform or not
   perform, if we perform it not, it is no transgression of any law of
   God.

   1. Mr. Denne himself granteth, page 84, God is not like some niggardly
   man, who will not bid us welcome to his house, unless we bring our cost
   with us.' Nor is holiness required of us without faith, and before we
   believe and enter citizens of the kingdom of grace; nay, by this
   interpretation, 1 Cor. 6, we must be justified and washed before we can
   inherit this kingdom, (verses 9-11). But we are not to be washed and
   justified, before we inherit the kingdom of grace, and before we
   believe; for so, we should be justified and washed before we be
   justified and washed. And the like I say of the kingdom of God, (John
   3:3.) For it should follow that a man must be born again, ere he be
   born again, if he must be born again ere he enter a subject of the
   kingdom of grace. Nay, not any such condition can go before man's
   reconciliation to God.

   PROPOSITION. 8. Christ can love dearly, and tempt roughly both at once.
   (1.) His love consisteth not in a taking his Church into his bosom, and
   a continual, and never interrupted laying of her between his breasts;
   yea, tempting floweth from the love of God, nor is it any act of
   justice, yea to take vengeance on the inventions of his people
   (satisfying justice he cannot exercise toward his elect; yet, a
   punishing and correcting justice, he may, and doth, put forth on them),
   but it hath its rise from love. All the wheels of God's dispensation;
   sweet or sour, are rolled upon this axle-tree of free love: the bowels
   of Christ act, move, and breathe all dispensations to the saints,
   through no other pipe and channel, but free and tender compassion, so
   as mercy is an immediate actor, when the Lord is wasting his church
   with bloody wars. And, which is wonderful, Mercy is Christ's
   armour-bearer, and Mercy immediately killeth, even when Death climbeth
   in at the windows, and enters into the house of the believer, either in
   a pestilence known to come from no creature or second cause, or in the
   raging sword, when "the carcasses of men fall as dung in the open
   field, and as the handful after the harvestmen, and there be none to
   bury them," (Jer. 9:21, 22). (2.) Tempting mercy is wise mercy; it were
   not a tempting mercy, if we saw all the secrets of love, and the
   reasons why the Lord buildeth Zion with blood. Even the elect and
   beloved of God, though they be in Christ's court, they are not always
   upon his council, (John 13:7). Many are within the walls of the palace,
   that are not in the king's parlour, and taken into his house of wine.
   The love of Christ hath its own mysteries and unknown secrets; as why
   one saint is led to heaven, and to men's eye "the candlestick of the
   Almighty shineth on his tabernacle, and he washeth his steps in oil,"
   he is rich, holy, prosperous; and another no less dear to Christ, never
   laugheth till he be within the gates of heaven, but eateth the bread of
   sorrow all his days; his face never dryeth till he be in glory, is a
   secret of heaven. The love of Christ is often veiled and covered, and
   we know not what he meaneth: but he hasteth to show mercy.

   USE. This should make us very charitable of Christ when he frowneth,
   and covereth himself with a cloud, and very inclinable to pardon (if I
   may so speak) rough and bloody dispensations in Christ. He loveth, and
   he bleedeth, scourgeth, and giveth his own child a cup of gall and
   wormwood. Could we in silence believe it is Christ with two garments on
   him at once--Christ clothed with love, wrapt in the unseen mystery of
   tenderness of compassion, and yet his upper garment is vengeance, and
   rolled in blood, we should kiss the edge of Christ's bloody sword. So
   we are to believe, for Christ at one time "travaileth in the greatness
   of his strength, and speaketh in righteousness, and is mighty to save,"
   and at the same time his upper garment is blood. (Isaiah 63:1.) It is
   true, it is the blood of his enemies; but it is often the blood of the
   children of his own house and sanctuary, (Ezek. 9:6; 1 Peter 4:17). And
   what more concerneth us, than to keep our first love to Christ, when he
   multiplieth our widows in the three kingdoms, as the sand of the sea,
   and bringeth against the mother of the young men a spoiler at noonday?
   (Jer. 15:8.) This woman stayed on her watchtower, and now, the vision
   speaketh mercy to her. Say they were injuries that Christ inflicteth
   (which is a blasphemous impossibility) yet it is Christ, it is the
   Lord, let him do what seemeth good to him. The absolute liberty of the
   potter closeth the mouth of the clay vessel, if it could speak, (Rom.
   9). That unbelief hath no reason to stomach and dispute against hell's
   fire coming from him, who hath absolute dominion over us. As devils and
   wicked men burn in hell with eternal fretting against God for their
   pain; so, if it were possible, that the elect and regenerate were
   thrown into hell, they are to have eternal charity and love to the holy
   and just Lord, and to believe his eternal love.
     __________________________________________________________________

SERMON XXV.

   "BE it unto thee as thou wilt." (Genetheto soi;) it is a word of
   Omnipotency, to create being. (1.) It is spoken of Satan, and to Satan,
   (Mark 9:25; Luke 4:35). (2.) None can speak to leprosy, but Christ, "Be
   thou clean." (Matt. 8:3; Luke 4:39.) (3.) Christ can speak to stark
   death: "Jesus cried with a loud voice, Lazarus, come forth." (John
   11:43; 5:28.) (4.) He can speak to life, in the abstract, "Come from
   the four winds, O breath, breathe upon these slain, that they may
   live." (Ezek. 37:9.) (5.) God can speak to mother-nothing, as if
   Nothing had ears and reason, and could hear; "He calleth things that
   are not, as though they were." (Rom. 4:17.) He did but nod upon
   nothing, and out of nothing there compeared before him "the great host
   of heaven and earth, and all things in them," (Psalm 33:9). (6.) There
   is a language of providence, by which every being, as being, hath a
   power obediential to hear what God saith, and do it: "The Lord spake to
   the fish, and it vomited out Jonah on the dry land." (Jonah 2:10.) "And
   he rose and rebuked the wind, and said unto the sea, Peace, be still;
   and the wind ceased, and there was a great calm." (Mark 4:39.) What
   wise man can boast the sea? What ears have the senseless and lifeless
   waters? Yet they hear Christ's language--they speak, Yonder standeth
   our Creator boasting us, and therefore we will obey,' (Isaiah 50:2).
   Here himself speak: "Behold, at my rebuke, I dry up the sea," (Psalm
   114). There is a question put upon the creatures, that they can well
   answer, "What aileth thee, O thou sea, that thou fleddest? thou,
   Jordan, that thou wast driven backward?" (verse 5.) What ailed you, "Ye
   mountains, that ye skipped like rams, and ye little hills, like lambs?"
   (verse 6.) Good reason, saith the Spirit: "Tremble, thou earth, at the
   presence of the Lord, at the presence of the God of Jacob." (verse 7.)

   (1.) This obediential power is not any quality created in the creature
   different from their being, for God may use any creature to infinite
   effects of omnipotency; and so there should be infinite created
   qualities in every finite creature. (2.) This obediential power was in
   that Mother-nothing, out of which God, by an omnipotent act of
   creation, extracted all the host of creatures that now are; and it is
   in that other Mother-nothing, yet objected to omnipotency, according to
   which, God may create infinite more worlds than now are, so it please
   him. It is then nothing but a non-repugnancy to hear and obey God in
   these particulars: As, (1.) Omnipotency of strong grace can speak to
   sin, which none can do, but God: "I said to thee, when thou wast in thy
   blood, live." (Ezek. 16:6.) This mandate of omnipotent grace is spoken
   to Jerusalem as hardened and cold, dead in sin, wherefore he saith,
   "Awake, thou that sleepest, and arise from the dead, and Christ shall
   give thee light." (Eph. 5:14.) This is a commandment of Omnipotency,
   given out of sinful rebellion. If Omnipotency say, See, ye blind; hear,
   ye deaf;'--grace is a king over sin, and Omnipotency a mighty
   conqueror: rebellion cannot stand before the grace of God: could we
   resign rebellious and dead hearts to God, he should change them, though
   we be most unable to master them. (2.) Mere nothing is a servant to
   Omnipotency. He sendeth his mandate or statute of heaven to mere
   nothing; and darkness, as the sergeant and pursuivant of God, must send
   out light, by virtue of a creating mandate, (2 Cor. 4:6). (3.) Every
   creature is under the awe of Omnipotency, and dare not without (as it
   were) a written and signed ordinance and statute of the Almighty,
   exercise their natural operations. As the Lord sendeth an awful mandate
   to the sea, and God saith, Do not ebb and flow, and the sea is dried up
   at his rebuke; "The waters saw thee, O God, the waters saw thee, they
   were afraid." (Psalm 77:16.) So saith he, Winds, blow not; seas, rage
   not; fire, burn not; lions, devour not; sun, move not; clouds, rain
   not; devils, hurt not; waters, overwhelm not; sword, destroy not:' and
   they all obey. (4.) There is a power obediential in creatures, to be
   instruments, that can be elevated above, and contrary to their nature,
   to miracles; as clay to be a plaister to blind eyes, to make them see,
   whereas clay can put out seeing eyes. By this, iron can swim, Peter
   walk in the sea; yea, devils and men crossing God's moral will, fulfill
   his eternal counsel, according to that, Psalm 119:91: "All are thy
   servants;" hell, devils, cavaliers, malignants, Papists, are God's
   servants. (5.) By this power, whereas nature must have time and hours
   to work, yet nature followeth the swift pace of Omnipotency. The fever
   departeth from Peter's mother-in-law in an instant. (6.) By this power,
   creatures creep into nothing, when God commandeth them so to do. God
   putteth his arm to the heaven, and shaketh it, and the hangings,
   pillars, walls, plenishing of the house of heaven and earth, are all
   dissolved: all the old tenants of the world, the heavens, which have
   sitten in God's house five thousand years, at the first warning of
   their Almighty Landlord, must remove and retire into nothing, if God so
   command them.

   USE 1. It is comfort to the believer that all things are possible.
   Faith hath Omnipotency at its service: the sword and wars are gone, the
   enemies of the Lord broken, the temple built, Babylon plagued, at the
   nod of faith. Devils cannot stand, when Christ's mandate chargeth them
   to fall.

   USE 2. It is but little that we can do; let us have hosts of men, we
   cannot have the victory. Let man be swift, yet the race is not to the
   swift; let him be strong, yet the battle is not to the strong; let him
   be wise and learned, neither is bread to the wise, nor yet riches to
   men of understanding, (Eccles. 9:1, 11). The word of the Almighty is
   his deed also; "He spake, and it was done, he commanded, and it stood
   fast;" (Psalm 33:9;) for he himself spake, and it was. The Lord's word
   giveth being to things; by the contrary, men's deeds are nothing but
   words; so the lives, being, and actions of the kings of Israel and
   Judah, are called (Dibre hajamim), words of days. They are the acts and
   deeds of men living and dying, and compassed with days: for the deeds
   and acts of men are but words; they live, and speak a little on earth,
   and die; their acts are of as little worth, and reality, as the airing
   out, or breathing forth of words. The greatest prince maketh a sound
   for a time, as one that speaketh words, and then he is gone, and lieth
   silent in the grave. Solomon did many acts, but they are called words
   only, (1 Kings 11:41): "And the rest of the acts of Solomon, (Hebrew,
   The rest of the words of Solomon,') are written in the books of the
   Acts, (Hebrew, of the words') of Solomon." "And the rest of the words
   which Amon did, are written in the book of the words of the days of the
   kings of Judah." (2 Kings 21:25.) We use not properly to do or act
   words, but to speak words; but the holy language maketh man, and all
   his noble acts, but words, and would express that he is a creature of
   no great action, and can say more than he can do. Strong and mighty man
   is but a creature of words; he is a speaking body of clay, and can do
   but little. We boast much, that this and that we shall do; God hath a
   lock and a chain of iron on all the creatures: armies are not to be
   feared, the Lord smites the horse and the rider, and maketh war to
   cease unto the end of the earth; he breaketh the bow, and cutteth the
   spear in sunder; he burneth the chariot in the fire, (Psalm 46:9). Be
   not afraid of clay, (Isaiah 51:12).

   USE 3. If the Lord's word create the being of things, then are we to
   conceive of him, as of an independent sovereign: we forget this, and
   worship a dependent God. If I suffer the people to go to worship at
   Jerusalem (saith Jeroboam) I shall lose both life and kingdom; God had
   promised the contrary, to establish him and his kingdom, so [long as]
   he would do what is right in the sight of the Lord,' (1 Kings 11:37,
   38). But he believed, that God, in the fulfilling of his promise, must
   depend upon the calves set up at Dan and Bethel. So the Jews will have
   God, in the preserving of their kingdom and place, to depend upon the
   sinful murdering of the Lord of glory; (John 11:48,) yea, we imagine,
   that God cannot carry on the work of reformation, except we comply with
   some sort of antichristian prelate. The king thinketh he cannot be a
   monarch, except he have a prerogative to play the tyrant; and his
   throne must fall, except the antichrist, and blood, and unlawful peace
   with the bloody Irish murderers, and destroying of the Lord's redeemed
   flock in both kingdoms, be the bloody pillars of his throne and royal
   power. So God cannot save us, if France, Denmark, Spain, and Ireland
   come against these kingdoms; we are so wasted, except we make a peace
   dishonourable to Jesus Christ, and his prerogative royal. All this is
   to place God in a state of dependency: we are too wickedly careful how
   God shall acquit himself in his office of governing the world. Ere you
   or I were born, the Lord governed the world and his church without a
   miscarry (the church's heaven cannot be marred in Christ's hand); and
   when we are rotten in the dust, he shall carry on all in righteousness
   and wisdom: [38] but we take it ill, if we cannot have a Providence as
   fair and eye-sweet as white paper, though indeed there be not one spot
   in God's ways. So Martha, "Lord, if thou hadst been here, my brother
   had not died; (John 11:21,) but Christ-God, in preserving lives,
   dependeth not on his own bodily presence here or there. Another
   complaineth, God hath forgotten me, he is not my God.' Why? Because I
   walk in darkness, and have no light, nor any sense of his love: it is
   the black and dead hour of midnight with me.' So the church argueth,
   (Isa. 49:14, 15; Psalm 77:3-9). But his unchangeable love depends not
   on the ebbing and flowing of your transient, and up and down sense: in
   this, you worship a dependent God.

   There is no rule without God to regulate him, or yet to straighten him
   in his walking. We are not to misplace God; for though the God of hosts
   hath purposed to stain (Lechallel), to cast a blot on, and profane the
   pride of all glory, (Isa. 23:9,) and suffer Parliaments, Assemblies,
   armies, councils of war, statesmen, the godly, the princes, judges,
   pastors, men of wisdom, learning, eloquence, parts, to miscarry in this
   great service against Babylon, it is to cry down the creature's
   garland, and the rose of their eminency, that when all spots of
   sacrilege and idol-confidence in men are washed off the work, the Lord
   only may be exalted. It is our wisdom to suffer God to be wise for us.
   Yea, Antinomians will have Christ no independent Redeemer; but to them
   his grace shall not be perfect in pardoning, except all sin in root and
   branch be removed from the justified, and they made as sinless as Adam
   before his fall, and the elect angels. Yea, how many connections of
   Providence do we spin and twist out of our own head?--as, How happy had
   we been, if the king had remained with the parliament, to countenance
   it! Yea, but rather how unhappy; for our reformation had been as an
   untimely birth, if so it had been. How blessed should I have been,
   saith another, if I had been rich and learned! Yea, rather, you should
   have dishonoured God in that condition. The catholic and mother sin is,
   God must be dependent, we independent.

   USE 4. All of us have need of a devil, one or other, to exercise and
   humble us: but we go wrong to work, when we think to make good our
   party against the devil by our own strength. This woman yoked Christ
   and the devil together, and would not yoke with him her alone, and the
   success is blessed. We go to dispute with temptations ourselves, by
   reason: you shall not dispute Satan to hell with all your logic; nor
   can policy and state-wit calm the Prince of the bottomless pit, who is
   let loose now in these three kingdoms to kill with the sword. The
   horseman, upon the red and bloody horse, and his footman, Death, are
   posting through the kingdoms. More wrestling by prayer, the putting of
   Satan in Christ's grips, by faith effectual, by love, and sincere
   humiliation, should create peace; for peace is a work of creation.
   There is but one only can create: I mean, God, by, or at the exercise
   of these graces, should create peace. We lie bleeding and dying under
   our lusts, because Christ was not entrusted with mortification. If we
   gave in a bill of complaint against our devils, as this woman did,
   Christ should loose Satan's works and help us.

   "Be it unto thee."--Faith obtaineth the most excellent favours, refined
   mercies; and these are immediate favours, acts of immediate
   Omnipotency. Christ sent an immediate post to the Devil, though in a
   remote place, (it is an act of immediate creation) and Satan must be
   gone. No creature here interveneth; it is Christ's genetheto, his
   omnipotent Be it so, that doth the turn. It is not faith, it is not a
   good angel expelling an evil one, nor one devil beating another, nor
   the disciples helping the woman, though they also did cast out devils.
   The more immediate mercies be, the more love-expressions of God in
   them; the first roses, the first trees, and plants that God's own
   immediate art produced, and in which nature could not share, are the
   most perfect creatures; the rest of the creatures, after the fall, come
   not near in goodness and beauty to God's first sampler; which are, as
   it were, the first assays of Omnipotency. The greatest mercies are most
   immediate; these be sweet favours that come, as it were, hot and new,
   immediately from God himself. See it in all the excellent things that
   God giveth us, especially in these four: (1.) In Christ; (2.) Grace;
   (3.) Glory; (4.) Comfort. (1.) Christ is God's highest love-gift. Now
   Christ, the Mediator, was given without any medium, or any intervening
   mediator. God, out of the mere bottom of free love, giveth Christ. The
   Lord Christ was not given by so much as request, or counsel of men or
   angels. Christ, "by himself purged our sins," (Heb. 1:3). He "gave
   himself a ransom for all," (1 Tim. 2:6). "Who his own self bare our
   sins in his own body on the tree." (1 Pet. 2:24.) He satisfied and paid
   in his own person. It was not a deputed work: God, the Lord of life, in
   proper person, redeemed us. Christ's love to us was not deputy-love--he
   loved us not by a vicar; Christ is given freely, as a Redeemer is more
   essentially a gift of free grace, to speak so, than the grace of faith,
   which is given to those who hear and are humbled for sin. And Christ
   given to die for sinners, is a more immediate and pure gift of grace,
   than remission of sins and eternal life, which are given to us upon
   condition of faith; whereas a Redeemer is given to die for us, without
   any condition, thought, desire, any sweating or endeavour in man or
   angel. (2.) So is grace given out of grace: saving grace is made out of
   nothing, not out of the potency of the matter. The new heart is a
   creation; and, as it is grace, is framed without tools, agents, art, or
   service. Grace issueth immediately out of Christ's heart; he hath no
   hire, no payment for it; non-payment, no money, is grace's hire. (3.)
   And heaven is given, not by art, not by merit, not for sweating; but
   how? "It is the Father's will;" (Luke 12:32;) and (4.) "God shall wipe
   all tears from their eyes." (Rev. 21:21.) It is the sweeter, that no
   napkin, but his own immediate hand, shall wipe my sinful face.

   In heaven, the vision of Him that sitteth upon the throne is immediate;
   the mirror or looking-glass of Word and Sacraments being removed, there
   is but a vision of God "face to face;" (1 Cor. 13:12). "And I saw no
   temple therein." (Rev. 21:22.) If any should ask tidings and say, John,
   what sawest thou in that new city? Was there any temple, any priests,
   any prophets, any candlesticks there?' He should answer, Oh, you know
   not what you speak! I saw no temple there; I saw a more glorious sight
   than all the temples of the earth; I saw the Lamb, the King in the
   midst of them; I saw Christ, the fountain of heaven. And though ye
   should know Moses, David, Paul, in glory, you should be so taken with
   beholding the face of the Lamb for evermore in an immediate vision,
   that you find no leisure to look over your shoulder to Moses or any
   other; "for the Lord God Almighty and the Lamb are the temple of it."'
   It must be sweeter, when the sweet immediate hand of Jesus Christ shall
   pluck the soul-delighting roses of the high garden, and hold them to
   your senses with an immediate touch, so as you shall see, behold,
   smell, and touch his hand with the rose, and when he shall put
   immediately in your mouth the apples of the tree of life, and the King
   himself shall make himself, as it were, your cupbearer; for there shall
   be neither need of pastor, prophet, or of any Christian brother, but
   only Christ himself, to hold to your head "a cup of the water of life,"
   "And he showed me a pure river of water of life, clear as crystal,
   proceeding out of the throne of God, and of the Lamb." (Rev. 22:1, 2.)
   "He showed me;" which He?--"the Lord God Almighty and the Lamb:" "He
   that talked with me, who had a golden reed to measure the city;" "He
   who carried me away in the spirit to a great and high mountain, and
   showed me the great city, the holy Jerusalem, descending out of heaven
   from God." (Rev. 21 and 22.) No created angel could show to John "the
   Bride, the Lamb's wife." And what is that, He showed me?' He made me
   see. Is that but a naked cast of the eye, or a speculation? No, it is
   more; he himself who only reveals all the secrets of God, "and measures
   the temple with a golden reed," he only gave me a drink of the water of
   life immediately; for to see, in the holy language, is to enjoy, (Heb.
   12:14; Rev. 22:4; Jer. 17:6; Psalm 34:12; Job 19:26). And then, "he
   showed me," must be this in good sense, He, he the uncreated King
   himself made me, or caused me to enjoy.' Messengers carry love-letters;
   now, there is no need of love-letters between the Lord Jesus and "the
   Bride, the Lamb's wife," in this condition. Certain it is, a draught of
   such water at the well-head must be sweetest; then immediate comforts,
   in a heavy condition, must be sweetest also; as in heavy desertions,
   word, ministry, pastors, prayer, and ordinances, cannot raise up the
   spirit. What doth the Lord else speak in this? No less than that
   mediation of means is but mediation of means, and Christ is Christ.
   Means in a soul sickness, yea, apostles, angels, watchmen fail; but
   Christ himself, with his immediate action, faileth not, (Cant. 3:1-4;
   John 20:8-17). Christ himself, immediately by himself, will do in a
   moment, that which all means, all ordinances, all sweatings, all
   endeavours cannot do.

   I do not now cry down means, and extol immediate inspirations: the
   latter I deny not in some cases; but I only compare means and Christ.
   And is not this an experience of some who are brought to the margin and
   black borders of hell and despairing, all creature comforts having
   failed them, and they having received the sentence of the second death?
   Yet Christ cometh with an immediate glimpse, like a fire-flaught [flash
   of lightening] in the air, which letteth the lost and bewildered
   traveler, in an extremely dark night, see a lodging at hand, whereas
   otherwise he should have fallen in a pit and lost himself: and in a
   moment, in the twinkling of an eye, the Lord having rebuked the winds
   and the stormy tempests in the soul, there is a calm and peace, (Psalm
   31:22; Jonah 2:4). Christ is speedy, and swift as a roe; his leap is
   but a stride over a whole mountain at once, over many "mountains and
   hills," (Cant. 2:8,) especially, in his immediates, when he comforts by
   himself. He then maketh no use of a deputy sun to shine, or of borrowed
   light; the sun himself riseth with his own immediate salvation, and his
   own immediate wings; and we see it was Christ's immediate love, yea
   comfort, because immediate carrieth with it the heat and smell of
   Christ's own hand, it hath the immediate warmness of Christ's
   bosom-consolation; it was an act of tender mercy that came hot and
   smoking from the heart of Christ; the immediate coal of love smelling
   of the perfume of the hearth it came last from, and that was heaven,
   and the bowels of Christ. Waters carried from a precious fountain in a
   vessel many hundred miles, are not so sweet as at the wellhead; because
   they are separated from the fountain, they lose much of their virtue.
   Sometimes it is so long since the rose was plucked, that the colour and
   smell which it had, while it grew on its own stalk, are quite gone.
   Look how inferior art (which is but medicine for sick nature) is to
   nature in its beauty and strength: as painted physic can neither purge
   nor cure, so far are all means and ordinances, being but the deputies
   of Christ, below Christ himself. What is Paul? What is Apollos? Put all
   the prophets, all the apostles, all the patriarchs, all the chiefest of
   saints in one flower, I confess they should cast forth an excellent
   smell, like the outer borders of the garden of the high paradise; but
   all their excellency should be mediate excellency, and but somewhat of
   Christ--but alas! as low, as very nothing to Christ, as the smallest
   drop of dew that sense can apprehend, to ten thousand worlds of seas,
   fountains, and floods. We defraud our spirits of much sweetness,
   because we go no further in our desires than to creature excellency; we
   rest on mediate comforts, because mediate: painted things do work but
   objectively: only a painted meadow casteth no smell, a painted tree
   bringeth forth no apples; the comforts and sweetness of the creatures
   have somewhat of daubing in them, in comparison of Jesus Christ; all
   reality, and truth of excellency, is in him.

   And we know, God marreth the borrowed influence of means. Armies,
   parliaments, learning, and all miscarry; therefore, there was never a
   reformation, nor a great work wrought on earth, but Omnipotency put
   forth many immediate acts in it. The Lord would not be beholden to
   Moses; he "himself divided the Red sea." He would not engage himself to
   fountains and vine-trees, but "he gave them water out of the rock." He
   would not borrow from the earth, and sowing, reaping, and plowing,
   bread for his people's food; he would "give them the bread of angels"
   from heaven immediately. He would have no engines at the taking of
   Jericho; the blowing of rams' horns was a sign, not a cause; God
   immediately cast down the walls. He would not have a sword drawn, nor a
   drop of blood shed, in the people's return from Babylon, but the Lord
   putteth an immediate impulsion upon the spirit of Cyrus, as if he had
   been in a dead sleep; and he being awaked by God only, sendeth the
   people away. And the temple must be builded again, but how? Neither by
   King nor Parliament, nor armies; for, "Not by might, nor by power, but
   by my Spirit, saith the Lord." (Zech. 4:6.) When Babylon is to be
   destroyed (as the work is even now on the wheels in Britain), a mighty
   angel took up the great millstone, and threw it in the sea. (Rev.
   18:21.) Though it be a vision by comparison, yet it holdeth forth an
   immediate work of God in the ruin of Babylon; and angels pour their
   vials "on the sea, on the sun, on the river Euphrates," to make for the
   destruction of Babylon. And, in delivering of Lot, angels did work. God
   himself spake to Noah for making an ark. Although angels be creatures,
   yet the Lord's action by them is more immediate, than when he worketh
   by natural causes. When the judges scourge and imprison the apostles,
   no man will speak for them; the immediate power of God doth it, the
   chains fall off legs and arms; immediate providence is a key also to
   open the prison doors, and they are saved. There is a bloody war at the
   taking of the ark, and thirty thousand footmen of Israel killed, (1
   Sam. 4:10, 11,) but there is not a sword drawn when it is rescued. The
   ark cometh home,--it is alone God's immediate providence that driveth
   and acteth upon two milch kine to bring it home again, (1 Sam.
   6:12-14). Who knoweth but when our strength of two kingdoms hath failed
   us, the Lord shall make kine to bring home his kingdom and reformation
   to our doors?

   Were it possible that creatures could work salvation for us, and
   freedom from the sword, and sure peace in England, Scotland, and
   Ireland, without God, or any subordination to him, let it be a
   deliverance from the creature only, it should be no deliverance, but a
   curse: that which maketh salvation to be salvation, is, that God hath a
   finger of power, and an influence of free grace in it. Oh, but this
   putteth the lustre, sweetness, and smell of heaven on it, that it is
   "the salvation of the Lord," (Exod. 14:13). In regard of irresistible
   efficacy and success, under-causes, though chained to the influence of
   God, are but idol-causes; they lie as ciphers, and do nothing, no more
   than a lame arm can master a sword: "The Lord worketh all our works for
   us" (Isa. 26:12); and he is daily marring, and shall further mar our
   armies, parliaments, councils, undertakings, to the end that more of
   Christ may appear in these wars, than in other wars. Some immediate
   power must close and crown this glorious work in Britain; God must be
   alone, and appear alone, and only Jehovah must be visible "in the
   mount," to the end that bleeding England, long afflicted Scotland, and
   wasted Ireland, may, with one shout, cry, "Not unto us, O Lord, not
   unto us, but unto thy name be the glory." [Psalm 115.] This discovereth
   the deceit of our confidence; for when the Lord and the creature work
   together for our good, Asa, though his heart was perfect, possibly
   seeth not whether he trust on the Lord or an the physician; and yet the
   Scripture saith, when he was diseased in his feet, there was a worse
   disease about his heart. For, because "he sought to the physicians," he
   is blamed; yet to seek to physicians is lawful: but the Spirit of God
   blameth his seeking to the physicians, and saith, (2 Chron. 16:12,) "He
   sought not the Lord in his sickness;" and the reason is given, "Because
   he was in the physicians." So the Hebrew readeth it: he is said, "not
   to seek the Lord," not because he sought to the physicians, for that
   had not been a sin, but because he was wholly, the whole man, soul and
   all, in, or on the physicians;' his care, pains, and heart, was all on
   the physicians. So also the Greek expresses great care and diligence by
   the like phrase, 1 Tim. 4:15, En tautois isthi, "Give thyself to these
   things." Seldom do we seek to God, and trust in him, when God and the
   creature are yoked together in a work that we are much bent upon, as in
   wars, in a reformation, yea, in a journey, that the spirit is intent
   upon; but, in trusting on God, we interpose a folding, and a ply of the
   creature, between our soul-confidence and the Lord, just as a pillow is
   put between the man's shoulder, and a pressing burden, for fear the
   burden crush a bone. We are afraid we give God too much to do, or more
   than he is able to bear. When we sail, we seem to betrust ourselves to
   the Lord and the sea; but the truth is, often we trust more to the
   strong ship, than to the sea or the Lord. Our confidence shifteth
   itself from under the Lord, on upon the creature and the arm of flesh;
   so we walk often in the strength of the Lord, as some walk upon
   ice--they walk softly and timorously upon it, fearing it should break
   under them; they put no faith upon cracking and weak ice. We are not
   daring and venturous in casting ourselves and our "burdens on the
   Lord."

   So in judgments, David's choice fell upon the pestilence, rather than
   the sword. Why? God's hand is sweeter and softer than the devil's, than
   the malignant's hard hand. Samuel is one of the best children, because
   he is given of God, and is a child of many prayers. Isaac, the joyful
   child,--why? No thanks to nature, or to Sarah's dead womb for him; he
   is the son of an immediate promise. Free-grace is rather Isaac's father
   and mother, than Abraham and Sarah. In ordinances a man speaketh, but
   if Christ himself would speak, oh, his spikenard, oh, his own perfume,
   oh, his own lips drop honey! Oh, his own Lebanon-like countenance!
   Alas, we think Christ is not Christ, except the king help him; religion
   is not religion, except worldly thrones bear it up. The gospel is a
   very immediate thing; the "lily amongst the thorns," is Christ's lily;
   the church stands more immediately by Christ, than any worldly thing
   doth. God maketh the earth to bud and bring forth her fruits; but the
   sun, the soil, the season of the year, and nature, are his
   under-servants; God watereth the earth, but by clouds. Kings are
   indigent, and very mediate and dependent creatures; they need armies,
   multitude, navies, prelates, Babylon, Ireland, France, Spain, Denmark,
   Holland, money, friends, parliaments;--but grace and the gospel are
   more immediate, and less needy. The gospel can live without all these.
     __________________________________________________________________

   [38] See the last few paragraphs of Dr. Luther's Treatise Against the
   Antinomians.
     __________________________________________________________________

SERMON XXVI.

   "BE it unto thee as thou wilt."--We see what power Christ hath over the
   devils: Christ sent him an invisible summons, Let Satan be gone,' and
   he must be gone. It is a proper work of Christ to oppose Satan. "He
   took part of flesh and blood," Ina katargese, that he might make Satan
   unprofitable, and idle, and fruitless, (Heb. 2:14,) as the word is
   used, Why doth this fruitless tree keep the ground sapless and barren?'
   (Luke 13:7.) So is the word taken, to make a thing of no effect,' (Rom.
   3:3). Things that make sport to children, as nuts, feathers, toys, are
   called, Things of infants to be put away,' (1 Cor. 13:11). So hath
   Christ taken bones, and sap, and strength, from the devil, and made him
   as fruitless as the feathers that serve to sport children, (1 John
   3:8). "For this purpose the Son of God was manifested, (ina lyse) that
   he might dissolve the works of the devil." The word in Scripture is
   ascribed to the casting down of a house, (John 2:19,) to the breaking
   of a ship, (Acts 27:41,) to the loosing any out of chains, (Acts
   22:30). The truth is, Satan's works of sin and hell, in the which he
   had involved the redeemed world, was a prison house, and a castle of
   strength, and a strong war-ship, and many strong chains of sin and
   misery. Christ was manifested to break down and dissolve the house, to
   break his war-ship, and to set the captives at liberty, (Isa. 61:1,2;
   John 14:30). "And now cometh the prince of this world, and hath nothing
   in me." He had much in Christ, he had all his redeemed ones by reason
   of sin; but Christ took all from him. Since Christ came in the play,
   and was master of the fields, Satan never did prosper. And consider how
   easily Christ doth it, with a mere word, "Let it be." How was this?
   Christ sent an immediate mandate of dominion; he hath an immediate
   operation upon these invisible spirits of darkness: it is no matter how
   Christ do it, so it be done. Christ-God is a spirit, and how a spirit
   acts upon a spirit, is to be believed, rather than searched; but Christ
   hath these relations to Satan: (1.) As God to all creatures, and thus,
   Satan is the workmanship of God, as he is a spirit; so whatever
   partaketh of being, is the adequate and consummate effect of
   Omnipotency--I mean, being either possible or actual; and so the
   motions of angels from place to place, and of devils, must be under a
   chain of Omnipotency, as all other things, motions, and actions of the
   creature are: let Satan go whither he please, Christ traceth him. (2.)
   Christ hath the relation of a judge to Satan, and so he is tied in an
   invisible chain of justice: and as malefactors that are permitted to go
   abroad, but always with attendance, so do devils trail about with them
   everlasting chains of blackness of darkness, (Jude, verse 6).
   Whithersoever the devil go, Christ hath a keeper at his back. (3.)
   Christ hath the relation of a conqueror to Satan, and Satan is his
   taken captive, (Col. 2:15); he cannot be loosed from under Christ,
   either by ransom, or change of prisoner with prisoner. (4.) Christ, as
   "the heir of all things, beareth up all by his mighty word," (Heb. 1:2,
   3,) and is he in whom "all things consist," (Col. 1:17;) and so, by
   reason that the world, by a new gift of redemption, is subjected to
   Jesus Christ, there is a special and particular providence of Christ
   upon Satan. It concerneth the redeemed not a little, that Christ keep a
   strong and watchful guard upon the black camp out of which he hath
   redeemed us, and that "the seven eyes that are before the throne," take
   special notice of hell, who come in, and come out, for there is deep
   counsel there against us. In this consideration, Christ numbers all the
   footsteps of devils. Satan hath not a general warrant to tempt the
   saints; but to every new act against Job, (chap 1:12, and Job 2:6,)
   against Peter, ere he can put him upon one single blast, to cast him
   but once through his sieve, (Luke 22:31,) yea, against one sow, or a
   bristle of a sow, (Mat. 8:31, 32,) he must have a new signed
   commission. Christ's general pass, that Satan be suffered, as any other
   subject, to pass through Christ's bounds and kingdom, is not enough.

   USE 1.--It is much for our faith and comfort, that our Mediator is a
   God of gods, a God above the "god of this world," a prince more mighty
   than "the prince of the air, who ruleth in the children of
   disobedience." Yea, now we have a greater victory over Satan, than we
   know: Satan is so totally routed, put off the fields, and Christ so
   strong, that the weakest of saints is stronger than the world, and the
   spirit Satan that dwelleth in the world. Christ's strength of faith, is
   stronger than Adam's strength of innocency, (1 John 2:13, 14; 1 John
   5:5); the weakest measure of saving grace, is stronger than the highest
   measure of malice in all hell. When Satan tempteth you, fear him not,
   resist him in the faith; but be watchful, for he hath a pass from
   Christ, else he could not come so far as the court of guard, to dally
   with the senses, to hold out an apple to Eve, a world of kingdoms and
   glory to Christ. Satan hath a warrant to bid, when he cannot buy; his
   pass will bear him to go to the more inner works than the senses, even
   to the chamber of the fancy, to send a trumpeter to the understanding:
   (1.) Yea, to work mediately upon the will and the heart of a Judas, and
   to act, but in a way of distance, upon David to number the people. But
   a counterfeit pass with a false subscription, cannot permit Satan to go
   on in real motions against the will: the chain holdeth him back; there
   is a restraining link that all the powers in hell cannot break. A moral
   tie and link of the law of nature in the breast of devils, Satan can,
   and doth daily break, "because he sinned from the beginning;" but the
   other link of real acting against the dominion of Providence, is
   impossible to the strongest of devils or of creatures. (2.) We
   ourselves may put in execution a conditional pass of the devil; for
   certain it is, Satan could but knock at Eve's door, and play the orator
   and sophist, to delude mind and affections; but he could not make the
   king's keys (as we say) and violently break up the door, or force the
   will, but upon condition that Eve should consent to eat the forbidden
   fruit: by necessity of divine justice, she must turn the first and
   oldest devil in the flesh that ever was, to tempt Adam to sin, and to
   eat; and therefore, if we be not careful to resist, we may sign the
   devil's pass of Providence with our moral consent. Yield once to
   Satan's first demand of the treaty, and you shall see you are ensnared
   by a necessity of God's spotless justice, who punisheth sin by sin,
   because you go one mile with the devil, to go with him two miles.

   USE. 2. If Christ at a nod have such a dominion over devils, we are
   under Satan's power in being tempted, more than we need. Certain it is,
   we improve not Christ's power of dominion over Satan to the utmost.
   "Christ can save to the utmost;" (Heb. 7:25,) then he can sanctify "to
   the utmost," for Christ is a Saviour, not only by merit, but also by
   efficacy, as our divines hold, against Socinians and Arminians; and
   therefore he should give actual strength against temptations, if we
   should not so carelessly improve that power Christ hath over Satan. I
   do not mean, as Arminians do, that free-will, by order of nature,
   beginneth, first, to resist Satan, and then God's grace followeth, as a
   handmaid; but I intend this, that because Peter is self-strong, and his
   flesh saith to Christ, that Christ is mistaken, and looketh beside the
   spirit of prophecy;--for Matt. 26:35, he saith, "Though I should die
   with thee, yet will I not deny thee;"--belike, if he had been diffident
   of his own strength, and watched, and trusted in the strength of an
   Intercessor, he should not have been deserted, so as to deny his Lord.
   We put not Christ to it, to put forth his omnipotency in every act, to
   save us that we yield not. I deny not, but there is a necessity in
   regard of God's wise providence, that the saints must sin, and that
   they be passive vessels to carry the lustre, and hold forth the rays
   and beams of pardoning grace. Yet certain it is, there be hypothetical
   connections of supernatural providence in God's eternal decree, never
   put forth in action, because of our laziness: (As if God shall suffer
   Job to be tempted, and he by grace sin not; as Job 1:22, the Lord shall
   also strengthen him when he is tempted the second time, not to sin) and
   (if Abraham be tempted to offer up his only son for God, and if he
   yield obedience, God shall surely bless him with the blessing of
   sanctification, promised in the Covenant) as is clear, Gen. 22:16,17;
   Heb. 6:12-14, for we see these connections sometimes put forth in acts.
   But other connections are not put forth in acts, (Matt. 11:21; Luke
   16:31; 1 Sam. 23:12,) such as these; if David be tempted by Satan, he
   shall not resist, but shall number the people: if Peter be tempted, he
   shall not stand out in confessing his master. Certain it is, that as we
   come short of these comforts of a communion with God, which we might
   enjoy, by our loose walking; so, upon the same reason, we fall short of
   many victories over Satan, which we might have, if we should improve
   the dominion and kingly power of Christ over that restless spirit.

   "As thou wilt."--As thou desirest. God maketh of his free dispensation,
   a sanctified will and affection in prayer, the measure of his gifts to
   us. A word, then, (1.) Of a sanctified will and affections; (2.) How
   these are the measure of God's goodness towards us, in these positions,

   POSITION 1. The soul is never renewed, till the will be renewed; for
   the will is the heart of the heart, and the new heart is the new man,
   (Ezek. 36:26; Deut. 30:6). For the heart is the king and sovereign of
   obedience, (Deut. 30:19).

   POSITION 2. All sanctified affections are threaded upon the will;
   saving grace can lodge nowhere but in the centre of the heart, and that
   is the renewed will, presupposing new light in the mind: Grace taketh
   this first castle.

   POSITION 3. Hence, how many grains of sanctified will, as many grains
   of new obedience; so love is the fire of our obedience, and willingness
   the fat of obedience, which is set on fire by love.

   POSITION 4. A civil will, is not a sanctified will; in some men, the
   will is more moral, less raging, the motions of it being less
   tumultuous; as in some carnal spirits, the wheels go with less noise.
   All rivers make not a like action and stirring on their banks; but that
   taketh nothing from either their nature or deepness, or occasional
   overswelling.

   POSITION 5. The special mark of a sanctified will, is, that it is a
   broken thing, as it were fallen in the midst in two pieces, and
   yielding to God and saving light. There was a sea of grace and saving
   light in Christ: no created will stooped to the light of a revealed
   decree in such a submissive measure, in a hell of fear, sorrow, and
   anguish for an evil of punishment more than any creature was able to
   bear, as he did; Nevertheless, not my will, but thy will be done: far
   more in other things of less pain should we suffer. Especially in
   these, the will is to stoop: (1.) In opposing our lusts, as we would
   testify, that the proudest piece in us, the will, hath felt the
   influence of Christ's death on it, "That we no longer should live the
   rest of our time to the lusts of men," (1 Pet. 4:2,) "but to the will
   of God," (1 Pet. 2:24; Rom. 6:6). The dominion of will, is the dominion
   of sin. (2.) In that the soul speaketh out of the dust, and is put to
   silence before God, and sitteth alone, as melancholics do, (Lam. 3:28,
   29). A tamed man is broken in his will, in which the pride of opposing
   God consisteth: then, "The wolf dwelleth with the lamb." (Isa. 11:6.)
   (3.) The subordination of the will to God, is a great sign of a subdued
   spirit: nothing affecteth independency more, than the vain will; "Rest
   on the Lord," (Psalm 37:7) Hebrew, "Be silent toward the Lord;"
   Vatablus, "Be quiet, repine not as disobedient, neither answer again,"
   Christ is sent to bind up those that are broken in will or heart, (Isa.
   61:1); the Hebrew will include both, "He that hearkeneth to reproof,
   getteth a heart, possesseth his heart," (Prov. 16:31); so Vatablus. The
   meek spirit, which in obedience submitteth to rebukes, possesseth his
   heart, and possesseth his own will: now, the contrary must be in the
   undaunted man; his will and heart must have dominion over him, and his
   will must possess him, as Prov. 17:18. The unconverted man, is a man
   wanting a heart and a will: a will not broken to God is as good as no
   will, and no heart at all. The broken heart is the heart to God, and
   the broken will, the will.

   POSITION 6. The affections in their naturals being corrupt, grace alone
   maketh them pure; and when they are purest, they are strongest. It is
   most of the element of the earth, that is all earth, and wanteth all
   mixture of other elements; that is most fire, that hath least of earth
   in it; that is finest gold, that hath in it least of other metals,
   least dross, least ore. When affections are most steeled with grace,
   they have the least mixture in them; love, having much of grace, hath
   least of lust; zeal, with much grace, hath least of the wild-fire of
   carnal wrath: and these are known by the swiftness of their motion
   toward their kindly objects. The more of earth in the body, the swifter
   is the motion downward toward the earth. Fire worketh most as fire,
   when it carrieth up in the air nothing but itself, or fire-sparks like
   itself; but when it ascendeth, and carrieth up with it houses,
   mountains, and great loads of earth, the motion is the slower. Grace
   being essential to gracious affections, they run and move kindly and
   swiftly; therefore is supernatural love, "strong as death, hard as the
   grave." In the martyrs it was stronger than burning quick, than the
   wheels, racks, and the most exquisite torments; and Christ's love was
   stronger than hell. Of all loves, that is the strongest that bringeth
   sickness, swooning, and death. Gracious love produceth love-sickness,
   (Cant. 2:5,) swooning, (Cant. 5:6). The martyrs have died to enjoy him,
   and refused to accept of life, because of the love of a union with him,
   (Heb. 11:37). How many deserted souls come to this, I die if I enjoy
   not Christ.'

   POSITION 7. It is good that the affections be balanced and loaden with
   heavenly and spiritual light. Lower vaults and under houses, send up
   smoke to the fair pictures that are in the higher houses; lust's
   dominion over light, maketh a misty and unbelieving mind. So, when the
   light is carnal, and nothing but worldly policy, it is like the highest
   house, which, if ruinous and rainy, sendeth down rain, and continual
   droppings on the lower house. Mind and affections vitiate and corrupt
   one another: grace in either, contributes much to the spirituality of
   the actions one of another. So the mockers of eternity and judgment are
   ignorant, because they will be ignorant, (2 Pet. 3:5); and Eli's sons
   will be abominably lustful in their affections, because they know not
   the Lord, and are ignorant of God, (1 Sam. 2:12). Matthew heareth and
   seeth Jesus, and he followeth him, (Matt. 9:9). The more that Mary
   Magdalene followeth and loveth, the more she knoweth and seeth the
   excellency of Christ, (John 20:1-14, compared with verses 17, 18).

   POSITION 8. When the desires are natural, then heavenly objects are
   desired and sorrowed for in a natural way. Balaam desires to die the
   death of the righteous: but Esau weepeth for the blessing in a carnal
   way. When the desires are spiritual, earthly objects are desired in a
   spiritual way--even bread, as it savoureth of Christ, (Matt. 6:9,
   compared with verses 11, 12). And so the woman seeketh deliverance to
   her daughter, spiritually, and with a great faith.

   POSITION 9. The believer saith, If the creature will go along with me
   to my Father's house, welcome; if not, what then? There I must lodge,
   though gold refuse to go with me.'

   See how God in a manner resigneth his own freedom in giving, and
   transferreth this honour on the woman's desire. God keeps pace with a
   sanctified will in satisfying, when the will keeps pace with God in
   acting, longing, and desiring. (1.) He putteth heaven upon the choice
   of a sanctified heart: "Choose life, that both thou and thy seed may
   live." (Deut. 30:19.) "Whosoever will, let him take of the waters of
   life freely." (Rev. 22:17.) "Ho! every one that thirsteth, come ye to
   the waters." (Isaiah 55:1.) (2.) Heaven is put upon the quality of the
   will, and what it desires; "If thou knewest the gift of God, and who it
   is that says to thee, give me to drink, thou wouldst have asked of him,
   and he should have given thee water of life." (John 4:10.) "I will give
   unto him that thirsteth, of the fountain of the water of life freely."
   (Rev. 21:6.) There is an edge upon the word "fountain;" for the
   fountain and first spring of the water of life is above the streams;
   and this is promised to him that hath a heavenly and spiritual thirst
   for Christ. (3.) God putteth himself, and the measure or compass of
   heaven, upon the measure and compass of the bent and pitch of heavenly
   desires: "If thou criest after knowledge, and liftest up thy voice for
   understanding; if thou seekest her as silver, and searchest for her as
   for hid treasures, then shalt thou understand the fear of the Lord, and
   find the knowledge of God." (Prov. 2:3-5.) There be four words here to
   express the bent of the will and desire: we are to "cry for wisdom."
   The Chaldee reads the other part of the verse, "If thou call
   understanding thy mother;" that the cry spoken of in the former part,
   may be such a high cry, as children use when they weep and cry after
   their mother. The other word is, To give the voice to wisdom.' The
   other two words do note sweating, digging in the bowels of the earth,
   casting up much earth to find a treasure of silver or gold: "Open thy
   mouth wide, and I will fill it," (Psalm 81:10); Vatablus, "Seek what
   thou wilt, and I will grant it." It is a doubt, if any man, by enlarged
   desires, can put God's giving goodness to the utmost extent. (4.) God
   maketh his fullness in giving, far beyond our narrowness in seeking:
   "He is able to do," (this is as much as "he is willing to do," Rom.
   11:23; Jude 24,) "exceeding abundantly above all that we ask or think,
   according to the power that worketh in us." (Eph. 3:20.) This is
   considerable, that when Christ shall put the crown of incomparable
   glory on the head of the glorified soul, there shall be thousand
   millions of more diamonds, rubies, and jewels of glory on that diadem,
   than ever your thoughts or imaginations could reach; and more weight of
   sweetness, delight, joy, and glory in a sight of God, than the seeing
   eye, the hearing ear, yea, the vast understanding and heart, which can
   multiply and add to former thoughts, can be able to fathom, (1 Cor.
   2:9). When ye seek and ask Christ from the Father, you know not his
   weight and worth: when you shall enjoy Christ immediately up at the
   well-head, this shall much fill the soul with admiration: I believed to
   see much in Christ, having some twilight and afternoon, or moonlight
   glances of him down in the earth; but, oh! blind I, narrow I, could
   never have faith, opinion, thought, or imagination, to fathom the
   thousandth thousandth part of the worth, and incomparable excellency I
   now see in him.' You may over-think and over-praise Paradise, Rome,
   Naples, the isles where there be two summers in one year; but you
   cannot over-think, or in your thoughts reach Christ and the invisible
   things of God; only glorified thoughts, not thoughts graced only, are
   comprehensive in any due measure, of God--of heaven. The glorified soul
   shall be a far wider and more capacious circle, the diameter of it in
   length, many thousand cubits larger in mind, thoughts, glorified
   reason, will, heart, desires, love, joy, reverence, than it is now. We
   would, in seeking, asking, praying, in adoring God in Christ, enlarge
   our own desires, heart, will, and affections, broad and deep, that we
   may take in more of Christ. Broad prayers flow from broad desires,
   narrow prayers from niggard and narrow hearts. We may collect the
   bigness of a ship, from the proportion and quantity of its bottom, in
   its new framing. If the bottom draw but to the proportion of a small
   vessel which can endure no more but a pair of oars, the vessel cannot
   be five hundred tons, or be able to bear sixty pieces of ordnance:
   Prayer bottomed on deep and broad hunger, and extreme pain of
   love-sickness for Christ, and great pinching poverty of spirit, must be
   in proportion wide and deep. Oh! but our vessels are narrow, and our
   affections ebb and low, the balance that weigheth Christ weak; it is as
   if we should labour to cast three or four great mountains in a scale of
   a merchant's ordinary balance. We are proportioned in our spiritual
   capacities but for drops of grace: Christ is disposed to give grace as
   a river. It is too little to seek corn, wine, and oil from God; he is
   more willing to give great things than small things. To ask a feather,
   a penny, from a mighty prince, when he saith, "Ask what thou wilt, to
   the half of my kingdom, and it shall be granted to thee," is the
   undervaluing of the greatness of his royal magnificence. "Ask what you
   will," saith Christ, "of my Father in my name, and it shall be
   granted." Men's desires run upon removal of the sword, peace,
   protection, plenty, trafficking, peaceable seas, liberties of
   parliament, subjects, peers, cities: little are men's desires employed
   in seeking Christ to dwell in the land, and that the temple of the Lord
   be builded. All these suits are below both the goodness of the Lord,
   and spiritual capacity of sanctified affections; and God giveth to
   carnal men that which their soul lusteth after, but in his wrath.
     __________________________________________________________________

SERMON XXVII.

     "And when she was come to her house, she found the devil gone out
     and her daughter laid upon the bed."--MARK 7:30.

   BECAUSE I haste to an end, and shall not now refute the dream of
   Papists, from this collecting the lawfulness of their bastard
   confirmation, and of confirming children by the unhallowed blessing of
   the prelate; only observe the case of the child. Mark saith, Beblemenen
   epi tes klines, Cast, in a violent manner, in a bed: for this is not to
   be a bed of rest and security, as some Papists collect, but to express
   how violent Satan is in his last farewell, as when he is to be cast
   out; "When the possessed child is brought to Jesus, and when he saw
   him, straightway the spirit tare him, and he fell on the ground, and
   wallowed, foaming." (Mark 9:20.) The devil and the unclean spirits are
   not thrown out of a person, or land, but they must rage and foam.

   1. The Lord saith, "I will cut off the names of idols out of the land,
   and they shall be no more remembered; and I will cause the prophets,
   and the unclean spirits, to pass out of the land;" (Zech. 13:2;) but
   this cannot be done but with great violence; the father and the mother
   shall thrust through "with a sword the false prophet," even their own
   son, before he be put out of the land, (verse 3.) The devil will not be
   removed without blood, sweating, and great violence. When the unclean
   spirits of men given to curious arts, and the idol, Diana, are preached
   down in Ephesus, "That whole great city was full of wrath, and they cry
   out, Great is Diana of the Ephesians! And the whole city was filled
   with confusion." (Acts 19:18, 19.) When Christ cometh to the crown and
   the throne, Jews and Gentiles, the kings and rulers of the earth, Herod
   and Pilate, with the Gentiles and the people of Israel, are gathered
   together, (Acts 4:25-27). The word, Psalm 2:1, (Rageshu,) it is, to
   make a great tumult, as a furious multitude gathered together, that
   maketh a noise as the noise of a troubled sea. Therefore some, not
   without reason, say, the sons of Zebedeus are called Benairegesci, Sons
   of Thunder. Luke, (Acts 2,) useth the word after the seventy ephryaxan
   which Budeus expoundeth of fierce and wild horses. And certainly Christ
   is crowned upon Mount Zion, with garments rolled in blood; this is a
   spoiling of, and a triumphing over principalities and powers. Christ
   dyed the black cross with red blood, when he performed this noble act
   of redemption, (Col. 2:14, 15). So, when Christ entereth in any soul to
   dwell, there he must first bind the devil, and then spoil his house,
   (Matt. 12:29). What wonder is it, that multitudes of heresies and
   sects, and many blasphemous and false ways arise now, when the Lord is
   to build up Zion? Satan, when Christ is to sail, and his kingdom a
   coming kingdom, (as we pray,) raiseth up storms and winds in the broad
   lake of brimstone, to drown the church of God. Christ hath not fair
   weather when he goeth to sea, (Matt. 8:23, 24,) yet his journey is
   lawful. When Christ is upon acts of his priesthood, and standeth at the
   great high altar, with his censer of gold, to offer up the prayers of
   the saints to God, he casteth fire with the same censer down upon the
   earth, and there be then thunderings, lightnings, and earthquakes; and
   hence followeth terrible judgments upon the earth, as hail, fire
   mingled with blood, and a mountain burning with fire, and the third
   part of the sea becomes blood; and a clear burning star, like a lamp,
   called Wormwood, making the third part of the waters bitter, doth fall
   from heaven, which is as much as, when Christ is upon acts of mercy
   toward his people, pestilent heresies of the popish clergy, and others,
   darken the third part of the sun and moon, that is, of the light of the
   gospel, (Rev. 8:1-12). Even as when our Lord Jesus standeth to
   intercede for the people, and to pray for fallen Jerusalem, which is as
   a fire-brand plucked out of the fire, Satan standeth at his right hand,
   his working hand, to hinder him, (Zech. 3:1-3).

   2. This resolveth to many their state. Many are free of the devil. I
   thank God,' saith one, I know not Satan, nor any of his works: I have
   peace; Satan did never tear me, nor cause me to fall to the earth, nor
   doth he torment me.' But this is a fearful condition: (1.) It is an
   argument of a false peace. When the strong man is within, the house is
   in peace. Not to be tempted of the devil, is the greatest temptation
   out of hell; and if there be any choice of devils, a raging and a
   roaring devil, is better than the calm and sleeping devil. When the
   devil is within, he sleepeth and is silent, and the house or soul he is
   in is silent, and there is a covenant with Death and Hell, (Isaiah
   28:15). Now, hell keepeth true to a natural man for a time; cessation
   of arms between the soul and Satan, is security for a time, but it is
   not peace. The devil's war is better than the devil's peace. Carnal
   hypocrisy is a dumb and silent thing, but it is terrible to be carried
   to hell without any noise of feet. The wheels of Satan's chariot are
   oiled with carnal rest, and they go without rattling and noise. The
   devil carrieth few to hell with shouting and crying; suspect dumb
   holiness: when the dog is kept out of doors he howls to be in again.
   The covenant of Satan to Eve, ("sin and you shall not die,") standeth
   with all men by nature, till Jesus Christ break peace between us and
   Satan. (2.) Contraries meeting, such as hot and dry fire, and cold and
   moist water, they conflict one with another; and where Satan findeth a
   sanctified heart, he tempteth with much importunity; as at one time,
   Christ findeth three mighty temptations, and he departed from him only
   for a little time, (Luke 4:13). Where there is most of God and of
   Christ, there, there are strong injections and firebrands cast in at
   the windows, so as some [persons] of much faith have been tempted to
   doubt, "Is there a Deity that ruleth all; and where is he? We see him
   not." Another is often assaulted with this, "Is there a heaven for
   saints? Is there a hell for devils and wicked men? We never spoke with
   a messenger come from any of these two countries." A third is troubled
   with this, "Such a business I have expede, whether God will or not."
   The flower of the soul, the high lamp of the light of the mind, is
   frequently darkened with foggy and misty spirits coming up from the
   bottomless pit, and darkening any beams and irradiations of light that
   come from the Sun of Righteousness. Faith is more assaulted than any
   other grace: Satan shaketh other graces; but this is winnowed between
   heaven and earth, (Luke 22:31, 32). Satan's first arrow shot at Christ,
   laboureth to put a terrible if upon his light; "If thou be the Son of
   God." It is as much as, if God be God, if the Son of God be the Son of
   God. It is not the evidence and certainty of fundamentals, nor the
   strength of grace, that privilegeth souls from Satan's shafts. Strength
   of saving light putteth the saints often under the gunshot of Satan,
   that he may find a shot at them: there is only law-surety against
   temptations, up in heaven, when you are over score out of time, within
   eternity's lists; never till then.

   3. Not to be troubled thus, argueth a house not watched. The gates are
   open night and day, as the gates of hell, that want key and lock; and
   the soul so secure, that the person seeth not what devils come in, what
   go out. But the watch set by God's fear, examineth all messengers that
   come in, all motions, all suggestions, all angels white and black, all
   rises, falls, ebbings and flowings of love, joy, desire, fear, sorrow,
   come under search and scrutiny; "Whence come ye? from heaven or hell?"
   It is time of war with the saints in this life; and then, all cities
   keep watch, and strangers without a pass are examined, searched, and
   tried, what correspondence they have with the enemy.

   4. God's way of hardening by Satan, is often mysterious, silent, dumb,
   and speaketh not. "For judgment I came into this world," (John 9:39);
   but what a judgment!--such as walketh in the dark, and killeth in a
   midnight sleep, that "they that see may be made blind." This judgment
   speaketh not. Oh, terrible! God hath put out the man's two eyes; but
   how, or when, he cannot tell. The nerves and eye-strings of the man's
   soul are broken; but there was not a crack, nor any noise heard, when
   God snapped them in two pieces. Christ came when the man was sleeping,
   and his serjeant, the devil, with him, and put his hand on his heart,
   and gave the lock, the sprents, and wards of the heart a thraw and a
   crook, and all the keys in heaven and earth cannot shut or open his
   heart. And this was done without noise or pain;--the man was never put
   to his bed for the business; the conveyance of the business was
   spiritual, but invisible. Oh, sleeping world! awake out of your rotten
   and false peace. Oh, the Lord bindeth men, and they cry not! and the
   devil bindeth many and they cry not. Pharaoh knew not when his heart
   was hardened; the conscience saw it not; even as a stone groweth in the
   bladder without our sense of it: the business was transacted without
   one cry, or any witness. Carnal hellish security is dumb-born. Let my
   child sleep,' saith the devil, and awake him not till the heat of the
   furnace of hell melt away his false peace.' Why? But men may be
   deluded, having no bands in their death, as they lived deluded. Wrath
   and justice are moving to many souls sleeping in death, without noise
   of feet; the sword of God is crying to souls without any voice; the
   wheels of the fiery chariots of God's indignation are moving over slain
   men in Scotland and England, without the rattling or prancing of the
   horses. O pity!--a tempest, a devil comes, and steals away the man's
   soul and his conscience out of him in the night, and he knoweth not.
   Christ saith, Silence, waken him not, till he be over ears in the
   lake;' and Satan saith, Waken him not, till I be sure of him!' A dumb
   judgment is twice a judgment.
     __________________________________________________________________
     __________________________________________________________________

                                    Indexes
     __________________________________________________________________

Index of Scripture References

   Genesis

   [1]4:13   [2]4:13   [3]4:14   [4]4:14   [5]6:6   [6]22:16   [7]22:17
   [8]32:1-32   [9]32:25   [10]32:26   [11]32:26   [12]32:26   [13]32:26
   [14]35:18   [15]39:9   [16]39:9   [17]42:21   [18]42:22   [19]42:22
   [20]42:28   [21]43:30   [22]45:1   [23]49:10

   Exodus

   [24]4:14   [25]9:27   [26]10:28   [27]10:29   [28]14:13   [29]15:8-10
   [30]15:15   [31]20   [32]20:1   [33]20:2   [34]22:10   [35]28:38
   [36]32:10   [37]33:19

   Leviticus

   [38]5:1   [39]10:3   [40]10:17   [41]16:20-22   [42]16:22
   [43]26:1-46   [44]26:21-40   [45]26:40   [46]26:41   [47]26:41
   [48]26:42   [49]26:42   [50]26:42

   Numbers

   [51]5:6   [52]18:1

   Deuteronomy

   [53]1:20   [54]1:37   [55]7:6   [56]7:7   [57]7:7   [58]7:7   [59]7:8
   [60]7:8   [61]26:5   [62]26:5   [63]27:26   [64]28:1-68   [65]28:5
   [66]28:60   [67]30:6   [68]30:6   [69]30:6   [70]30:19   [71]30:19
   [72]32:11   [73]32:11-18

   Judges

   [74]10:16   [75]11:1   [76]11:2   [77]11:6

   1 Samuel

   [78]2:12   [79]4:10   [80]4:11   [81]6:12-14   [82]8:19   [83]15:26
   [84]23:12   [85]24:4   [86]24:5   [87]28:15   [88]28:15   [89]28:16

   2 Samuel

   [90]7:8-16   [91]11:27   [92]11:27   [93]12:1-31   [94]12:7-9
   [95]12:13   [96]12:13   [97]15:25   [98]15:26   [99]18   [100]23:5

   1 Kings

   [101]8:42   [102]8:46   [103]11:37   [104]11:38   [105]11:41
   [106]19:10

   2 Kings

   [107]6:33   [108]21:25   [109]24:20

   1 Chronicles

   [110]22:9   [111]22:10

   2 Chronicles

   [112]11:9   [113]16:12   [114]19:2   [115]32:31

   Ezra

   [116]10:1

   Nehemiah

   [117]9:1   [118]9:2

   Job

   [119]1:12   [120]1:22   [121]1:22   [122]1:22   [123]2:3   [124]2:6
   [125]2:7   [126]3:1-26   [127]5:23   [128]6:4   [129]7:6   [130]7:20
   [131]7:20   [132]9:25   [133]9:26   [134]9:30   [135]9:31   [136]9:33
   [137]13:14   [138]13:15   [139]13:15   [140]13:15   [141]13:15
   [142]13:16   [143]13:24   [144]13:24   [145]14:1   [146]14:1-22
   [147]14:2   [148]14:5   [149]15:13   [150]16:13   [151]16:13
   [152]16:13   [153]16:19   [154]16:19   [155]16:20   [156]16:20
   [157]17:14   [158]18:27   [159]19:7   [160]19:11   [161]19:25
   [162]19:25-27   [163]19:26   [164]19:26   [165]20:1-29   [166]20:11
   [167]20:26   [168]22:29   [169]30:28   [170]32:7   [171]32:14
   [172]33:5   [173]35:45   [174]40:4

   Psalms

   [175]2:1   [176]2:1   [177]2:2   [178]2:8   [179]2:9   [180]3:6
   [181]5:3   [182]5:3   [183]5:8   [184]5:17   [185]6:2   [186]6:3
   [187]6:4   [188]6:6   [189]6:8   [190]6:9   [191]7:6   [192]9:18
   [193]10:3   [194]10:17   [195]10:17   [196]13:1   [197]14:1-7
   [198]14:1-7   [199]16:9   [200]16:9   [201]16:10   [202]16:10
   [203]16:10   [204]16:11   [205]18   [206]18:4-6   [207]18:6
   [208]18:6   [209]18:6   [210]18:6   [211]18:7   [212]18:18
   [213]18:23   [214]18:41   [215]19:1   [216]19:7-9   [217]22:1
   [218]22:1   [219]22:1   [220]22:1   [221]22:1   [222]22:1   [223]22:2
   [224]22:2   [225]22:2   [226]22:2   [227]22:2   [228]22:4   [229]22:4
   [230]22:4   [231]22:5   [232]22:6   [233]22:6   [234]22:6   [235]22:6
   [236]22:7   [237]22:8   [238]22:8   [239]22:9   [240]22:26
   [241]23:4   [242]23:4   [243]23:6   [244]25:5   [245]25:9
   [246]25:10   [247]28:1   [248]30:5   [249]30:7   [250]31:22
   [251]31:22   [252]32:3   [253]32:3   [254]32:4   [255]32:5
   [256]33:9   [257]33:9   [258]34:1-22   [259]34:6   [260]34:12
   [261]34:14   [262]34:15   [263]34:15   [264]34:17   [265]35:13
   [266]37:7   [267]39:1-13   [268]39:3   [269]40:6-8   [270]40:6-8
   [271]40:6-8   [272]40:12   [273]40:12   [274]42:5   [275]42:11
   [276]44:17   [277]44:23   [278]45:2   [279]45:2   [280]46:9
   [281]50:23   [282]51:1   [283]51:2   [284]51:8   [285]51:10
   [286]51:10   [287]53:1-6   [288]55:2   [289]55:2   [290]55:17
   [291]55:19   [292]57:1   [293]57:3   [294]59:1   [295]59:2
   [296]59:10   [297]60:1   [298]60:12   [299]65:2   [300]66:18
   [301]69:3   [302]69:3   [303]69:5   [304]69:5   [305]72:12
   [306]73:13   [307]77   [308]77:1-20   [309]77:1-20   [310]77:3-9
   [311]77:4   [312]77:9   [313]77:9   [314]77:10   [315]77:13
   [316]77:16   [317]78:11-13   [318]78:17   [319]78:18   [320]78:42
   [321]78:53-56   [322]81:6   [323]81:7   [324]81:10   [325]81:10
   [326]81:11   [327]84:10   [328]85:8   [329]86:2   [330]87:6
   [331]88:1-18   [332]88:1-18   [333]88:7   [334]88:7   [335]88:8
   [336]88:9   [337]88:9   [338]88:9   [339]88:13   [340]88:13-15
   [341]88:14   [342]88:15   [343]89:3   [344]89:4   [345]89:21
   [346]89:21-37   [347]89:26   [348]89:26   [349]89:30   [350]89:32
   [351]89:33   [352]95:9   [353]95:10   [354]101:2   [355]102:14
   [356]102:20   [357]102:26   [358]107:43   [359]109:3   [360]109:4
   [361]109:4   [362]109:7   [363]109:14   [364]109:15   [365]110:1
   [366]110:1   [367]110:2   [368]110:2   [369]110:2   [370]110:3
   [371]114:1-8   [372]114:5   [373]114:6   [374]114:7   [375]115:1-18
   [376]115:3   [377]116:1   [378]116:3   [379]116:4   [380]116:10
   [381]116:11   [382]119:1-178   [383]119:6   [384]119:11   [385]119:23
   [386]119:25   [387]119:28   [388]119:32   [389]119:33   [390]119:43
   [391]119:44   [392]119:49   [393]119:50   [394]119:80   [395]119:81
   [396]119:81   [397]119:91   [398]119:92   [399]119:110   [400]119:122
   [401]119:157   [402]119:176   [403]130:1   [404]131:1   [405]135:6
   [406]136:53   [407]137:3   [408]137:5   [409]137:6   [410]138:6
   [411]139:1-3   [412]143:2   [413]145:18   [414]145:18   [415]145:19
   [416]145:19   [417]146:3   [418]146:4   [419]147:3   [420]147:13
   [421]147:19   [422]147:19   [423]147:20   [424]147:20   [425]149:4

   Proverbs

   [426]1:4   [427]1:20-22   [428]2:3-5   [429]6:1-5   [430]8:17
   [431]9:1-5   [432]10:7   [433]13:12   [434]14:5   [435]15:33
   [436]16:31   [437]17:18   [438]20:9   [439]20:9   [440]28:13
   [441]30:2   [442]30:4

   Ecclesiastes

   [443]7:20   [444]7:20   [445]9:1   [446]9:11   [447]11:9

   Song of Solomon

   [448]1:2   [449]1:4   [450]1:5   [451]1:5   [452]1:13   [453]2:4
   [454]2:5   [455]2:5   [456]2:8   [457]2:8   [458]2:8   [459]2:14
   [460]2:14   [461]3:1-3   [462]3:1-4   [463]3:1-5   [464]3:4
   [465]3:4   [466]3:5   [467]4:7   [468]4:7   [469]4:7   [470]4:9
   [471]4:9   [472]4:9   [473]4:10   [474]5:1   [475]5:1   [476]5:1-16
   [477]5:2   [478]5:2   [479]5:5   [480]5:6   [481]5:6   [482]5:6
   [483]5:6   [484]5:6-8   [485]5:7   [486]5:7   [487]5:9   [488]5:11
   [489]5:16   [490]6:10   [491]6:10   [492]6:11   [493]7:5   [494]7:9
   [495]8:5   [496]8:6   [497]8:6   [498]8:6   [499]8:7   [500]8:7
   [501]8:8   [502]8:14

   Isaiah

   [503]1:15   [504]1:24   [505]1:25-27   [506]3:8   [507]4:4
   [508]5:18   [509]6:10   [510]7:15   [511]8:17   [512]9:6   [513]9:7
   [514]10:5-7   [515]10:22   [516]11:3   [517]11:6   [518]14:24
   [519]16:12   [520]17:4   [521]22:23   [522]22:24   [523]23:9
   [524]26:12   [525]26:16   [526]27:4   [527]27:4   [528]28:15
   [529]28:16   [530]28:16   [531]29:18   [532]29:19   [533]30:21
   [534]33:16   [535]33:24   [536]35:8   [537]35:10   [538]38
   [539]38:3   [540]38:14   [541]38:14   [542]38:14   [543]38:15
   [544]39:14   [545]40:1   [546]40:2   [547]40:11   [548]40:11
   [549]40:13   [550]40:14   [551]41:19   [552]42:1   [553]42:1
   [554]42:2   [555]42:6   [556]42:18   [557]42:22   [558]42:23
   [559]42:24   [560]42:24   [561]42:25   [562]42:25   [563]43:4
   [564]43:24   [565]43:25   [566]43:25   [567]43:26   [568]44:3
   [569]44:22   [570]44:22   [571]45:11   [572]45:15   [573]45:17
   [574]46:3   [575]46:10   [576]46:11   [577]49:8   [578]49:13
   [579]49:14   [580]49:14   [581]49:15   [582]50:2   [583]50:7
   [584]50:8   [585]50:9   [586]50:10   [587]50:10   [588]50:11
   [589]50:11   [590]51:1   [591]51:12   [592]52:1   [593]52:2
   [594]52:13   [595]52:13   [596]53:1-12   [597]53:3   [598]53:4
   [599]53:5   [600]53:5   [601]53:6   [602]53:6   [603]53:6   [604]53:6
   [605]53:6   [606]53:6   [607]53:7   [608]53:7   [609]53:8   [610]53:9
   [611]53:9   [612]53:9   [613]53:10   [614]53:10   [615]53:10
   [616]53:10   [617]53:10   [618]53:11   [619]53:12   [620]53:12
   [621]54:1-4   [622]54:10   [623]54:11   [624]54:11   [625]54:12
   [626]54:13   [627]54:16   [628]55:1   [629]55:1   [630]55:1
   [631]55:3   [632]55:4   [633]55:13   [634]56:6   [635]57:11
   [636]57:15   [637]57:16   [638]57:19   [639]59:1-21   [640]59:2
   [641]59:12   [642]59:15   [643]59:21   [644]59:21-24   [645]59:22
   [646]60:10   [647]61:1   [648]61:1   [649]61:1   [650]61:1
   [651]61:2   [652]61:2   [653]61:3   [654]62:6   [655]62:6   [656]62:7
   [657]62:7   [658]63:1   [659]63:17   [660]63:18   [661]63:19
   [662]64:1   [663]64:5   [664]64:5-7   [665]64:6   [666]64:7   [667]64:9

   Jeremiah

   [668]2:22   [669]2:35   [670]3:1   [671]3:5   [672]3:12   [673]3:14
   [674]5:20   [675]8:6   [676]8:9   [677]9:21   [678]9:22   [679]13:23
   [680]14:7   [681]14:21   [682]14:21   [683]14:22   [684]15:8
   [685]15:18   [686]15:18   [687]15:18   [688]17:1   [689]17:6
   [690]18:12   [691]20:7-9   [692]20:9   [693]20:9   [694]20:14-16
   [695]30:18   [696]31:1-40   [697]31:1-40   [698]31:1-40   [699]31:18
   [700]31:18   [701]31:18   [702]31:18   [703]31:18   [704]31:20
   [705]31:20   [706]31:20   [707]31:20   [708]31:20   [709]31:32
   [710]31:33   [711]31:33   [712]31:39   [713]32:38   [714]32:39
   [715]32:39-41   [716]32:40   [717]32:41   [718]45:5   [719]50:6
   [720]50:20   [721]50:20

   Lamentations

   [722]1:12   [723]1:12-14   [724]1:14   [725]1:16   [726]1:16
   [727]1:17   [728]1:18   [729]1:18   [730]2:20   [731]3:8   [732]3:8
   [733]3:9   [734]3:28   [735]3:29   [736]3:39   [737]3:40   [738]3:56
   [739]4:12

   Ezekiel

   [740]3:4   [741]9:6   [742]9:6   [743]13:22   [744]16:2   [745]16:3
   [746]16:3   [747]16:3   [748]16:3-8   [749]16:4   [750]16:6
   [751]16:6   [752]16:6   [753]16:6   [754]16:6-8   [755]16:8
   [756]16:8   [757]16:8   [758]16:22   [759]16:63   [760]18:19
   [761]18:20   [762]22:30   [763]22:30   [764]23:35   [765]34:23
   [766]34:24   [767]36:25   [768]36:26   [769]36:26   [770]36:26
   [771]36:26   [772]36:26   [773]36:26   [774]36:26   [775]36:27
   [776]36:27   [777]36:27   [778]36:27   [779]36:27   [780]36:27
   [781]36:27   [782]36:27   [783]36:27   [784]36:30   [785]36:34
   [786]37:9

   Daniel

   [787]4:19   [788]9:4   [789]9:19

   Hosea

   [790]1:10   [791]3:5   [792]5:15   [793]9:10   [794]10:11   [795]11:1
   [796]11:3   [797]11:7   [798]11:8   [799]11:8   [800]12:3   [801]12:4
   [802]14:2   [803]14:3

   Joel

   [804]2:13

   Amos

   [805]2:13   [806]3:2   [807]8:7

   Jonah

   [808]2:2   [809]2:4   [810]2:4   [811]2:10

   Micah

   [812]4:12   [813]5:5   [814]5:7   [815]7:3   [816]7:8   [817]7:9
   [818]7:9   [819]7:9   [820]7:9   [821]7:19   [822]7:19

   Habakkuk

   [823]2:1   [824]2:1   [825]2:2   [826]2:3   [827]2:4

   Zechariah

   [828]1:16   [829]3:1-3   [830]4:6   [831]8:23   [832]10:4
   [833]10:23   [834]12:10   [835]12:10   [836]12:10   [837]13:2
   [838]13:3   [839]13:7

   Malachi

   [840]3:2

   Matthew

   [841]3:1-17   [842]5:5   [843]5:12   [844]6:9   [845]6:11   [846]6:12
   [847]7:7   [848]7:8   [849]7:12   [850]7:21-23   [851]8:3   [852]8:8
   [853]8:8-10   [854]8:9   [855]8:23   [856]8:24   [857]8:25-27
   [858]8:31   [859]8:32   [860]9:6   [861]9:9   [862]9:13   [863]9:13
   [864]9:13   [865]9:13   [866]9:15   [867]9:21   [868]9:36   [869]10:5
   [870]10:5-6   [871]10:6   [872]10:19   [873]11:21   [874]11:28
   [875]12:29   [876]12:31   [877]12:32   [878]13:7-22   [879]13:15
   [880]13:16   [881]13:19   [882]13:21   [883]13:22   [884]14:30
   [885]15:21   [886]15:21   [887]15:22   [888]15:22   [889]15:23-25
   [890]15:24   [891]15:25   [892]15:26   [893]15:26-28   [894]15:27
   [895]16:16   [896]16:17   [897]16:17   [898]16:21   [899]16:22
   [900]18:10   [901]20:28   [902]20:30   [903]21:38   [904]22:1-46
   [905]22:1-46   [906]22:11   [907]22:12   [908]26:35   [909]26:39
   [910]26:46   [911]26:57   [912]28:8

   Mark

   [913]1:41   [914]4:39   [915]7:24   [916]7:24   [917]7:25   [918]7:25
   [919]7:26   [920]7:27   [921]7:30   [922]7:39   [923]9:20   [924]9:24
   [925]9:25   [926]14:42   [927]15:43   [928]16:16

   Luke

   [929]1:20   [930]1:32   [931]1:33   [932]1:70   [933]1:71   [934]4:13
   [935]4:22   [936]4:35   [937]4:39   [938]5:68   [939]5:69   [940]7:44
   [941]7:44   [942]7:44-48   [943]7:47   [944]12:19   [945]12:20
   [946]12:32   [947]12:32   [948]12:32   [949]13:7   [950]14:1-35
   [951]14:18   [952]14:19   [953]14:24   [954]15:4   [955]15:5
   [956]15:18   [957]15:19   [958]15:19   [959]15:19   [960]15:20
   [961]15:21   [962]16:19-31   [963]16:27   [964]16:28   [965]16:31
   [966]18:1-8   [967]18:10-14   [968]19:1-48   [969]19:10   [970]19:10
   [971]19:10   [972]19:10   [973]19:10   [974]19:41   [975]19:42
   [976]22:28   [977]22:29   [978]22:29   [979]22:31   [980]22:31
   [981]22:32   [982]22:32   [983]22:32   [984]22:32   [985]22:32
   [986]22:33   [987]23:42   [988]24:45

   John

   [989]1:11   [990]1:11   [991]1:12   [992]1:16   [993]1:16   [994]1:16
   [995]1:16   [996]1:16   [997]1:27   [998]1:29   [999]1:29
   [1000]1:29   [1001]2:19   [1002]2:19   [1003]3:3   [1004]3:3
   [1005]3:8   [1006]3:16   [1007]3:16   [1008]3:16   [1009]3:18
   [1010]3:18   [1011]3:18   [1012]3:18   [1013]3:18-36   [1014]3:19
   [1015]3:21   [1016]3:33   [1017]3:36   [1018]3:36   [1019]3:36
   [1020]4:2   [1021]4:10   [1022]4:13   [1023]4:14   [1024]4:14
   [1025]4:33   [1026]4:34   [1027]4:48   [1028]5:24   [1029]5:28
   [1030]5:30   [1031]5:35-37   [1032]5:39   [1033]5:44   [1034]6:35
   [1035]6:37-39   [1036]6:38   [1037]6:39   [1038]6:39   [1039]6:39
   [1040]6:39   [1041]6:40   [1042]6:44   [1043]6:44   [1044]6:44
   [1045]6:45   [1046]6:47   [1047]6:48   [1048]6:48   [1049]6:66
   [1050]6:66-69   [1051]7:28   [1052]7:28   [1053]8:12   [1054]8:21
   [1055]8:24   [1056]8:35   [1057]8:44   [1058]9:26   [1059]9:28
   [1060]9:29   [1061]9:31   [1062]9:34   [1063]9:39   [1064]10:8
   [1065]10:9   [1066]10:11   [1067]10:17   [1068]10:18   [1069]10:18
   [1070]10:18   [1071]10:27   [1072]11:21   [1073]11:26   [1074]11:26
   [1075]11:26   [1076]11:43   [1077]11:48   [1078]12:24   [1079]12:26
   [1080]12:37   [1081]13:7   [1082]14:1-3   [1083]14:2   [1084]14:3
   [1085]14:7   [1086]14:12   [1087]14:13   [1088]14:13   [1089]14:14
   [1090]14:16   [1091]14:17   [1092]14:19   [1093]14:21   [1094]14:21
   [1095]14:23   [1096]14:23   [1097]14:23   [1098]14:30   [1099]14:30
   [1100]14:31   [1101]15:1   [1102]15:2   [1103]15:3   [1104]15:4
   [1105]15:5   [1106]15:13   [1107]15:19   [1108]15:24   [1109]16:9
   [1110]16:33   [1111]17:2   [1112]17:3   [1113]17:5   [1114]17:12
   [1115]17:18   [1116]17:24   [1117]17:24   [1118]17:25   [1119]18:7
   [1120]18:8   [1121]20:1-14   [1122]20:8-17   [1123]20:9   [1124]20:15
   [1125]20:17   [1126]20:17   [1127]20:17   [1128]20:17   [1129]20:18
   [1130]20:29   [1131]20:31   [1132]21:15   [1133]21:18

   Acts

   [1134]2:1-47   [1135]2:24   [1136]2:30   [1137]2:34-36   [1138]2:41
   [1139]4:10-12   [1140]4:18   [1141]4:25   [1142]4:25-27   [1143]4:26
   [1144]5:3   [1145]5:31   [1146]5:31   [1147]6:8   [1148]7:6
   [1149]7:55   [1150]9:6   [1151]10:42   [1152]10:43   [1153]10:43
   [1154]11:24   [1155]12:5   [1156]12:7-10   [1157]13:34
   [1158]13:34-37   [1159]13:35   [1160]13:46   [1161]13:46
   [1162]15:10   [1163]15:11   [1164]19:18   [1165]19:19   [1166]21:13
   [1167]21:13   [1168]22:30   [1169]24:25   [1170]24:26   [1171]26:28
   [1172]26:30   [1173]26:31   [1174]27:41

   Romans

   [1175]1:2   [1176]1:3   [1177]1:14   [1178]1:14   [1179]1:17
   [1180]1:21   [1181]1:22   [1182]1:23   [1183]1:29   [1184]3:1
   [1185]3:1-31   [1186]3:1-31   [1187]3:3   [1188]3:4   [1189]3:10
   [1190]3:19   [1191]3:21   [1192]3:23   [1193]4:1-9   [1194]4:1-25
   [1195]4:1-25   [1196]4:3-8   [1197]4:6   [1198]4:6-8   [1199]4:7
   [1200]4:17   [1201]4:18   [1202]4:19   [1203]4:20   [1204]4:20
   [1205]4:25   [1206]4:25   [1207]5:1   [1208]5:1-3   [1209]5:1-21
   [1210]5:2   [1211]5:6   [1212]5:6   [1213]5:10   [1214]5:10
   [1215]5:10   [1216]5:10   [1217]5:18   [1218]5:19   [1219]5:20
   [1220]6:1   [1221]6:1-4   [1222]6:1-23   [1223]6:2   [1224]6:4
   [1225]6:6   [1226]6:12   [1227]6:14   [1228]6:14   [1229]6:14
   [1230]6:14-17   [1231]6:15   [1232]6:20   [1233]6:20   [1234]6:21
   [1235]6:22   [1236]6:22   [1237]7:1-6   [1238]7:1-25   [1239]7:4
   [1240]7:4   [1241]7:5   [1242]7:5   [1243]7:5   [1244]7:6   [1245]7:6
   [1246]7:6   [1247]7:6   [1248]7:6   [1249]7:7   [1250]7:14
   [1251]7:14   [1252]7:14-16   [1253]7:14-17   [1254]7:17   [1255]7:18
   [1256]7:23   [1257]7:23   [1258]7:23   [1259]7:24   [1260]7:24
   [1261]7:24   [1262]7:24   [1263]7:24   [1264]7:25   [1265]7:26
   [1266]8:1   [1267]8:1   [1268]8:1   [1269]8:1   [1270]8:2   [1271]8:7
   [1272]8:11   [1273]8:12   [1274]8:17   [1275]8:22   [1276]8:23
   [1277]8:23   [1278]8:23   [1279]8:24   [1280]8:26   [1281]8:27
   [1282]8:27   [1283]8:28   [1284]8:29   [1285]8:30   [1286]8:32
   [1287]8:32   [1288]8:33   [1289]8:33   [1290]8:34   [1291]8:36
   [1292]8:37   [1293]8:38   [1294]8:39   [1295]9:1-33   [1296]9:1-33
   [1297]9:3   [1298]9:4   [1299]9:13   [1300]9:13   [1301]9:18
   [1302]9:27   [1303]9:31-33   [1304]9:33   [1305]10:4-7   [1306]10:5
   [1307]10:5   [1308]10:6   [1309]10:6   [1310]10:10   [1311]10:10
   [1312]10:17   [1313]11:23   [1314]11:34   [1315]11:35   [1316]13:14
   [1317]14:11   [1318]14:17   [1319]14:19   [1320]15:3   [1321]15:30

   1 Corinthians

   [1322]1:8   [1323]1:8   [1324]1:22   [1325]1:24   [1326]1:27-29
   [1327]2:9   [1328]3:21   [1329]3:23   [1330]4:6   [1331]4:7
   [1332]4:9   [1333]5:21   [1334]6:1-20   [1335]6:1-20   [1336]6:9
   [1337]6:9-11   [1338]6:10   [1339]6:11   [1340]6:11   [1341]7:9
   [1342]7:10   [1343]7:29-31   [1344]7:29-31   [1345]10:1-3
   [1346]10:5   [1347]10:13   [1348]10:31   [1349]10:31   [1350]11:14
   [1351]11:30   [1352]11:32   [1353]11:33   [1354]13:8-10   [1355]13:11
   [1356]13:12   [1357]15:9   [1358]15:9   [1359]15:10   [1360]15:10
   [1361]15:10   [1362]15:10   [1363]15:20   [1364]15:23   [1365]15:25
   [1366]15:42   [1367]15:44   [1368]15:56

   2 Corinthians

   [1369]1:9   [1370]4:1   [1371]4:3   [1372]4:6   [1373]4:16
   [1374]4:17   [1375]5:1   [1376]5:2   [1377]5:7   [1378]5:7
   [1379]5:14   [1380]5:17   [1381]5:18-20   [1382]5:21   [1383]5:21
   [1384]5:21   [1385]7:10   [1386]7:11   [1387]10:5   [1388]12:7

   Galatians

   [1389]1:3   [1390]1:4   [1391]1:4   [1392]2:20   [1393]2:20
   [1394]2:20   [1395]2:20   [1396]3:1-5:26   [1397]3:10   [1398]3:10
   [1399]3:10   [1400]3:10-13   [1401]3:13   [1402]3:13   [1403]3:13
   [1404]3:13   [1405]3:14   [1406]3:14   [1407]3:16   [1408]3:16
   [1409]3:17   [1410]3:28   [1411]4:4   [1412]4:21-24   [1413]5:5
   [1414]5:17   [1415]5:22   [1416]5:22   [1417]5:23

   Ephesians

   [1418]1:2   [1419]1:3   [1420]1:7   [1421]1:13   [1422]1:17
   [1423]1:18   [1424]2:1   [1425]2:1   [1426]2:1-3   [1427]2:1-4
   [1428]2:1-4   [1429]2:1-22   [1430]2:2   [1431]2:3   [1432]2:3
   [1433]2:3   [1434]2:4   [1435]2:4   [1436]2:5   [1437]2:10
   [1438]2:16   [1439]3:8   [1440]3:8   [1441]3:8   [1442]3:12
   [1443]3:15-19   [1444]3:17   [1445]3:17   [1446]3:17   [1447]3:17
   [1448]3:19   [1449]3:19   [1450]3:20   [1451]4:10   [1452]4:11-16
   [1453]4:19   [1454]4:19   [1455]4:22   [1456]4:23   [1457]4:23
   [1458]4:23   [1459]4:24   [1460]4:30   [1461]4:30   [1462]5:8
   [1463]5:14   [1464]5:28   [1465]5:29   [1466]5:32   [1467]6:16
   [1468]6:16

   Philippians

   [1469]1:23   [1470]1:29   [1471]1:29   [1472]2:3   [1473]2:9
   [1474]2:9   [1475]2:10   [1476]2:10   [1477]2:12   [1478]2:13
   [1479]2:13   [1480]2:13   [1481]2:27   [1482]3:8   [1483]3:8
   [1484]3:9   [1485]3:12   [1486]3:19   [1487]3:20   [1488]4:4
   [1489]4:13

   Colossians

   [1490]1:12   [1491]1:17   [1492]1:19   [1493]1:20   [1494]1:20
   [1495]1:20   [1496]1:21   [1497]1:27   [1498]1:27   [1499]1:29
   [1500]1:29   [1501]2:2   [1502]2:3   [1503]2:6   [1504]2:11
   [1505]2:14   [1506]2:14   [1507]2:14   [1508]2:15   [1509]2:15
   [1510]2:15   [1511]2:18   [1512]3:5   [1513]3:5   [1514]3:23

   1 Thessalonians

   [1515]1:3   [1516]5:8   [1517]5:23

   2 Thessalonians

   [1518]1:8

   1 Timothy

   [1519]1:7   [1520]1:13   [1521]1:13   [1522]1:15   [1523]1:15
   [1524]1:15   [1525]1:15   [1526]1:15   [1527]1:16   [1528]1:16
   [1529]1:17   [1530]2:6   [1531]3:16   [1532]3:16   [1533]4:2
   [1534]4:14   [1535]4:15

   2 Timothy

   [1536]1:5   [1537]1:6   [1538]1:6   [1539]1:9   [1540]1:9   [1541]1:9
   [1542]1:12   [1543]1:14   [1544]1:19   [1545]2:3   [1546]2:4
   [1547]2:12   [1548]3:8   [1549]3:16   [1550]4:2   [1551]4:7
   [1552]4:18

   Titus

   [1553]1:13   [1554]1:14   [1555]2:11   [1556]2:12   [1557]3:3
   [1558]3:3   [1559]3:3   [1560]3:3-5   [1561]3:4

   Philemon

   [1562]1:6

   Hebrews

   [1563]1:2   [1564]1:2   [1565]1:3   [1566]1:3   [1567]1:3   [1568]1:5
   [1569]1:5   [1570]1:13   [1571]2:1-18   [1572]2:5   [1573]2:9
   [1574]2:10   [1575]2:11   [1576]2:14   [1577]2:14   [1578]4:15
   [1579]4:15   [1580]4:15   [1581]4:15   [1582]4:15   [1583]4:15
   [1584]4:16   [1585]5:7   [1586]5:7   [1587]5:14   [1588]6:12-14
   [1589]6:19   [1590]6:19   [1591]7:22   [1592]7:22   [1593]7:25
   [1594]7:25   [1595]7:26   [1596]8:10   [1597]8:26   [1598]9:16
   [1599]9:17   [1600]9:22   [1601]9:24   [1602]9:28   [1603]10:3-1
   [1604]10:4-8   [1605]10:4-8   [1606]10:5-7   [1607]10:9   [1608]10:14
   [1609]10:19   [1610]10:22   [1611]11:1   [1612]11:1-39   [1613]11:3
   [1614]11:6   [1615]11:9   [1616]11:10   [1617]11:19   [1618]11:22
   [1619]11:24   [1620]11:25   [1621]11:25   [1622]11:25   [1623]11:26
   [1624]11:26   [1625]11:26   [1626]11:27   [1627]11:32   [1628]11:33
   [1629]11:35   [1630]11:35   [1631]11:37   [1632]11:37   [1633]11:38
   [1634]12:1   [1635]12:1   [1636]12:1-3   [1637]12:1-29   [1638]12:2
   [1639]12:2   [1640]12:2   [1641]12:8   [1642]12:12   [1643]12:14
   [1644]12:14   [1645]12:14   [1646]12:14   [1647]12:24   [1648]12:26
   [1649]13:20   [1650]13:20   [1651]13:21

   James

   [1652]1:2   [1653]1:13   [1654]1:14   [1655]2:24   [1656]2:25
   [1657]3:2   [1658]4:6   [1659]4:6   [1660]4:7   [1661]4:8   [1662]4:9
   [1663]4:9   [1664]4:10   [1665]5:16   [1666]5:16

   1 Peter

   [1667]1:3   [1668]1:7   [1669]1:8   [1670]1:8   [1671]1:18
   [1672]1:18   [1673]1:19   [1674]1:20   [1675]1:23   [1676]1:23
   [1677]2:4   [1678]2:9   [1679]2:10   [1680]2:11   [1681]2:21
   [1682]2:21   [1683]2:22   [1684]2:22   [1685]2:23   [1686]2:24
   [1687]2:24   [1688]2:24   [1689]2:24   [1690]2:24   [1691]2:24
   [1692]2:24   [1693]2:24   [1694]2:24   [1695]2:24   [1696]2:24
   [1697]2:24   [1698]2:25   [1699]2:25   [1700]2:25   [1701]3:11
   [1702]3:12   [1703]3:18   [1704]3:24   [1705]4:1   [1706]4:2
   [1707]4:2   [1708]4:17   [1709]4:19

   2 Peter

   [1710]1:4   [1711]1:4   [1712]1:10   [1713]1:16   [1714]1:19
   [1715]1:19   [1716]1:20   [1717]3:1-3   [1718]3:3   [1719]3:5
   [1720]3:10   [1721]3:10   [1722]3:12

   1 John

   [1723]1:8   [1724]1:8   [1725]1:8   [1726]1:8   [1727]1:8   [1728]1:9
   [1729]1:9   [1730]1:9   [1731]2:1   [1732]2:1   [1733]2:1   [1734]2:1
   [1735]2:1   [1736]2:1   [1737]2:2   [1738]2:2   [1739]2:2   [1740]2:2
   [1741]2:3   [1742]2:12-14   [1743]2:13   [1744]2:14   [1745]2:27
   [1746]3:3   [1747]3:8   [1748]3:8   [1749]3:8   [1750]3:9
   [1751]3:10   [1752]3:14   [1753]5:4   [1754]5:5   [1755]5:10
   [1756]5:12

   Jude

   [1757]1:6   [1758]1:21   [1759]1:24   [1760]1:24   [1761]1:24
   [1762]1:24   [1763]1:25

   Revelation

   [1764]1:5   [1765]1:5   [1766]1:5   [1767]1:5   [1768]1:5
   [1769]1:18   [1770]2:7   [1771]2:13   [1772]2:28   [1773]3:11
   [1774]3:14   [1775]3:21   [1776]3:21   [1777]4:10   [1778]7:9
   [1779]7:17   [1780]7:17   [1781]8:1-12   [1782]8:3   [1783]8:3
   [1784]8:4   [1785]10:5   [1786]10:6   [1787]10:6   [1788]13:8
   [1789]13:8   [1790]18:21   [1791]21:1-27   [1792]21:4   [1793]21:5
   [1794]21:6   [1795]21:21   [1796]21:22   [1797]22:1   [1798]22:1-20
   [1799]22:1-21   [1800]22:2   [1801]22:4   [1802]22:4   [1803]22:5
   [1804]22:15   [1805]22:17   [1806]22:17   [1807]22:20   [1808]22:20
     __________________________________________________________________

Index of Latin Words and Phrases

     * Actus Secundus: [1809]1
     * Amor benevolentiae: [1810]1
     * Amor complacentiae: [1811]1
     * Christus est totus desideria.: [1812]1
     * Debitor factus, non intrinsice; debitor legaliter, non
       personaliter; debitor ratione conditionis & officii, non ratione
       personae: [1813]1
     * Directus fuit, vel prosperum successum habuit: [1814]1
     * Factum infectum, fieri non potest: [1815]1
     * Idem numero accidens, non migrat è subjecto in subjectum: [1816]1
     * Intuitu mercedis: [1817]1
     * Justus in curia: [1818]1
     * Non entis nulla sunt accidentia.: [1819]1
     * Non ut non sit, sed ut non imputetur.: [1820]1
     * Principium motus: [1821]1
     * Promissum cadit in reale debitum: [1822]1
     * Quare: [1823]1
     * Quasi in transitu videre: [1824]1
     * Quid: [1825]1
     * Quid in hac vita omnes qui veritatem sequimur, nisi aurora sumus?
       Aurora enim noctem praeteriisse nunciat, nec tamen diei claritatem
       illa satis ostendit; sed dum illam pellit, et hanc suscipit, lucem
       tenebris permixtam tenet, sic nos quaedam jam quae lucis sunt
       agimus, et tamen in quibusdam adhuc tenebrarum reliquiis non
       caremus.: [1826]1
     * Quis: [1827]1 [1828]2
     * Quoad actualem reatum Æternae mortis.: [1829]1
     * Reatus: [1830]1
     * Rectus fuit cum Deo: [1831]1
     * Sanat vitiatum a reatu statim, ab infirmitate paulatim.: [1832]1
     * ad intra: [1833]1
     * aequaliter: [1834]1
     * aeque: [1835]1
     * at ego oratio: [1836]1
     * contundere: [1837]1
     * equilibrio: [1838]1
     * ex opere operato: [1839]1
     * filius odii: [1840]1
     * in terminis: [1841]1
     * macula peccati: [1842]1
     * minimum quod sic: [1843]1 [1844]2 [1845]3 [1846]4
     * nihil condemnabile: [1847]1
     * nulla dies sine linea: [1848]1
     * per accidens: [1849]1
     * per saltum: [1850]1
     * reatus personae: [1851]1
     * seminaliter: [1852]1
     * ultimaté: [1853]1
     * votis accelerantes: [1854]1
     __________________________________________________________________

            This document is from the Christian Classics Ethereal
               Library at Calvin College, http://www.ccel.org,
                   generated on demand from ThML source.

References

   1. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Gen&scrCh=4&scrV=13#iii.xvi-p6.5
   2. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Gen&scrCh=4&scrV=13#iii.xxiii-p11.2
   3. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Gen&scrCh=4&scrV=14#iii.xvi-p6.5
   4. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Gen&scrCh=4&scrV=14#iii.xxiii-p11.2
   5. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Gen&scrCh=6&scrV=6#iii.xix-p8.7
   6. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Gen&scrCh=22&scrV=16#iii.xxvi-p3.4
   7. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Gen&scrCh=22&scrV=17#iii.xxvi-p3.4
   8. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Gen&scrCh=32&scrV=1#iii.xxi-p10.3
   9. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Gen&scrCh=32&scrV=25#iii.xxiii-p3.2
  10. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Gen&scrCh=32&scrV=26#iii.xi-p4.8
  11. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Gen&scrCh=32&scrV=26#iii.xv-p6.1
  12. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Gen&scrCh=32&scrV=26#iii.xxii-p14.6
  13. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Gen&scrCh=32&scrV=26#iii.xxiii-p3.2
  14. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Gen&scrCh=35&scrV=18#iii.xx-p16.3
  15. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Gen&scrCh=39&scrV=9#iii.iii-p8.2
  16. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Gen&scrCh=39&scrV=9#iii.xv-p15.3
  17. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Gen&scrCh=42&scrV=21#iii.xix-p3.1
  18. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Gen&scrCh=42&scrV=22#iii.xix-p9.1
  19. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Gen&scrCh=42&scrV=22#iii.xix-p3.2
  20. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Gen&scrCh=42&scrV=28#iii.xx-p16.4
  21. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Gen&scrCh=43&scrV=30#iii.xxiv-p5.1
  22. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Gen&scrCh=45&scrV=1#iii.xxiv-p5.2
  23. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Gen&scrCh=49&scrV=10#iii.xxiii-p2.3
  24. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Exod&scrCh=4&scrV=14#iii.iv-p16.1
  25. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Exod&scrCh=9&scrV=27#iii.ii-p4.3
  26. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Exod&scrCh=10&scrV=28#iii.xvi-p6.4
  27. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Exod&scrCh=10&scrV=29#iii.xvi-p6.4
  28. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Exod&scrCh=14&scrV=13#iii.xxv-p13.1
  29. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Exod&scrCh=15&scrV=8#iii.xx-p15.16
  30. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Exod&scrCh=15&scrV=15#iii.xx-p15.15
  31. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Exod&scrCh=20&scrV=0#iii.viii-p16.2
  32. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Exod&scrCh=20&scrV=1#iii.iv-p11.2
  33. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Exod&scrCh=20&scrV=2#iii.iv-p11.2
  34. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Exod&scrCh=22&scrV=10#iii.vi-p2.20
  35. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Exod&scrCh=28&scrV=38#iii.xix-p28.1
  36. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Exod&scrCh=32&scrV=10#iii.xxi-p10.7
  37. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Exod&scrCh=33&scrV=19#iii.iii-p15.2
  38. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Lev&scrCh=5&scrV=1#iii.xix-p28.5
  39. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Lev&scrCh=10&scrV=3#iii.ii-p3.8
  40. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Lev&scrCh=10&scrV=17#iii.xix-p28.2
  41. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Lev&scrCh=16&scrV=20#iii.xviii-p20.6
  42. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Lev&scrCh=16&scrV=22#iii.xix-p28.3
  43. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Lev&scrCh=26&scrV=1#iii.viii-p17.2
  44. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Lev&scrCh=26&scrV=21#iii.iv-p15.1
  45. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Lev&scrCh=26&scrV=40#iii.xvii-p17.4
  46. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Lev&scrCh=26&scrV=41#iii.iv-p15.2
  47. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Lev&scrCh=26&scrV=41#iii.xvii-p20.2
  48. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Lev&scrCh=26&scrV=42#iii.iv-p15.3
  49. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Lev&scrCh=26&scrV=42#iii.xvii-p17.4
  50. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Lev&scrCh=26&scrV=42#iii.xvii-p20.2
  51. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Num&scrCh=5&scrV=6#iii.xvii-p15.1
  52. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Num&scrCh=18&scrV=1#iii.xix-p28.4
  53. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Deut&scrCh=1&scrV=20#iii.iv-p16.4
  54. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Deut&scrCh=1&scrV=37#iii.iv-p16.2
  55. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Deut&scrCh=7&scrV=6#iii.xiii-p1.3
  56. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Deut&scrCh=7&scrV=7#iii.viii-p6.1
  57. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Deut&scrCh=7&scrV=7#iii.iii-p15.3
  58. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Deut&scrCh=7&scrV=7#iii.xxiv-p21.17
  59. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Deut&scrCh=7&scrV=8#iii.viii-p6.1
  60. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Deut&scrCh=7&scrV=8#iii.xxiv-p21.17
  61. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Deut&scrCh=26&scrV=5#iii.xvi-p4.5
  62. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Deut&scrCh=26&scrV=5#iii.xxiv-p21.19
  63. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Deut&scrCh=27&scrV=26#iii.xviii-p16.2
  64. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Deut&scrCh=28&scrV=1#iii.viii-p17.1
  65. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Deut&scrCh=28&scrV=5#iii.ix-p11.4
  66. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Deut&scrCh=28&scrV=60#iii.iv-p17.1
  67. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Deut&scrCh=30&scrV=6#iii.viii-p3.10
  68. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Deut&scrCh=30&scrV=6#iii.viii-p3.6
  69. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Deut&scrCh=30&scrV=6#iii.xxvi-p5.2
  70. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Deut&scrCh=30&scrV=19#iii.xxvi-p5.3
  71. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Deut&scrCh=30&scrV=19#iii.xxvi-p14.1
  72. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Deut&scrCh=32&scrV=11#iii.xiii-p7.11
  73. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Deut&scrCh=32&scrV=11#iii.iv-p11.5
  74. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Judg&scrCh=10&scrV=16#iii.xxiv-p5.7
  75. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Judg&scrCh=11&scrV=1#iii.xvii-p10.1
  76. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Judg&scrCh=11&scrV=2#iii.xvii-p10.1
  77. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Judg&scrCh=11&scrV=6#iii.xvii-p10.1
  78. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Sam&scrCh=2&scrV=12#iii.xxvi-p11.2
  79. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Sam&scrCh=4&scrV=10#iii.xxv-p12.3
  80. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Sam&scrCh=4&scrV=11#iii.xxv-p12.3
  81. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Sam&scrCh=6&scrV=12#iii.xxv-p12.4
  82. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Sam&scrCh=8&scrV=19#iii.ii-p4.1
  83. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Sam&scrCh=15&scrV=26#iii.xvii-p6.20
  84. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Sam&scrCh=23&scrV=12#iii.xxvi-p3.8
  85. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Sam&scrCh=24&scrV=4#iii.xvii-p23.1
  86. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Sam&scrCh=24&scrV=5#iii.xx-p14.3
  87. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Sam&scrCh=28&scrV=15#iii.xv-p10.1
  88. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Sam&scrCh=28&scrV=15#iii.xxiii-p11.3
  89. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Sam&scrCh=28&scrV=16#iii.xxiii-p11.3
  90. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Sam&scrCh=7&scrV=8#iii.vii-p1.2
  91. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Sam&scrCh=11&scrV=27#iii.xix-p8.5
  92. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Sam&scrCh=11&scrV=27#iii.xviii-p28.2
  93. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Sam&scrCh=12&scrV=1#iii.iv-p13.1
  94. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Sam&scrCh=12&scrV=7#iii.iv-p11.1
  95. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Sam&scrCh=12&scrV=13#iii.xvii-p16.4
  96. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Sam&scrCh=12&scrV=13#iii.xviii-p23.1
  97. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Sam&scrCh=15&scrV=25#iii.x-p9.2
  98. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Sam&scrCh=15&scrV=26#iii.x-p9.2
  99. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Sam&scrCh=18&scrV=0#iii.xvii-p10.2
 100. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Sam&scrCh=23&scrV=5#iii.vii-p1.4
 101. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Kgs&scrCh=8&scrV=42#iii.v-p7.1
 102. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Kgs&scrCh=8&scrV=46#iii.xviii-p3.1
 103. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Kgs&scrCh=11&scrV=37#iii.xxv-p5.1
 104. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Kgs&scrCh=11&scrV=38#iii.xxv-p5.1
 105. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Kgs&scrCh=11&scrV=41#iii.xxv-p4.3
 106. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Kgs&scrCh=19&scrV=10#iii.xi-p4.1
 107. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Kgs&scrCh=6&scrV=33#iii.xxiii-p6.5
 108. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Kgs&scrCh=21&scrV=25#iii.xxv-p4.4
 109. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Kgs&scrCh=24&scrV=20#iii.iv-p14.10
 110. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Chr&scrCh=22&scrV=9#iii.vii-p1.3
 111. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Chr&scrCh=22&scrV=10#iii.vii-p1.3
 112. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Chr&scrCh=11&scrV=9#iii.iv-p16.3
 113. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Chr&scrCh=16&scrV=12#iii.xxv-p13.4
 114. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Chr&scrCh=19&scrV=2#iii.iv-p16.5
 115. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Chr&scrCh=32&scrV=31#iii.xxii-p10.9
 116. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ezra&scrCh=10&scrV=1#iii.xvii-p16.1
 117. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Neh&scrCh=9&scrV=1#iii.xvii-p16.2
 118. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Neh&scrCh=9&scrV=2#iii.xvii-p16.2
 119. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=1&scrV=12#iii.xxvi-p1.15
 120. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=1&scrV=22#iii.xv-p15.4
 121. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=1&scrV=22#iii.xxii-p14.3
 122. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=1&scrV=22#iii.xxvi-p3.3
 123. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=2&scrV=3#iii.xxii-p14.1
 124. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=2&scrV=6#iii.xxvi-p1.16
 125. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=2&scrV=7#iii.iv-p17.2
 126. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=3&scrV=1#iii.xxiii-p11.6
 127. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=5&scrV=23#iii.viii-p20.5
 128. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=6&scrV=4#iii.xii-p3.9
 129. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=7&scrV=6#ii.i-p7.3
 130. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=7&scrV=20#iii.xv-p8.1
 131. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=7&scrV=20#iii.xvii-p16.7
 132. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=9&scrV=25#ii.i-p7.4
 133. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=9&scrV=26#ii.i-p7.4
 134. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=9&scrV=30#iii.xvii-p26.1
 135. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=9&scrV=31#iii.xvii-p26.1
 136. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=9&scrV=33#iii.vii-p10.2
 137. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=13&scrV=14#iii.xxiii-p10.7
 138. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=13&scrV=15#iii.x-p11.1
 139. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=13&scrV=15#iii.xv-p4.6
 140. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=13&scrV=15#iii.xv-p11.4
 141. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=13&scrV=15#iii.xxiii-p16.3
 142. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=13&scrV=16#iii.xv-p5.4
 143. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=13&scrV=24#iii.vi-p10.3
 144. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=13&scrV=24#iii.xv-p5.3
 145. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=14&scrV=1#iii.xvii-p6.9
 146. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=14&scrV=1#iii.xvii-p6.8
 147. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=14&scrV=2#iii.xvii-p6.9
 148. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=14&scrV=5#iii.xix-p24.2
 149. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=15&scrV=13#iii.xxii-p14.4
 150. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=16&scrV=13#iii.ii-p11.2
 151. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=16&scrV=13#iii.xii-p3.8
 152. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=16&scrV=13#iii.xv-p4.9
 153. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=16&scrV=19#iii.ii-p11.1
 154. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=16&scrV=19#iii.xv-p4.10
 155. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=16&scrV=20#iii.ii-p11.1
 156. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=16&scrV=20#iii.vi-p8.2
 157. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=17&scrV=14#iii.xviii-p10.1
 158. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=18&scrV=27#iii.viii-p17.4
 159. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=19&scrV=7#iii.vi-p2.11
 160. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=19&scrV=11#iii.xv-p4.11
 161. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=19&scrV=25#iii.xv-p4.12
 162. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=19&scrV=25#iii.xxiii-p16.4
 163. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=19&scrV=26#iii.ii-p9.3
 164. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=19&scrV=26#iii.xxv-p10.9
 165. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=20&scrV=1#iii.viii-p17.3
 166. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=20&scrV=11#iii.xxi-p60.13
 167. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=20&scrV=26#iii.iv-p18.4
 168. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=22&scrV=29#iii.xvii-p6.22
 169. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=30&scrV=28#iii.vi-p2.3
 170. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=32&scrV=7#iii.x-p5.2
 171. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=32&scrV=14#iii.xxi-p4.3
 172. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=33&scrV=5#iii.xxi-p4.2
 173. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=35&scrV=45#iii.xi-p5.6
 174. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Job&scrCh=40&scrV=4#iii.xvii-p26.2
 175. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=2&scrV=1#iii.vii-p1.13
 176. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=2&scrV=1#iii.xxvii-p3.5
 177. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=2&scrV=2#iii.vii-p1.13
 178. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=2&scrV=8#iii.vii-p18.5
 179. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=2&scrV=9#iii.vii-p18.5
 180. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=3&scrV=6#iii.xxii-p15.2
 181. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=5&scrV=3#iii.vi-p6.1
 182. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=5&scrV=3#iii.xxi-p4.1
 183. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=5&scrV=8#iii.xiii-p7.3
 184. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=5&scrV=17#iii.xiv-p1.16
 185. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=6&scrV=2#iii.ix-p9.2
 186. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=6&scrV=3#iii.vi-p9.2
 187. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=6&scrV=4#iii.xi-p6.3
 188. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=6&scrV=6#iii.xxii-p16.1
 189. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=6&scrV=8#iii.vi-p4.2
 190. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=6&scrV=9#iii.xi-p6.4
 191. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=7&scrV=6#iii.xxi-p7.1
 192. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=9&scrV=18#iii.xvii-p6.21
 193. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=10&scrV=3#iii.xxi-p53.2
 194. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=10&scrV=17#iii.vi-p9.10
 195. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=10&scrV=17#iii.xvii-p6.23
 196. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=13&scrV=1#iii.xxi-p5.5
 197. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=14&scrV=1#iii.xviii-p7.2
 198. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=14&scrV=1#iii.xxiv-p29.2
 199. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=16&scrV=9#iii.xv-p4.7
 200. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=16&scrV=9#iii.xxiii-p11.8
 201. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=16&scrV=10#iii.vii-p23.21
 202. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=16&scrV=10#iii.xv-p4.8
 203. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=16&scrV=10#iii.xviii-p10.2
 204. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=16&scrV=11#iii.vii-p23.21
 205. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=18&scrV=0#iii.xxi-p7.4
 206. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=18&scrV=4#iii.xxii-p14.10
 207. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=18&scrV=6#iii.vi-p2.6
 208. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=18&scrV=6#iii.vi-p2.15
 209. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=18&scrV=6#iii.xxi-p4.5
 210. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=18&scrV=6#iii.xxi-p7.5
 211. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=18&scrV=7#iii.xxi-p7.5
 212. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=18&scrV=18#iii.xv-p13.1
 213. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=18&scrV=23#iii.xv-p13.2
 214. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=18&scrV=41#iii.xi-p5.7
 215. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=19&scrV=1#iii.ix-p3.3
 216. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=19&scrV=7#iii.xiii-p28.1
 217. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=22&scrV=1#iii.vii-p19.3
 218. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=22&scrV=1#iii.iii-p9.1
 219. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=22&scrV=1#iii.xv-p4.2
 220. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=22&scrV=1#iii.xxii-p16.2
 221. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=22&scrV=1#iii.xxiii-p14.5
 222. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=22&scrV=1#iii.xxiii-p16.5
 223. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=22&scrV=2#iii.xi-p7.1
 224. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=22&scrV=2#iii.iii-p9.1
 225. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=22&scrV=2#iii.vi-p2.4
 226. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=22&scrV=2#iii.xv-p6.3
 227. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=22&scrV=2#iii.xxi-p5.4
 228. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=22&scrV=4#iii.xi-p4.2
 229. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=22&scrV=4#iii.xii-p18.1
 230. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=22&scrV=4#iii.xvii-p6.10
 231. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=22&scrV=5#iii.vi-p2.16
 232. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=22&scrV=6#iii.xi-p4.3
 233. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=22&scrV=6#iii.xii-p18.2
 234. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=22&scrV=6#iii.xvii-p6.11
 235. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=22&scrV=6#iii.xix-p29.2
 236. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=22&scrV=7#iii.xv-p13.3
 237. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=22&scrV=8#iii.xii-p3.1
 238. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=22&scrV=8#iii.xv-p13.4
 239. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=22&scrV=9#iii.xv-p13.5
 240. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=22&scrV=26#iii.xvii-p6.27
 241. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=23&scrV=4#iii.xv-p4.5
 242. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=23&scrV=4#iii.xxii-p15.3
 243. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=23&scrV=6#iii.xiii-p11.16
 244. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=25&scrV=5#iii.xiii-p7.2
 245. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=25&scrV=9#iii.xvii-p6.28
 246. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=25&scrV=10#iii.i-p15.2
 247. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=28&scrV=1#iii.vi-p2.10
 248. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=30&scrV=5#iii.xxiv-p7.1
 249. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=30&scrV=7#iii.xx-p15.14
 250. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=31&scrV=22#iii.iv-p18.2
 251. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=31&scrV=22#iii.xxv-p11.1
 252. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=32&scrV=3#iii.xvii-p17.2
 253. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=32&scrV=3#iii.xxiii-p11.5
 254. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=32&scrV=4#iii.xxiii-p11.5
 255. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=32&scrV=5#iii.xvii-p17.2
 256. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=33&scrV=9#iii.xxv-p1.8
 257. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=33&scrV=9#iii.xxv-p4.2
 258. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=34&scrV=1#iii.xv-p11.1
 259. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=34&scrV=6#iii.vi-p2.14
 260. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=34&scrV=12#iii.xxv-p10.8
 261. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=34&scrV=14#iii.xv-p15.5
 262. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=34&scrV=15#iii.xvi-p10.10
 263. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=34&scrV=15#iii.xxi-p11.2
 264. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=34&scrV=17#iii.vi-p2.17
 265. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=35&scrV=13#iii.xxii-p16.1
 266. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=37&scrV=7#iii.xxvi-p9.6
 267. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=39&scrV=1#iii.xv-p11.2
 268. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=39&scrV=3#iii.iii-p7.3
 269. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=40&scrV=6#iii.xix-p16.1
 270. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=40&scrV=6#iii.xix-p18.1
 271. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=40&scrV=6#iii.xix-p18.10
 272. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=40&scrV=12#iii.xvii-p16.8
 273. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=40&scrV=12#iii.xviii-p16.4
 274. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=42&scrV=5#iii.iii-p5.2
 275. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=42&scrV=11#iii.xxii-p15.8
 276. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=44&scrV=17#iii.xv-p12.2
 277. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=44&scrV=23#iii.xxi-p7.2
 278. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=45&scrV=2#ii.i-p13.1
 279. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=45&scrV=2#ii.i-p13.4
 280. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=46&scrV=9#iii.xxv-p4.5
 281. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=50&scrV=23#iii.xvi-p10.10
 282. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=51&scrV=1#iii.xviii-p7.7
 283. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=51&scrV=2#iii.xviii-p7.10
 284. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=51&scrV=8#iii.xvii-p6.15
 285. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=51&scrV=10#iii.xxiii-p11.4
 286. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=51&scrV=10#iii.xxiv-p2.2
 287. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=53&scrV=1#iii.xxiv-p29.2
 288. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=55&scrV=2#iii.xi-p6.5
 289. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=55&scrV=2#iii.vi-p2.1
 290. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=55&scrV=17#iii.vi-p2.5
 291. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=55&scrV=19#iii.xi-p6.6
 292. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=57&scrV=1#iii.xi-p6.7
 293. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=57&scrV=3#iii.xi-p6.8
 294. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=59&scrV=1#iii.xi-p6.9
 295. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=59&scrV=2#iii.xi-p6.10
 296. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=59&scrV=10#iii.xi-p6.11
 297. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=60&scrV=1#iii.xi-p6.12
 298. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=60&scrV=12#iii.xi-p6.13
 299. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=65&scrV=2#iii.xxi-p11.2
 300. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=66&scrV=18#iii.xi-p5.5
 301. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=69&scrV=3#iii.vi-p2.19
 302. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=69&scrV=3#iii.vi-p6.2
 303. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=69&scrV=5#iii.xvii-p24.6
 304. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=69&scrV=5#iii.xviii-p2.5
 305. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=72&scrV=12#iii.xvii-p6.18
 306. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=73&scrV=13#iii.xxiii-p10.8
 307. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=77&scrV=0#iii.vi-p3.1
 308. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=77&scrV=1#iii.xxii-p10.11
 309. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=77&scrV=1#iii.xxiii-p10.10
 310. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=77&scrV=3#iii.xxv-p6.3
 311. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=77&scrV=4#iii.vi-p3.2
 312. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=77&scrV=9#iii.vi-p10.1
 313. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=77&scrV=9#iii.xi-p4.6
 314. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=77&scrV=10#iii.xv-p9.1
 315. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=77&scrV=13#iii.xv-p7.2
 316. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=77&scrV=16#iii.xxv-p2.4
 317. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=78&scrV=11#iii.iv-p11.4
 318. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=78&scrV=17#iii.xix-p8.3
 319. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=78&scrV=18#iii.xix-p8.9
 320. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=78&scrV=42#iii.iv-p11.4
 321. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=78&scrV=53#iii.iv-p11.4
 322. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=81&scrV=6#iii.iv-p11.3
 323. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=81&scrV=7#iii.iv-p11.3
 324. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=81&scrV=10#iii.iv-p11.3
 325. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=81&scrV=10#iii.xxvi-p14.7
 326. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=81&scrV=11#iii.iv-p11.3
 327. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=84&scrV=10#iii.xx-p17.2
 328. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=85&scrV=8#iii.xii-p3.6
 329. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=86&scrV=2#iii.xvi-p10.8
 330. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=87&scrV=6#iii.v-p12.1
 331. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=88&scrV=1#iii.xv-p11.3
 332. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=88&scrV=1#iii.xxii-p10.10
 333. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=88&scrV=7#iii.xv-p6.2
 334. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=88&scrV=7#iii.xxii-p15.4
 335. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=88&scrV=8#iii.xxiii-p14.3
 336. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=88&scrV=9#iii.xv-p6.2
 337. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=88&scrV=9#iii.xxii-p15.5
 338. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=88&scrV=9#iii.xxiii-p14.3
 339. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=88&scrV=13#iii.vi-p2.7
 340. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=88&scrV=13#iii.xxiii-p10.9
 341. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=88&scrV=14#iii.xxiii-p14.2
 342. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=88&scrV=15#iii.xxiii-p14.2
 343. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=89&scrV=3#iii.vii-p1.5
 344. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=89&scrV=4#iii.vii-p1.5
 345. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=89&scrV=21#iii.vii-p23.9
 346. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=89&scrV=21#iii.vii-p1.6
 347. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=89&scrV=26#iii.vii-p19.1
 348. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=89&scrV=26#iii.vii-p13.1
 349. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=89&scrV=30#iii.iv-p15.4
 350. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=89&scrV=32#iii.iv-p15.5
 351. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=89&scrV=33#iii.iv-p15.6
 352. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=95&scrV=9#iii.xix-p8.9
 353. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=95&scrV=10#iii.xix-p8.8
 354. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=101&scrV=2#iii.xxiii-p9.4
 355. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=102&scrV=14#iii.xx-p15.2
 356. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=102&scrV=20#iii.vi-p3.3
 357. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=102&scrV=26#iii.xxi-p38.9
 358. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=107&scrV=43#iii.x-p5.1
 359. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=109&scrV=3#iii.xv-p12.7
 360. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=109&scrV=4#iii.vi-p9.3
 361. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=109&scrV=4#iii.xv-p12.8
 362. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=109&scrV=7#iii.xi-p5.3
 363. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=109&scrV=14#iii.xx-p14.4
 364. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=109&scrV=15#iii.xx-p14.4
 365. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=110&scrV=1#iii.vii-p23.8
 366. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=110&scrV=1#iii.vii-p1.15
 367. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=110&scrV=2#iii.vii-p18.4
 368. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=110&scrV=2#iii.vii-p23.8
 369. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=110&scrV=2#iii.vii-p1.15
 370. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=110&scrV=3#iii.vii-p18.8
 371. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=114&scrV=1#iii.xxv-p1.12
 372. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=114&scrV=5#iii.xxv-p1.13
 373. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=114&scrV=6#iii.xxv-p1.14
 374. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=114&scrV=7#iii.xxv-p1.15
 375. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=115&scrV=1#iii.xxv-p13.3
 376. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=115&scrV=3#iii.ii-p3.4
 377. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=116&scrV=1#iii.vi-p9.1
 378. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=116&scrV=3#iii.xxii-p14.10
 379. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=116&scrV=4#iii.xxii-p14.10
 380. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=116&scrV=10#iii.iii-p7.4
 381. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=116&scrV=11#iii.xxii-p16.3
 382. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=119&scrV=1#iii.xxiii-p16.2
 383. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=119&scrV=6#iii.xiii-p29.1
 384. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=119&scrV=11#iii.xiii-p29.1
 385. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=119&scrV=23#iii.xv-p12.3
 386. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=119&scrV=25#iii.xxii-p16.1
 387. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=119&scrV=28#iii.xxii-p16.1
 388. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=119&scrV=32#iii.xxiv-p1.18
 389. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=119&scrV=33#iii.xiii-p7.1
 390. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=119&scrV=43#iii.xiii-p29.1
 391. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=119&scrV=44#iii.xiii-p29.1
 392. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=119&scrV=49#iii.xxi-p50.1
 393. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=119&scrV=50#iii.xxi-p49.3
 394. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=119&scrV=80#iii.v-p4.7
 395. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=119&scrV=81#iii.xv-p12.4
 396. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=119&scrV=81#iii.xxi-p49.2
 397. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=119&scrV=91#iii.xxv-p2.5
 398. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=119&scrV=92#iii.xxi-p49.1
 399. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=119&scrV=110#iii.xv-p12.5
 400. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=119&scrV=122#iii.vii-p9.2
 401. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=119&scrV=157#iii.xv-p12.6
 402. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=119&scrV=176#iii.xiii-p10.2
 403. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=130&scrV=1#iii.vi-p2.8
 404. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=131&scrV=1#iii.xvii-p6.12
 405. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=135&scrV=6#iii.ii-p3.3
 406. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=136&scrV=53#iii.xxii-p16.1
 407. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=137&scrV=3#iii.xv-p13.6
 408. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=137&scrV=5#iii.xv-p13.7
 409. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=137&scrV=6#iii.xv-p13.8
 410. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=138&scrV=6#iii.xvii-p7.1
 411. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=139&scrV=1#iii.xviii-p2.6
 412. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=143&scrV=2#iii.xvii-p26.3
 413. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=145&scrV=18#iii.xvi-p10.12
 414. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=145&scrV=18#iii.xxi-p11.2
 415. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=145&scrV=19#iii.xvi-p10.12
 416. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=145&scrV=19#iii.xxi-p11.2
 417. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=146&scrV=3#iii.xxi-p41.2
 418. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=146&scrV=4#iii.xxi-p41.2
 419. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=147&scrV=3#iii.xx-p25.3
 420. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=147&scrV=13#iii.xxii-p14.2
 421. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=147&scrV=19#iii.viii-p16.1
 422. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=147&scrV=19#iii.xxiv-p21.18
 423. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=147&scrV=20#iii.viii-p16.1
 424. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=147&scrV=20#iii.xxiv-p21.18
 425. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ps&scrCh=149&scrV=4#iii.xvii-p6.25
 426. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Prov&scrCh=1&scrV=4#iii.xvii-p2.2
 427. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Prov&scrCh=1&scrV=20#iii.vii-p7.3
 428. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Prov&scrCh=2&scrV=3#iii.xxvi-p14.6
 429. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Prov&scrCh=6&scrV=1#iii.xix-p18.8
 430. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Prov&scrCh=8&scrV=17#iii.xxiv-p14.7
 431. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Prov&scrCh=9&scrV=1#iii.vii-p7.4
 432. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Prov&scrCh=10&scrV=7#iii.v-p4.6
 433. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Prov&scrCh=13&scrV=12#iii.xxiii-p9.5
 434. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Prov&scrCh=14&scrV=5#iii.vii-p8.8
 435. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Prov&scrCh=15&scrV=33#iii.xvii-p6.26
 436. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Prov&scrCh=16&scrV=31#iii.xxvi-p9.8
 437. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Prov&scrCh=17&scrV=18#iii.xxvi-p9.9
 438. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Prov&scrCh=20&scrV=9#iii.xviii-p6.2
 439. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Prov&scrCh=20&scrV=9#iii.xix-p24.1
 440. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Prov&scrCh=28&scrV=13#iii.xvii-p17.1
 441. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Prov&scrCh=30&scrV=2#iii.xxi-p38.3
 442. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Prov&scrCh=30&scrV=4#iii.xx-p17.3
 443. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eccl&scrCh=7&scrV=20#iii.xviii-p3.2
 444. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eccl&scrCh=7&scrV=20#iii.xix-p24.3
 445. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eccl&scrCh=9&scrV=1#iii.xxv-p4.1
 446. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eccl&scrCh=9&scrV=11#iii.xxv-p4.1
 447. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eccl&scrCh=11&scrV=9#iii.xxi-p40.5
 448. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=1&scrV=2#iii.xxiii-p4.4
 449. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=1&scrV=4#iii.xiii-p7.7
 450. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=1&scrV=5#iii.xv-p10.2
 451. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=1&scrV=5#iii.xxi-p40.2
 452. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=1&scrV=13#iii.xx-p15.9
 453. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=2&scrV=4#iii.xxii-p10.12
 454. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=2&scrV=5#iii.xiii-p8.3
 455. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=2&scrV=5#iii.xxvi-p10.1
 456. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=2&scrV=8#iii.xiii-p9.2
 457. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=2&scrV=8#iii.xxiii-p9.6
 458. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=2&scrV=8#iii.xxv-p11.3
 459. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=2&scrV=14#iii.vi-p4.1
 460. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=2&scrV=14#iii.xx-p16.1
 461. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=3&scrV=1#iii.iii-p5.1
 462. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=3&scrV=1#iii.xxv-p10.10
 463. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=3&scrV=1#iii.xxiii-p18.3
 464. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=3&scrV=4#iii.iii-p6.1
 465. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=3&scrV=4#iii.x-p7.1
 466. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=3&scrV=5#iii.xvi-p17.4
 467. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=4&scrV=7#iii.xviii-p7.12
 468. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=4&scrV=7#iii.xxiv-p20.1
 469. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=4&scrV=7#iii.xxiv-p20.5
 470. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=4&scrV=9#iii.xx-p23.5
 471. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=4&scrV=9#iii.xxiv-p14.8
 472. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=4&scrV=9#iii.xxiv-p16.1
 473. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=4&scrV=10#iii.xxiv-p20.2
 474. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=5&scrV=1#iii.xxi-p40.3
 475. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=5&scrV=1#iii.xxiii-p16.1
 476. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=5&scrV=1#iii.xx-p16.2
 477. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=5&scrV=2#iii.xviii-p7.11
 478. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=5&scrV=2#iii.xxiii-p18.4
 479. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=5&scrV=5#iii.xxiii-p17.2
 480. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=5&scrV=6#iii.xii-p3.2
 481. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=5&scrV=6#iii.xiii-p14.1
 482. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=5&scrV=6#iii.xxiii-p17.1
 483. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=5&scrV=6#iii.xxvi-p10.2
 484. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=5&scrV=6#iii.iii-p5.1
 485. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=5&scrV=7#iii.xii-p3.2
 486. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=5&scrV=7#iii.xii-p3.3
 487. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=5&scrV=9#iii.xii-p3.4
 488. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=5&scrV=11#iii.vii-p18.6
 489. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=5&scrV=16#iii.xx-p18.1
 490. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=6&scrV=10#iii.xviii-p7.11
 491. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=6&scrV=10#iii.xx-p18.3
 492. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=6&scrV=11#iii.xx-p18.3
 493. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=7&scrV=5#iii.vi-p2.21
 494. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=7&scrV=9#iii.iii-p6.2
 495. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=8&scrV=5#iii.xiii-p7.8
 496. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=8&scrV=6#iii.xx-p23.3
 497. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=8&scrV=6#iii.xxiii-p16.6
 498. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=8&scrV=6#iii.xxiv-p21.2
 499. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=8&scrV=7#iii.xx-p23.3
 500. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=8&scrV=7#iii.xxiii-p16.6
 501. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=8&scrV=8#iii.xiii-p2.1
 502. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Song&scrCh=8&scrV=14#iii.xxiii-p9.3
 503. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=1&scrV=15#iii.xi-p5.8
 504. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=1&scrV=24#iii.xix-p8.12
 505. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=1&scrV=25#iii.xxiv-p6.1
 506. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=3&scrV=8#iii.xix-p8.2
 507. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=4&scrV=4#iii.i-p15.1
 508. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=5&scrV=18#iii.v-p1.5
 509. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=6&scrV=10#iii.xxi-p48.4
 510. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=7&scrV=15#iii.xix-p8.11
 511. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=8&scrV=17#iii.xv-p5.5
 512. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=9&scrV=6#iii.xv-p16.2
 513. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=9&scrV=7#iii.xx-p23.7
 514. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=10&scrV=5#iii.xxiii-p6.8
 515. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=10&scrV=22#iii.iii-p13.7
 516. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=11&scrV=3#iii.xvii-p2.1
 517. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=11&scrV=6#iii.xxvi-p9.5
 518. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=14&scrV=24#iii.ii-p3.1
 519. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=16&scrV=12#iii.xi-p5.1
 520. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=17&scrV=4#ii.i-p11.2
 521. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=22&scrV=23#iii.viii-p21.2
 522. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=22&scrV=24#iii.xx-p23.2
 523. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=23&scrV=9#iii.xxv-p7.1
 524. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=26&scrV=12#iii.xxv-p13.2
 525. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=26&scrV=16#iii.iv-p9.2
 526. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=27&scrV=4#iii.xvi-p16.2
 527. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=27&scrV=4#iii.xxiv-p30.5
 528. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=28&scrV=15#iii.xxvii-p4.1
 529. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=28&scrV=16#iii.vi-p9.5
 530. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=28&scrV=16#iii.xxiii-p6.1
 531. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=29&scrV=18#iii.v-p7.2
 532. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=29&scrV=19#iii.xvii-p6.29
 533. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=30&scrV=21#iii.v-p7.3
 534. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=33&scrV=16#iii.viii-p17.5
 535. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=33&scrV=24#iii.iv-p5.2
 536. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=35&scrV=8#iii.xiii-p23.1
 537. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=35&scrV=10#iii.xxiv-p31.3
 538. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=38&scrV=0#iii.xv-p11.5
 539. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=38&scrV=3#iii.xvi-p10.7
 540. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=38&scrV=14#iii.vi-p2.2
 541. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=38&scrV=14#iii.vi-p5.1
 542. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=38&scrV=14#iii.vii-p9.3
 543. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=38&scrV=15#iii.xv-p3.2
 544. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=39&scrV=14#iii.xxii-p15.6
 545. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=40&scrV=1#iii.xxiv-p5.11
 546. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=40&scrV=2#iii.xxiv-p5.11
 547. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=40&scrV=11#iii.xiii-p8.1
 548. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=40&scrV=11#iii.xvii-p6.17
 549. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=40&scrV=13#iii.iii-p15.7
 550. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=40&scrV=14#iii.iii-p15.7
 551. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=41&scrV=19#iii.iv-p3.1
 552. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=42&scrV=1#iii.vii-p10.3
 553. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=42&scrV=1#iii.ix-p11.8
 554. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=42&scrV=2#iii.xx-p25.4
 555. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=42&scrV=6#iii.vii-p6.1
 556. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=42&scrV=18#iii.v-p7.4
 557. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=42&scrV=22#iii.v-p8.1
 558. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=42&scrV=23#iii.v-p9.2
 559. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=42&scrV=24#iii.iv-p14.8
 560. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=42&scrV=24#iii.xvii-p16.10
 561. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=42&scrV=25#iii.iv-p18.3
 562. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=42&scrV=25#iii.xvii-p16.10
 563. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=43&scrV=4#iii.xxiv-p21.15
 564. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=43&scrV=24#iii.xix-p8.11
 565. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=43&scrV=25#iii.xviii-p7.6
 566. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=43&scrV=25#iii.xxiv-p21.22
 567. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=43&scrV=26#iii.xxi-p50.3
 568. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=44&scrV=3#iii.xxiv-p1.1
 569. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=44&scrV=22#iii.xviii-p7.6
 570. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=44&scrV=22#iii.xxiv-p21.20
 571. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=45&scrV=11#iii.xxi-p11.1
 572. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=45&scrV=15#iii.ii-p9.1
 573. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=45&scrV=17#iii.ii-p9.2
 574. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=46&scrV=3#iii.xiii-p7.10
 575. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=46&scrV=10#iii.ii-p3.2
 576. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=46&scrV=11#iii.ii-p3.2
 577. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=49&scrV=8#iii.vii-p6.2
 578. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=49&scrV=13#iii.xii-p18.3
 579. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=49&scrV=14#iii.xii-p18.4
 580. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=49&scrV=14#iii.xxv-p6.2
 581. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=49&scrV=15#iii.xxv-p6.2
 582. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=50&scrV=2#iii.xxv-p1.11
 583. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=50&scrV=7#iii.viii-p19.1
 584. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=50&scrV=8#iii.vii-p23.4
 585. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=50&scrV=9#iii.vii-p9.5
 586. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=50&scrV=10#iii.xv-p4.1
 587. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=50&scrV=10#iii.xv-p9.2
 588. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=50&scrV=11#iii.xxi-p34.3
 589. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=50&scrV=11#iii.xxii-p15.1
 590. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=51&scrV=1#iii.xvi-p4.1
 591. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=51&scrV=12#iii.xxv-p4.6
 592. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=52&scrV=1#iii.xxiii-p5.2
 593. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=52&scrV=2#iii.xxiii-p5.2
 594. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=52&scrV=13#iii.vii-p9.4
 595. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=52&scrV=13#iii.vii-p10.3
 596. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=53&scrV=1#iii.xix-p3.3
 597. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=53&scrV=3#iii.xix-p28.15
 598. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=53&scrV=4#iii.xix-p26.1
 599. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=53&scrV=5#iii.xix-p12.2
 600. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=53&scrV=5#iii.xvi-p12.5
 601. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=53&scrV=6#iii.xix-p16.10
 602. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=53&scrV=6#iii.xiii-p10.1
 603. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=53&scrV=6#iii.xix-p26.2
 604. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=53&scrV=6#iii.xix-p28.12
 605. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=53&scrV=6#iii.xxiv-p24.1
 606. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=53&scrV=6#iii.xxiv-p27.2
 607. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=53&scrV=7#iii.xv-p15.2
 608. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=53&scrV=7#iii.xix-p28.13
 609. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=53&scrV=8#iii.xx-p17.4
 610. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=53&scrV=9#iii.xix-p12.7
 611. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=53&scrV=9#iii.xix-p16.14
 612. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=53&scrV=9#iii.xix-p20.1
 613. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=53&scrV=10#iii.vii-p18.3
 614. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=53&scrV=10#iii.vii-p16.1
 615. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=53&scrV=10#iii.vii-p10.6
 616. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=53&scrV=10#iii.xvi-p12.6
 617. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=53&scrV=10#iii.xviii-p20.5
 618. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=53&scrV=11#iii.vii-p10.4
 619. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=53&scrV=12#iii.xix-p28.11
 620. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=53&scrV=12#iii.xix-p28.14
 621. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=54&scrV=1#iii.xxiii-p5.2
 622. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=54&scrV=10#iii.xxii-p10.6
 623. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=54&scrV=11#iii.iii-p13.8
 624. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=54&scrV=11#iii.xxiv-p5.10
 625. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=54&scrV=12#iii.iii-p13.8
 626. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=54&scrV=13#iii.xvi-p10.6
 627. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=54&scrV=16#iii.viii-p20.6
 628. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=55&scrV=1#iii.viii-p14.1
 629. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=55&scrV=1#iii.xiv-p2.1
 630. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=55&scrV=1#iii.xxvi-p14.3
 631. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=55&scrV=3#iii.vii-p1.1
 632. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=55&scrV=4#iii.vii-p8.1
 633. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=55&scrV=13#iii.iv-p3.2
 634. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=56&scrV=6#iii.xix-p18.3
 635. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=57&scrV=11#iii.xxiii-p11.1
 636. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=57&scrV=15#iii.xvii-p6.24
 637. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=57&scrV=16#iii.xiv-p1.17
 638. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=57&scrV=19#iii.xii-p3.5
 639. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=59&scrV=1#iii.xvi-p5.2
 640. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=59&scrV=2#iii.xi-p5.4
 641. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=59&scrV=12#iii.xvii-p16.6
 642. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=59&scrV=15#iii.xvi-p5.3
 643. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=59&scrV=21#iii.xxii-p10.6
 644. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=59&scrV=21#iii.xiii-p11.10
 645. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=59&scrV=22#iii.xxii-p10.6
 646. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=60&scrV=10#iii.iv-p16.6
 647. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=61&scrV=1#iii.xii-p3.7
 648. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=61&scrV=1#iii.xvii-p6.14
 649. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=61&scrV=1#iii.xxvi-p1.9
 650. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=61&scrV=1#iii.xxvi-p9.7
 651. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=61&scrV=2#iii.xxi-p35.3
 652. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=61&scrV=2#iii.xxvi-p1.9
 653. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=61&scrV=3#iii.xvii-p6.13
 654. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=62&scrV=6#iii.xxi-p10.1
 655. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=62&scrV=6#iii.xxii-p14.7
 656. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=62&scrV=7#iii.xxi-p10.1
 657. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=62&scrV=7#iii.xxii-p14.7
 658. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=63&scrV=1#iii.xxiv-p34.1
 659. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=63&scrV=17#iii.xxi-p5.3
 660. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=63&scrV=18#iii.xxi-p5.1
 661. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=63&scrV=19#iii.xxi-p5.1
 662. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=64&scrV=1#iii.xxi-p7.3
 663. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=64&scrV=5#iii.xvii-p16.5
 664. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=64&scrV=5#iii.xvii-p16.11
 665. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=64&scrV=6#iii.xvii-p16.5
 666. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=64&scrV=7#iii.xxi-p9.1
 667. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Isa&scrCh=64&scrV=9#iii.viii-p20.4
 668. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=2&scrV=22#iii.xx-p14.1
 669. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=2&scrV=35#iii.xvii-p17.5
 670. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=3&scrV=1#iii.xx-p15.8
 671. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=3&scrV=5#iii.v-p1.4
 672. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=3&scrV=12#iii.xxi-p57.1
 673. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=3&scrV=14#iii.iii-p13.4
 674. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=5&scrV=20#iii.xxiv-p21.21
 675. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=8&scrV=6#iii.xvii-p17.6
 676. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=8&scrV=9#iii.v-p4.1
 677. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=9&scrV=21#iii.xxiv-p33.1
 678. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=9&scrV=22#iii.xxiv-p33.1
 679. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=13&scrV=23#iii.xix-p8.1
 680. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=14&scrV=7#iii.xvii-p16.9
 681. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=14&scrV=21#iii.viii-p20.2
 682. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=14&scrV=21#iii.xxi-p50.2
 683. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=14&scrV=22#iii.viii-p20.3
 684. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=15&scrV=8#iii.xxiv-p34.4
 685. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=15&scrV=18#iii.vi-p10.2
 686. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=15&scrV=18#iii.xii-p17.2
 687. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=15&scrV=18#iii.xxiii-p10.5
 688. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=17&scrV=1#iii.xx-p14.2
 689. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=17&scrV=6#iii.xxv-p10.7
 690. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=18&scrV=12#iii.ii-p4.2
 691. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=20&scrV=7#iii.xxiii-p10.6
 692. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=20&scrV=9#iii.iii-p8.1
 693. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=20&scrV=9#iii.xxiv-p4.2
 694. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=20&scrV=14#iii.xxiii-p10.6
 695. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=30&scrV=18#iii.vii-p7.13
 696. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=31&scrV=1#iii.viii-p3.1
 697. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=31&scrV=1#iii.viii-p3.2
 698. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=31&scrV=1#iii.xxi-p6.1
 699. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=31&scrV=18#iii.viii-p20.1
 700. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=31&scrV=18#iii.xi-p4.7
 701. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=31&scrV=18#iii.xiii-p8.2
 702. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=31&scrV=18#iii.xvii-p19.1
 703. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=31&scrV=18#iii.xxiv-p5.8
 704. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=31&scrV=20#iii.xx-p15.6
 705. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=31&scrV=20#iii.xxi-p6.2
 706. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=31&scrV=20#iii.xxiv-p5.9
 707. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=31&scrV=20#iii.xxiv-p5.14
 708. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=31&scrV=20#iii.xxiv-p7.2
 709. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=31&scrV=32#iii.vii-p23.7
 710. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=31&scrV=33#iii.vii-p23.7
 711. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=31&scrV=33#iii.xvi-p10.3
 712. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=31&scrV=39#iii.xvi-p10.4
 713. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=32&scrV=38#iii.xvi-p10.3
 714. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=32&scrV=39#iii.vii-p23.1
 715. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=32&scrV=39#iii.xxii-p10.5
 716. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=32&scrV=40#iii.xiii-p11.9
 717. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=32&scrV=41#iii.xiii-p11.9
 718. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=45&scrV=5#iii.x-p10.1
 719. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=50&scrV=6#iii.xiv-p1.8
 720. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=50&scrV=20#iii.xvii-p24.3
 721. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jer&scrCh=50&scrV=20#iii.xviii-p7.5
 722. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Lam&scrCh=1&scrV=12#iii.xi-p4.4
 723. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Lam&scrCh=1&scrV=12#iii.xv-p8.3
 724. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Lam&scrCh=1&scrV=14#iii.iv-p14.5
 725. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Lam&scrCh=1&scrV=16#iii.xv-p8.4
 726. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Lam&scrCh=1&scrV=16#iii.xvii-p16.12
 727. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Lam&scrCh=1&scrV=17#iii.xv-p8.2
 728. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Lam&scrCh=1&scrV=18#iii.iv-p14.4
 729. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Lam&scrCh=1&scrV=18#iii.iv-p14.11
 730. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Lam&scrCh=2&scrV=20#iii.xxi-p5.2
 731. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Lam&scrCh=3&scrV=8#iii.xi-p7.2
 732. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Lam&scrCh=3&scrV=8#iii.vi-p2.12
 733. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Lam&scrCh=3&scrV=9#iii.xxiii-p3.3
 734. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Lam&scrCh=3&scrV=28#iii.xxvi-p9.4
 735. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Lam&scrCh=3&scrV=29#iii.xxvi-p9.4
 736. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Lam&scrCh=3&scrV=39#iii.iv-p14.6
 737. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Lam&scrCh=3&scrV=40#iii.iv-p14.7
 738. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Lam&scrCh=3&scrV=56#iii.vi-p7.2
 739. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Lam&scrCh=4&scrV=12#ii.i-p11.3
 740. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ezek&scrCh=3&scrV=4#iii.xiv-p1.9
 741. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ezek&scrCh=9&scrV=6#iii.iv-p14.1
 742. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ezek&scrCh=9&scrV=6#iii.xxiv-p34.2
 743. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ezek&scrCh=13&scrV=22#iii.xvii-p5.1
 744. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ezek&scrCh=16&scrV=2#iii.xvi-p4.3
 745. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ezek&scrCh=16&scrV=3#iii.xvi-p4.4
 746. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ezek&scrCh=16&scrV=3#iii.xxiv-p20.3
 747. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ezek&scrCh=16&scrV=3#iii.xxiv-p21.16
 748. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ezek&scrCh=16&scrV=3#iii.xxiv-p21.1
 749. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ezek&scrCh=16&scrV=4#iii.xxiv-p20.3
 750. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ezek&scrCh=16&scrV=6#iii.xiv-p2.2
 751. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ezek&scrCh=16&scrV=6#iii.xxiv-p10.1
 752. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ezek&scrCh=16&scrV=6#iii.xxiv-p20.4
 753. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ezek&scrCh=16&scrV=6#iii.xxv-p2.1
 754. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ezek&scrCh=16&scrV=6#iii.iii-p17.2
 755. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ezek&scrCh=16&scrV=8#iii.viii-p6.2
 756. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ezek&scrCh=16&scrV=8#iii.xiv-p2.2
 757. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ezek&scrCh=16&scrV=8#iii.xxiv-p10.1
 758. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ezek&scrCh=16&scrV=22#iii.xvi-p4.6
 759. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ezek&scrCh=16&scrV=63#iii.xvi-p6.3
 760. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ezek&scrCh=18&scrV=19#iii.xix-p28.6
 761. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ezek&scrCh=18&scrV=20#iii.xix-p28.7
 762. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ezek&scrCh=22&scrV=30#iii.xvi-p5.1
 763. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ezek&scrCh=22&scrV=30#iii.xxi-p9.2
 764. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ezek&scrCh=23&scrV=35#iii.xix-p28.8
 765. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ezek&scrCh=34&scrV=23#iii.vii-p1.11
 766. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ezek&scrCh=34&scrV=24#iii.vii-p1.11
 767. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ezek&scrCh=36&scrV=25#iii.ix-p11.1
 768. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ezek&scrCh=36&scrV=26#iii.vii-p23.2
 769. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ezek&scrCh=36&scrV=26#iii.viii-p3.8
 770. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ezek&scrCh=36&scrV=26#iii.viii-p3.4
 771. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ezek&scrCh=36&scrV=26#iii.viii-p3.5
 772. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ezek&scrCh=36&scrV=26#iii.ix-p11.1
 773. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ezek&scrCh=36&scrV=26#iii.xxiv-p1.2
 774. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ezek&scrCh=36&scrV=26#iii.xxvi-p5.1
 775. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ezek&scrCh=36&scrV=27#iii.vii-p23.2
 776. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ezek&scrCh=36&scrV=27#iii.viii-p3.8
 777. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ezek&scrCh=36&scrV=27#iii.viii-p3.9
 778. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ezek&scrCh=36&scrV=27#iii.viii-p3.4
 779. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ezek&scrCh=36&scrV=27#iii.viii-p3.5
 780. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ezek&scrCh=36&scrV=27#iii.xiii-p11.11
 781. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ezek&scrCh=36&scrV=27#iii.xvi-p10.5
 782. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ezek&scrCh=36&scrV=27#iii.xvi-p10.9
 783. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ezek&scrCh=36&scrV=27#iii.xxiv-p1.2
 784. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ezek&scrCh=36&scrV=30#iii.ix-p11.2
 785. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ezek&scrCh=36&scrV=34#iii.viii-p17.6
 786. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Ezek&scrCh=37&scrV=9#iii.xxv-p1.6
 787. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Dan&scrCh=4&scrV=19#iii.xx-p15.13
 788. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Dan&scrCh=9&scrV=4#iii.xvii-p16.3
 789. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Dan&scrCh=9&scrV=19#iii.xv-p3.1
 790. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Hos&scrCh=1&scrV=10#iii.xxiv-p21.3
 791. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Hos&scrCh=3&scrV=5#iii.vii-p1.12
 792. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Hos&scrCh=5&scrV=15#iii.iv-p9.1
 793. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Hos&scrCh=9&scrV=10#iii.xvi-p4.2
 794. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Hos&scrCh=10&scrV=11#iii.ii-p5.2
 795. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Hos&scrCh=11&scrV=1#iii.xiii-p7.4
 796. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Hos&scrCh=11&scrV=3#iii.xiii-p7.5
 797. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Hos&scrCh=11&scrV=7#iii.xx-p15.7
 798. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Hos&scrCh=11&scrV=8#iii.xx-p15.7
 799. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Hos&scrCh=11&scrV=8#iii.xxiv-p5.12
 800. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Hos&scrCh=12&scrV=3#iii.xxii-p14.5
 801. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Hos&scrCh=12&scrV=4#iii.xxi-p10.4
 802. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Hos&scrCh=14&scrV=2#iii.xvii-p15.3
 803. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Hos&scrCh=14&scrV=3#iii.xxi-p41.1
 804. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Joel&scrCh=2&scrV=13#iii.xxi-p57.2
 805. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Amos&scrCh=2&scrV=13#iii.xix-p8.13
 806. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Amos&scrCh=3&scrV=2#iii.iv-p11.6
 807. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Amos&scrCh=8&scrV=7#iii.xx-p14.5
 808. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jonah&scrCh=2&scrV=2#iii.vi-p2.9
 809. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jonah&scrCh=2&scrV=4#iii.xv-p5.2
 810. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jonah&scrCh=2&scrV=4#iii.xxv-p11.2
 811. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jonah&scrCh=2&scrV=10#iii.xxv-p1.9
 812. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Mic&scrCh=4&scrV=12#iii.xxiii-p6.7
 813. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Mic&scrCh=5&scrV=5#iii.vii-p6.3
 814. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Mic&scrCh=5&scrV=7#iii.vii-p18.9
 815. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Mic&scrCh=7&scrV=3#iii.v-p1.6
 816. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Mic&scrCh=7&scrV=8#iii.xxiii-p5.1
 817. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Mic&scrCh=7&scrV=9#iii.iv-p14.9
 818. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Mic&scrCh=7&scrV=9#iii.iv-p14.12
 819. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Mic&scrCh=7&scrV=9#iii.xv-p5.1
 820. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Mic&scrCh=7&scrV=9#iii.xxiii-p5.1
 821. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Mic&scrCh=7&scrV=19#iii.xvii-p24.5
 822. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Mic&scrCh=7&scrV=19#iii.xviii-p7.8
 823. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Hab&scrCh=2&scrV=1#iii.xxi-p4.4
 824. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Hab&scrCh=2&scrV=1#iii.xxiii-p6.3
 825. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Hab&scrCh=2&scrV=2#iii.xxiii-p6.3
 826. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Hab&scrCh=2&scrV=3#iii.xii-p18.7
 827. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Hab&scrCh=2&scrV=4#iii.xxi-p53.1
 828. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Zech&scrCh=1&scrV=16#iii.ix-p8.2
 829. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Zech&scrCh=3&scrV=1#iii.xxvii-p3.11
 830. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Zech&scrCh=4&scrV=6#iii.xxv-p12.1
 831. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Zech&scrCh=8&scrV=23#iii.xiii-p2.2
 832. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Zech&scrCh=10&scrV=4#iii.viii-p21.1
 833. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Zech&scrCh=10&scrV=23#iii.xx-p15.1
 834. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Zech&scrCh=12&scrV=10#iii.xvii-p21.1
 835. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Zech&scrCh=12&scrV=10#iii.xix-p5.1
 836. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Zech&scrCh=12&scrV=10#iii.xxiv-p1.3
 837. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Zech&scrCh=13&scrV=2#iii.xxvii-p3.1
 838. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Zech&scrCh=13&scrV=3#iii.xxvii-p3.2
 839. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Zech&scrCh=13&scrV=7#ii.i-p13.12
 840. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Mal&scrCh=3&scrV=2#iii.vii-p7.1
 841. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=3&scrV=1#iii.iv-p9.7
 842. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=5&scrV=5#iii.xvii-p6.30
 843. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=5&scrV=12#iii.xviii-p32.2
 844. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=6&scrV=9#iii.xxvi-p12.1
 845. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=6&scrV=11#iii.xxvi-p12.2
 846. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=6&scrV=12#iii.xxvi-p12.2
 847. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=7&scrV=7#iii.xxi-p11.3
 848. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=7&scrV=8#iii.xxi-p11.3
 849. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=7&scrV=12#iii.xix-p33.1
 850. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=7&scrV=21#iii.iii-p18.1
 851. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=8&scrV=3#iii.xxv-p1.3
 852. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=8&scrV=8#iii.xvii-p6.7
 853. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=8&scrV=8#iii.xxiii-p7.2
 854. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=8&scrV=9#iii.xvii-p6.7
 855. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=8&scrV=23#iii.xxvii-p3.9
 856. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=8&scrV=24#iii.xxvii-p3.9
 857. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=8&scrV=25#iii.xxiii-p12.6
 858. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=8&scrV=31#iii.xxvi-p1.18
 859. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=8&scrV=32#iii.xxvi-p1.18
 860. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=9&scrV=6#iii.xii-p27.3
 861. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=9&scrV=9#iii.xxvi-p11.3
 862. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=9&scrV=13#iii.xiv-p1.3
 863. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=9&scrV=13#iii.xiv-p1.6
 864. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=9&scrV=13#iii.xiv-p1.12
 865. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=9&scrV=13#iii.xxi-p42.1
 866. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=9&scrV=15#iii.iii-p6.3
 867. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=9&scrV=21#iii.xx-p15.4
 868. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=9&scrV=36#iii.xx-p25.5
 869. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=10&scrV=5#iii.xiii-p1.4
 870. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=10&scrV=5#iii.xii-p20.1
 871. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=10&scrV=6#iii.xiii-p1.4
 872. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=10&scrV=19#iii.xxiii-p14.4
 873. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=11&scrV=21#iii.xxvi-p3.6
 874. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=11&scrV=28#iii.xxi-p42.3
 875. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=12&scrV=29#iii.xxvii-p3.8
 876. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=12&scrV=31#iii.xvi-p6.10
 877. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=12&scrV=32#iii.xvi-p6.10
 878. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=13&scrV=7#iii.xxi-p39.2
 879. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=13&scrV=15#iii.xxi-p48.3
 880. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=13&scrV=16#iii.v-p12.2
 881. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=13&scrV=19#iii.xxi-p60.8
 882. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=13&scrV=21#iii.xxii-p14.8
 883. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=13&scrV=22#iii.xxi-p60.6
 884. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=14&scrV=30#iii.xxiii-p12.7
 885. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=15&scrV=21#iii.i-p6.1
 886. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=15&scrV=21#iii.i-p3.1
 887. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=15&scrV=22#iii.i-p3.1
 888. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=15&scrV=22#iii.iii-p12.1
 889. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=15&scrV=23#iii.xi-p1.1
 890. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=15&scrV=24#iii.xii-p6.1
 891. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=15&scrV=25#iii.xv-p1.1
 892. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=15&scrV=26#iii.xvi-p3.1
 893. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=15&scrV=26#iii.xvi-p1.1
 894. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=15&scrV=27#iii.xvii-p1.1
 895. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=16&scrV=16#iii.xxiii-p12.2
 896. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=16&scrV=17#iii.xxi-p38.4
 897. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=16&scrV=17#iii.xxiii-p12.2
 898. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=16&scrV=21#iii.xxiii-p12.4
 899. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=16&scrV=22#iii.xxiii-p12.4
 900. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=18&scrV=10#iii.v-p3.2
 901. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=20&scrV=28#iii.vii-p10.5
 902. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=20&scrV=30#iii.ix-p9.1
 903. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=21&scrV=38#iii.vii-p10.8
 904. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=22&scrV=1#iii.xvi-p12.1
 905. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=22&scrV=1#iii.xx-p1.1
 906. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=22&scrV=11#iii.xvi-p12.8
 907. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=22&scrV=12#iii.xvi-p12.8
 908. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=26&scrV=35#iii.xxvi-p3.2
 909. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=26&scrV=39#iii.ii-p3.5
 910. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=26&scrV=46#iii.xix-p16.4
 911. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=26&scrV=57#iii.xxiv-p4.1
 912. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Matt&scrCh=28&scrV=8#iii.xii-p27.5
 913. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Mark&scrCh=1&scrV=41#iii.ix-p8.1
 914. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Mark&scrCh=4&scrV=39#iii.xxv-p1.10
 915. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Mark&scrCh=7&scrV=24#iii.i-p14.1
 916. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Mark&scrCh=7&scrV=24#iii.i-p2.1
 917. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Mark&scrCh=7&scrV=25#iii.i-p4.1
 918. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Mark&scrCh=7&scrV=25#iii.iii-p12.2
 919. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Mark&scrCh=7&scrV=26#iii.i-p4.1
 920. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Mark&scrCh=7&scrV=27#iii.xvi-p16.1
 921. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Mark&scrCh=7&scrV=30#iii.xxvii-p1.1
 922. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Mark&scrCh=7&scrV=39#iii.xvi-p2.1
 923. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Mark&scrCh=9&scrV=20#iii.xxvii-p2.1
 924. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Mark&scrCh=9&scrV=24#iii.xvi-p10.1
 925. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Mark&scrCh=9&scrV=25#iii.xxv-p1.1
 926. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Mark&scrCh=14&scrV=42#iii.xix-p16.5
 927. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Mark&scrCh=15&scrV=43#iii.iii-p7.1
 928. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Mark&scrCh=16&scrV=16#iii.viii-p11.2
 929. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=1&scrV=20#iii.iv-p14.2
 930. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=1&scrV=32#iii.vii-p1.7
 931. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=1&scrV=33#iii.vii-p1.7
 932. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=1&scrV=70#iii.xiii-p28.5
 933. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=1&scrV=71#iii.xiii-p28.5
 934. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=4&scrV=13#iii.xxvii-p4.2
 935. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=4&scrV=22#ii.i-p13.5
 936. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=4&scrV=35#iii.xxv-p1.2
 937. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=4&scrV=39#iii.xxv-p1.4
 938. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=5&scrV=68#iii.vii-p1.8
 939. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=5&scrV=69#iii.vii-p1.8
 940. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=7&scrV=44#iii.xvi-p5.9
 941. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=7&scrV=44#iii.xx-p2.5
 942. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=7&scrV=44#iii.xx-p15.3
 943. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=7&scrV=47#iii.xxiii-p7.1
 944. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=12&scrV=19#iii.xxi-p38.5
 945. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=12&scrV=20#iii.xxi-p38.5
 946. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=12&scrV=32#iii.vii-p23.18
 947. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=12&scrV=32#iii.vii-p9.6
 948. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=12&scrV=32#iii.xxv-p9.4
 949. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=13&scrV=7#iii.xxvi-p1.2
 950. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=14&scrV=1#iii.xvi-p12.2
 951. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=14&scrV=18#iii.vii-p16.3
 952. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=14&scrV=19#iii.vii-p16.3
 953. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=14&scrV=24#iii.xvi-p12.9
 954. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=15&scrV=4#iii.iii-p13.2
 955. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=15&scrV=5#iii.xiii-p7.9
 956. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=15&scrV=18#iii.xii-p18.5
 957. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=15&scrV=19#iii.vi-p9.7
 958. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=15&scrV=19#iii.xii-p18.5
 959. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=15&scrV=19#iii.xvii-p6.1
 960. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=15&scrV=20#iii.xxii-p8.1
 961. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=15&scrV=21#iii.vi-p9.8
 962. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=16&scrV=19#iii.v-p10.1
 963. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=16&scrV=27#iii.iii-p18.2
 964. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=16&scrV=28#iii.iii-p18.2
 965. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=16&scrV=31#iii.xxvi-p3.7
 966. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=18&scrV=1#iii.xxi-p10.8
 967. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=18&scrV=10#iii.vi-p7.1
 968. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=19&scrV=1#iii.xxiv-p5.4
 969. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=19&scrV=10#iii.vii-p8.4
 970. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=19&scrV=10#iii.xiv-p1.5
 971. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=19&scrV=10#iii.xiv-p1.14
 972. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=19&scrV=10#iii.xvii-p6.16
 973. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=19&scrV=10#iii.xxi-p42.4
 974. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=19&scrV=41#iii.xxiv-p5.5
 975. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=19&scrV=42#iii.xxiv-p5.5
 976. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=22&scrV=28#iii.xxiii-p12.1
 977. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=22&scrV=29#iii.xvi-p13.9
 978. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=22&scrV=29#iii.xxiii-p12.1
 979. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=22&scrV=31#iii.xxvi-p1.17
 980. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=22&scrV=31#iii.xxvii-p4.3
 981. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=22&scrV=32#iii.viii-p2.2
 982. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=22&scrV=32#iii.xiii-p11.4
 983. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=22&scrV=32#iii.xxii-p10.7
 984. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=22&scrV=32#iii.xxiii-p14.1
 985. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=22&scrV=32#iii.xxvii-p4.3
 986. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=22&scrV=33#iii.viii-p2.2
 987. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=23&scrV=42#iii.ii-p10.1
 988. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Luke&scrCh=24&scrV=45#iii.xxiv-p1.13
 989. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=1&scrV=11#iii.viii-p13.4
 990. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=1&scrV=11#iii.viii-p9.1
 991. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=1&scrV=12#iii.xiv-p4.3
 992. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=1&scrV=16#ii.i-p13.2
 993. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=1&scrV=16#iii.vii-p23.3
 994. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=1&scrV=16#iii.ix-p11.6
 995. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=1&scrV=16#iii.ix-p11.11
 996. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=1&scrV=16#iii.xiv-p11.2
 997. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=1&scrV=27#iii.xx-p17.1
 998. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=1&scrV=29#iii.xvii-p24.4
 999. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=1&scrV=29#iii.xviii-p20.1
1000. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=1&scrV=29#iii.xix-p3.4
1001. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=2&scrV=19#iii.xiii-p1.8
1002. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=2&scrV=19#iii.xxvi-p1.6
1003. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=3&scrV=3#ii.ii-p48.3
1004. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=3&scrV=3#iii.xxiv-p32.3
1005. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=3&scrV=8#iii.xiv-p6.1
1006. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=3&scrV=16#ii.i-p13.7
1007. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=3&scrV=16#iii.xxiv-p10.2
1008. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=3&scrV=16#iii.xxiv-p18.3
1009. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=3&scrV=18#iii.viii-p10.1
1010. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=3&scrV=18#iii.xiv-p13.1
1011. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=3&scrV=18#iii.xvi-p6.11
1012. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=3&scrV=18#iii.xviii-p28.3
1013. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=3&scrV=18#iii.xxi-p35.4
1014. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=3&scrV=19#iii.xix-p18.5
1015. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=3&scrV=21#iii.v-p3.1
1016. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=3&scrV=33#iii.xvi-p6.8
1017. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=3&scrV=36#iii.xiv-p13.1
1018. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=3&scrV=36#iii.xvi-p6.11
1019. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=3&scrV=36#iii.xviii-p28.3
1020. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=4&scrV=2#iii.xxi-p57.3
1021. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=4&scrV=10#iii.xxvi-p14.4
1022. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=4&scrV=13#iii.xiii-p11.13
1023. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=4&scrV=14#iii.xiii-p11.13
1024. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=4&scrV=14#iii.xxiv-p1.4
1025. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=4&scrV=33#iii.iii-p13.3
1026. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=4&scrV=34#iii.iii-p13.3
1027. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=4&scrV=48#iii.xii-p17.1
1028. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=5&scrV=24#iii.xx-p2.2
1029. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=5&scrV=28#iii.xxv-p1.5
1030. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=5&scrV=30#iii.ii-p3.6
1031. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=5&scrV=35#iii.xxi-p60.4
1032. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=5&scrV=39#iii.xiii-p28.4
1033. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=5&scrV=44#iii.xxi-p60.5
1034. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=6&scrV=35#iii.viii-p13.7
1035. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=6&scrV=37#iii.vii-p9.7
1036. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=6&scrV=38#iii.vii-p23.23
1037. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=6&scrV=39#iii.vii-p23.23
1038. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=6&scrV=39#iii.vii-p7.2
1039. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=6&scrV=39#iii.vii-p9.9
1040. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=6&scrV=39#iii.xiii-p11.12
1041. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=6&scrV=40#iii.xiii-p11.12
1042. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=6&scrV=44#iii.iv-p7.1
1043. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=6&scrV=44#iii.xiii-p7.6
1044. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=6&scrV=44#iii.xxi-p24.1
1045. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=6&scrV=45#iii.viii-p13.7
1046. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=6&scrV=47#iii.viii-p13.7
1047. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=6&scrV=48#iii.vii-p7.5
1048. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=6&scrV=48#iii.xvi-p12.3
1049. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=6&scrV=66#iii.xxi-p60.7
1050. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=6&scrV=66#iii.xxiii-p12.3
1051. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=7&scrV=28#iii.xxi-p45.1
1052. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=7&scrV=28#iii.xxi-p47.1
1053. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=8&scrV=12#iii.vii-p7.6
1054. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=8&scrV=21#iii.xvi-p6.7
1055. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=8&scrV=24#iii.xxi-p35.4
1056. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=8&scrV=35#iii.xvi-p15.1
1057. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=8&scrV=44#iii.v-p2.1
1058. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=9&scrV=26#iii.viii-p13.2
1059. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=9&scrV=28#iii.xxi-p60.2
1060. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=9&scrV=29#iii.xxi-p60.2
1061. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=9&scrV=31#iii.xi-p5.2
1062. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=9&scrV=34#iii.xxi-p60.3
1063. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=9&scrV=39#iii.xxvii-p6.1
1064. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=10&scrV=8#iii.xx-p14.6
1065. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=10&scrV=9#iii.vii-p7.7
1066. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=10&scrV=11#iii.vii-p7.8
1067. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=10&scrV=17#iii.xix-p16.3
1068. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=10&scrV=18#iii.xix-p16.3
1069. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=10&scrV=18#iii.xix-p18.12
1070. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=10&scrV=18#iii.xii-p27.1
1071. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=10&scrV=27#iii.xiii-p9.1
1072. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=11&scrV=21#iii.xxv-p6.1
1073. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=11&scrV=26#iii.iv-p5.3
1074. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=11&scrV=26#iii.vii-p23.22
1075. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=11&scrV=26#iii.xv-p14.1
1076. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=11&scrV=43#iii.xxv-p1.5
1077. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=11&scrV=48#iii.xxv-p5.2
1078. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=12&scrV=24#iii.xvi-p12.4
1079. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=12&scrV=26#iii.xvi-p13.6
1080. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=12&scrV=37#iii.xxi-p47.1
1081. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=13&scrV=7#iii.xxiv-p33.2
1082. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=14&scrV=1#iii.vii-p23.20
1083. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=14&scrV=2#iii.vii-p7.10
1084. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=14&scrV=3#iii.xvi-p13.5
1085. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=14&scrV=7#ii.i-p13.10
1086. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=14&scrV=12#iii.xxii-p6.1
1087. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=14&scrV=13#ii.i-p13.10
1088. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=14&scrV=13#iii.xxi-p11.4
1089. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=14&scrV=14#iii.xxi-p11.4
1090. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=14&scrV=16#ii.i-p13.10
1091. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=14&scrV=17#ii.i-p13.10
1092. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=14&scrV=19#iii.xvi-p13.7
1093. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=14&scrV=21#iii.xxiv-p14.5
1094. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=14&scrV=21#iii.xxiv-p20.6
1095. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=14&scrV=23#iii.xxiv-p1.5
1096. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=14&scrV=23#iii.xxiv-p14.6
1097. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=14&scrV=23#iii.xxiv-p20.6
1098. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=14&scrV=30#iii.vii-p23.12
1099. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=14&scrV=30#iii.xxvi-p1.10
1100. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=14&scrV=31#iii.xix-p16.3
1101. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=15&scrV=1#iii.vii-p7.9
1102. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=15&scrV=2#iii.xxiv-p4.8
1103. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=15&scrV=3#iii.xxii-p8.2
1104. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=15&scrV=4#iii.viii-p13.9
1105. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=15&scrV=5#iii.viii-p13.9
1106. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=15&scrV=13#iii.xix-p16.7
1107. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=15&scrV=19#iii.iii-p21.1
1108. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=15&scrV=24#iii.xxi-p47.3
1109. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=16&scrV=9#iii.xx-p18.4
1110. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=16&scrV=33#iii.vii-p23.11
1111. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=17&scrV=2#iii.xii-p27.4
1112. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=17&scrV=3#iii.viii-p21.3
1113. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=17&scrV=5#iii.vii-p23.16
1114. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=17&scrV=12#iii.vii-p9.8
1115. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=17&scrV=18#iii.vii-p7.11
1116. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=17&scrV=24#iii.vii-p23.19
1117. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=17&scrV=24#iii.xvi-p13.4
1118. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=17&scrV=25#iii.vii-p7.12
1119. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=18&scrV=7#iii.xix-p16.6
1120. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=18&scrV=8#iii.xix-p16.6
1121. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=20&scrV=1#iii.xxvi-p11.4
1122. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=20&scrV=8#iii.xxv-p10.11
1123. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=20&scrV=9#iii.xxiii-p12.5
1124. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=20&scrV=15#iii.xx-p15.5
1125. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=20&scrV=17#iii.vii-p19.2
1126. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=20&scrV=17#iii.vii-p13.3
1127. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=20&scrV=17#iii.xvi-p13.3
1128. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=20&scrV=17#iii.xxvi-p11.5
1129. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=20&scrV=18#iii.xxvi-p11.5
1130. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=20&scrV=29#iii.xv-p16.1
1131. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=20&scrV=31#iii.xiii-p32.1
1132. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=21&scrV=15#iii.ix-p5.1
1133. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=John&scrCh=21&scrV=18#iii.xxiv-p1.14
1134. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=2&scrV=1#iii.xxvii-p3.6
1135. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=2&scrV=24#iii.xx-p23.6
1136. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=2&scrV=30#iii.vii-p1.10
1137. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=2&scrV=34#iii.vii-p1.16
1138. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=2&scrV=41#iii.iii-p13.5
1139. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=4&scrV=10#iii.iv-p9.5
1140. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=4&scrV=18#iii.iii-p7.2
1141. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=4&scrV=25#iii.vii-p1.14
1142. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=4&scrV=25#iii.xxvii-p3.4
1143. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=4&scrV=26#iii.vii-p1.14
1144. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=5&scrV=3#iii.v-p1.1
1145. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=5&scrV=31#iii.iv-p7.5
1146. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=5&scrV=31#iii.xii-p27.2
1147. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=6&scrV=8#iii.xxiii-p10.3
1148. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=7&scrV=6#iii.xxiii-p6.6
1149. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=7&scrV=55#iii.vi-p6.3
1150. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=9&scrV=6#iii.ii-p5.1
1151. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=10&scrV=42#iii.xiii-p34.7
1152. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=10&scrV=43#iii.xiii-p28.2
1153. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=10&scrV=43#iii.xiii-p34.7
1154. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=11&scrV=24#iii.xxiii-p10.4
1155. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=12&scrV=5#iii.xxi-p13.2
1156. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=12&scrV=7#iii.xxi-p13.1
1157. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=13&scrV=34#iii.vii-p14.1
1158. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=13&scrV=34#iii.vii-p1.9
1159. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=13&scrV=35#iii.vii-p14.1
1160. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=13&scrV=46#iii.xiii-p1.5
1161. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=13&scrV=46#iii.xvi-p6.6
1162. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=15&scrV=10#iii.xix-p8.10
1163. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=15&scrV=11#iii.xiii-p34.6
1164. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=19&scrV=18#iii.xxvii-p3.3
1165. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=19&scrV=19#iii.xxvii-p3.3
1166. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=21&scrV=13#iii.xv-p12.1
1167. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=21&scrV=13#iii.xxi-p40.6
1168. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=22&scrV=30#iii.xxvi-p1.8
1169. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=24&scrV=25#iii.xxi-p48.1
1170. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=24&scrV=26#iii.xxi-p48.1
1171. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=26&scrV=28#iii.xxi-p48.2
1172. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=26&scrV=30#iii.xxi-p48.2
1173. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=26&scrV=31#iii.xxi-p48.2
1174. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Acts&scrCh=27&scrV=41#iii.xxvi-p1.7
1175. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=1&scrV=2#iii.xiii-p1.1
1176. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=1&scrV=3#iii.xiii-p1.1
1177. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=1&scrV=14#iii.i-p13.1
1178. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=1&scrV=14#iii.iii-p8.4
1179. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=1&scrV=17#iii.xviii-p23.2
1180. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=1&scrV=21#iii.xx-p19.1
1181. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=1&scrV=22#iii.xx-p19.2
1182. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=1&scrV=23#iii.xx-p19.2
1183. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=1&scrV=29#iii.v-p1.3
1184. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=3&scrV=1#iii.xiii-p1.6
1185. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=3&scrV=1#iii.xviii-p7.1
1186. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=3&scrV=1#iii.xxiv-p29.1
1187. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=3&scrV=3#iii.xxvi-p1.3
1188. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=3&scrV=4#iii.xviii-p19.1
1189. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=3&scrV=10#iii.xiv-p1.4
1190. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=3&scrV=19#iii.xvi-p6.2
1191. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=3&scrV=21#iii.xiii-p28.3
1192. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=3&scrV=23#iii.xiv-p1.2
1193. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=4&scrV=1#iii.xxiv-p29.5
1194. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=4&scrV=1#iii.xxiii-p1.1
1195. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=4&scrV=1#iii.xxiv-p29.3
1196. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=4&scrV=3#iii.xiii-p34.10
1197. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=4&scrV=6#iii.xx-p13.1
1198. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=4&scrV=6#iii.xviii-p21.1
1199. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=4&scrV=7#iii.xx-p13.1
1200. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=4&scrV=17#iii.xxv-p1.7
1201. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=4&scrV=18#iii.xxiii-p1.2
1202. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=4&scrV=19#iii.xxiii-p1.3
1203. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=4&scrV=20#iii.viii-p9.2
1204. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=4&scrV=20#iii.xxiii-p1.4
1205. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=4&scrV=25#iii.xix-p12.3
1206. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=4&scrV=25#iii.xix-p16.9
1207. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=5&scrV=1#iii.xix-p31.2
1208. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=5&scrV=1#iii.xxiii-p5.3
1209. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=5&scrV=1#iii.xix-p18.6
1210. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=5&scrV=2#iii.iv-p7.4
1211. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=5&scrV=6#iii.xix-p12.3
1212. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=5&scrV=6#iii.xxiv-p10.3
1213. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=5&scrV=10#iii.iii-p17.3
1214. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=5&scrV=10#iii.xiv-p1.10
1215. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=5&scrV=10#iii.xxiv-p10.4
1216. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=5&scrV=10#iii.xxiv-p30.1
1217. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=5&scrV=18#iii.vii-p15.1
1218. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=5&scrV=19#iii.vii-p15.1
1219. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=5&scrV=20#iii.xiii-p25.3
1220. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=6&scrV=1#iii.xiii-p25.4
1221. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=6&scrV=1#iii.xviii-p30.4
1222. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=6&scrV=1#iii.xxiv-p18.1
1223. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=6&scrV=2#iii.xiii-p25.4
1224. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=6&scrV=4#iii.xiv-p8.5
1225. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=6&scrV=6#iii.xxvi-p9.3
1226. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=6&scrV=12#iii.viii-p4.1
1227. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=6&scrV=14#iii.vii-p23.13
1228. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=6&scrV=14#iii.viii-p12.3
1229. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=6&scrV=14#iii.viii-p4.2
1230. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=6&scrV=14#iii.xxiv-p29.7
1231. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=6&scrV=15#iii.vii-p23.13
1232. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=6&scrV=20#iii.xxiv-p29.10
1233. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=6&scrV=20#iii.xxiv-p29.12
1234. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=6&scrV=21#iii.xxiv-p29.10
1235. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=6&scrV=22#iii.xiii-p21.2
1236. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=6&scrV=22#iii.xxiv-p29.13
1237. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=7&scrV=1#iii.xx-p1.3
1238. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=7&scrV=1#iii.xxiv-p18.1
1239. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=7&scrV=4#iii.xxiv-p29.8
1240. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=7&scrV=4#iii.xxiv-p29.14
1241. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=7&scrV=5#iii.viii-p12.2
1242. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=7&scrV=5#iii.xxiv-p29.9
1243. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=7&scrV=5#iii.xxiv-p29.11
1244. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=7&scrV=6#iii.viii-p12.2
1245. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=7&scrV=6#iii.xiii-p25.1
1246. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=7&scrV=6#iii.xix-p5.3
1247. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=7&scrV=6#iii.xix-p5.7
1248. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=7&scrV=6#iii.xxiv-p29.9
1249. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=7&scrV=7#iii.xiii-p25.2
1250. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=7&scrV=14#iii.xviii-p2.4
1251. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=7&scrV=14#iii.xix-p5.4
1252. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=7&scrV=14#iii.xx-p7.2
1253. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=7&scrV=14#iii.xxiii-p10.11
1254. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=7&scrV=17#iii.xix-p5.5
1255. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=7&scrV=18#iii.xviii-p2.4
1256. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=7&scrV=23#iii.xix-p5.8
1257. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=7&scrV=23#iii.xix-p31.3
1258. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=7&scrV=23#iii.xx-p7.2
1259. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=7&scrV=24#iii.xviii-p2.4
1260. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=7&scrV=24#iii.xviii-p7.4
1261. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=7&scrV=24#iii.xix-p5.9
1262. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=7&scrV=24#iii.xix-p31.3
1263. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=7&scrV=24#iii.xx-p7.2
1264. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=7&scrV=25#iii.xx-p7.1
1265. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=7&scrV=26#iii.vi-p3.4
1266. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=8&scrV=1#iii.xviii-p2.2
1267. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=8&scrV=1#iii.xix-p5.6
1268. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=8&scrV=1#iii.xx-p2.1
1269. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=8&scrV=1#iii.xx-p7.1
1270. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=8&scrV=2#iii.xx-p7.1
1271. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=8&scrV=7#iii.xxi-p38.2
1272. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=8&scrV=11#iii.xvi-p13.2
1273. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=8&scrV=12#iii.xxi-p40.4
1274. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=8&scrV=17#iii.xvi-p13.1
1275. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=8&scrV=22#iii.ix-p3.7
1276. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=8&scrV=23#iii.xi-p6.1
1277. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=8&scrV=23#iii.vi-p8.1
1278. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=8&scrV=23#iii.xviii-p16.5
1279. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=8&scrV=24#iii.xviii-p16.5
1280. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=8&scrV=26#iii.xi-p6.1
1281. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=8&scrV=27#iii.xi-p6.1
1282. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=8&scrV=27#iii.vi-p9.9
1283. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=8&scrV=28#iii.vii-p17.2
1284. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=8&scrV=29#iii.iv-p9.4
1285. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=8&scrV=30#iii.viii-p11.1
1286. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=8&scrV=32#ii.i-p13.8
1287. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=8&scrV=32#iii.vii-p10.7
1288. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=8&scrV=33#ii.i-p13.8
1289. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=8&scrV=33#iii.xxiii-p18.1
1290. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=8&scrV=34#iii.xxiii-p18.1
1291. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=8&scrV=36#iii.ii-p12.1
1292. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=8&scrV=37#iii.ii-p12.1
1293. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=8&scrV=38#iii.xiii-p11.14
1294. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=8&scrV=39#iii.xiii-p11.14
1295. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=9&scrV=1#iii.iii-p17.1
1296. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=9&scrV=1#iii.xxiv-p34.5
1297. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=9&scrV=3#iii.xiii-p1.2
1298. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=9&scrV=4#iii.xiii-p1.6
1299. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=9&scrV=13#iii.xxiv-p14.2
1300. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=9&scrV=13#iii.xxiv-p23.1
1301. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=9&scrV=18#iii.iii-p15.1
1302. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=9&scrV=27#iii.iii-p13.6
1303. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=9&scrV=31#iii.xiii-p34.11
1304. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=9&scrV=33#iii.xxiii-p6.2
1305. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=10&scrV=4#iii.viii-p1.2
1306. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=10&scrV=5#iii.viii-p5.1
1307. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=10&scrV=5#iii.viii-p5.2
1308. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=10&scrV=6#iii.viii-p5.1
1309. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=10&scrV=6#iii.viii-p5.3
1310. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=10&scrV=10#iii.viii-p5.1
1311. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=10&scrV=10#iii.viii-p5.4
1312. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=10&scrV=17#iii.v-p6.1
1313. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=11&scrV=23#iii.xxvi-p14.8
1314. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=11&scrV=34#iii.iii-p15.8
1315. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=11&scrV=35#iii.iii-p15.8
1316. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=13&scrV=14#iii.xxiv-p4.7
1317. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=14&scrV=11#iii.vii-p8.7
1318. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=14&scrV=17#iii.xxiv-p31.1
1319. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=14&scrV=19#iii.xv-p15.7
1320. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=15&scrV=3#iii.ii-p3.7
1321. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rom&scrCh=15&scrV=30#iii.xxi-p10.2
1322. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=1&scrV=8#iii.xiii-p11.6
1323. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=1&scrV=8#iii.xxii-p10.3
1324. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=1&scrV=22#iii.i-p13.3
1325. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=1&scrV=24#iii.i-p13.3
1326. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=1&scrV=27#iii.xvii-p6.33
1327. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=2&scrV=9#iii.xxvi-p14.11
1328. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=3&scrV=21#iii.vii-p17.1
1329. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=3&scrV=23#iii.ix-p11.3
1330. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=4&scrV=6#iii.xvii-p6.32
1331. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=4&scrV=7#iii.xvii-p6.32
1332. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=4&scrV=9#iii.xi-p4.5
1333. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=5&scrV=21#iii.xviii-p20.2
1334. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=6&scrV=1#ii.ii-p48.2
1335. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=6&scrV=1#iii.xxiv-p32.1
1336. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=6&scrV=9#iii.xxiv-p31.4
1337. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=6&scrV=9#iii.xxiv-p32.2
1338. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=6&scrV=10#iii.xxiv-p31.4
1339. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=6&scrV=11#iii.viii-p8.1
1340. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=6&scrV=11#iii.xviii-p22.2
1341. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=7&scrV=9#iii.xiii-p34.1
1342. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=7&scrV=10#iii.xiii-p34.1
1343. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=7&scrV=29#iii.xxi-p38.7
1344. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=7&scrV=29#iii.xxi-p38.8
1345. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=10&scrV=1#iii.xiii-p34.9
1346. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=10&scrV=5#iii.xix-p8.4
1347. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=10&scrV=13#iii.xvi-p17.3
1348. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=10&scrV=31#iii.xxi-p34.1
1349. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=10&scrV=31#iii.xxi-p34.4
1350. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=11&scrV=14#iii.xix-p33.2
1351. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=11&scrV=30#iii.iv-p12.1
1352. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=11&scrV=32#iii.iv-p12.1
1353. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=11&scrV=33#iii.iv-p12.1
1354. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=13&scrV=8#iii.xx-p25.2
1355. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=13&scrV=11#iii.xxvi-p1.4
1356. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=13&scrV=12#iii.xxv-p10.1
1357. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=15&scrV=9#iii.xvi-p5.8
1358. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=15&scrV=9#iii.xvii-p6.4
1359. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=15&scrV=10#iii.xiv-p8.3
1360. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=15&scrV=10#iii.xvi-p5.8
1361. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=15&scrV=10#iii.xvii-p6.31
1362. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=15&scrV=10#iii.xxi-p40.1
1363. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=15&scrV=20#iii.vii-p15.2
1364. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=15&scrV=23#iii.xvi-p13.8
1365. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=15&scrV=25#iii.vii-p23.10
1366. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=15&scrV=42#iii.xxiii-p11.9
1367. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=15&scrV=44#iii.xxiii-p11.9
1368. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Cor&scrCh=15&scrV=56#iii.xix-p31.1
1369. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Cor&scrCh=1&scrV=9#iii.xvi-p17.2
1370. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Cor&scrCh=4&scrV=1#iii.xxiii-p12.8
1371. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Cor&scrCh=4&scrV=3#iii.xxi-p44.2
1372. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Cor&scrCh=4&scrV=6#iii.xxv-p2.3
1373. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Cor&scrCh=4&scrV=16#iii.xxiv-p1.11
1374. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Cor&scrCh=4&scrV=17#iii.xxi-p28.3
1375. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Cor&scrCh=5&scrV=1#iii.xxi-p38.10
1376. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Cor&scrCh=5&scrV=2#iii.xxi-p38.10
1377. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Cor&scrCh=5&scrV=7#iii.xxiii-p14.8
1378. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Cor&scrCh=5&scrV=7#iii.xxiv-p21.7
1379. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Cor&scrCh=5&scrV=14#iii.iii-p8.3
1380. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Cor&scrCh=5&scrV=17#iii.xxiv-p29.15
1381. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Cor&scrCh=5&scrV=18#iii.xxiv-p30.2
1382. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Cor&scrCh=5&scrV=21#iii.xix-p16.8
1383. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Cor&scrCh=5&scrV=21#iii.xix-p18.4
1384. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Cor&scrCh=5&scrV=21#iii.xxiv-p24.3
1385. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Cor&scrCh=7&scrV=10#iii.xx-p2.4
1386. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Cor&scrCh=7&scrV=11#iii.xx-p2.4
1387. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Cor&scrCh=10&scrV=5#iii.xxi-p38.1
1388. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Cor&scrCh=12&scrV=7#iii.xvi-p17.1
1389. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Gal&scrCh=1&scrV=3#iii.ix-p11.10
1390. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Gal&scrCh=1&scrV=4#iii.xiv-p8.6
1391. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Gal&scrCh=1&scrV=4#iii.xviii-p30.3
1392. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Gal&scrCh=2&scrV=20#iii.viii-p13.3
1393. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Gal&scrCh=2&scrV=20#iii.xiv-p4.2
1394. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Gal&scrCh=2&scrV=20#iii.xiv-p4.4
1395. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Gal&scrCh=2&scrV=20#iii.xxi-p38.6
1396. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Gal&scrCh=3&scrV=1#iii.xviii-p19.2
1397. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Gal&scrCh=3&scrV=10#iii.xviii-p16.3
1398. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Gal&scrCh=3&scrV=10#iii.xix-p26.7
1399. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Gal&scrCh=3&scrV=10#iii.xix-p26.8
1400. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Gal&scrCh=3&scrV=10#iii.xxiv-p29.4
1401. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Gal&scrCh=3&scrV=13#iii.vii-p23.14
1402. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Gal&scrCh=3&scrV=13#iii.vii-p12.5
1403. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Gal&scrCh=3&scrV=13#iii.xix-p27.1
1404. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Gal&scrCh=3&scrV=13#iii.xix-p30.1
1405. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Gal&scrCh=3&scrV=14#iii.vii-p12.3
1406. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Gal&scrCh=3&scrV=14#iii.vii-p12.4
1407. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Gal&scrCh=3&scrV=16#ii.ii-p14.1
1408. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Gal&scrCh=3&scrV=16#iii.vii-p12.1
1409. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Gal&scrCh=3&scrV=17#iii.vii-p12.2
1410. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Gal&scrCh=3&scrV=28#iii.i-p13.2
1411. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Gal&scrCh=4&scrV=4#iii.xii-p24.1
1412. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Gal&scrCh=4&scrV=21#iii.viii-p1.1
1413. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Gal&scrCh=5&scrV=5#iii.viii-p5.5
1414. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Gal&scrCh=5&scrV=17#iii.xix-p5.10
1415. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Gal&scrCh=5&scrV=22#iii.xiv-p9.1
1416. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Gal&scrCh=5&scrV=22#iii.xxi-p20.2
1417. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Gal&scrCh=5&scrV=23#iii.xxi-p20.2
1418. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=1&scrV=2#iii.ix-p11.9
1419. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=1&scrV=3#iii.iv-p7.3
1420. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=1&scrV=7#iii.vii-p23.6
1421. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=1&scrV=13#iii.xxiv-p18.2
1422. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=1&scrV=17#iii.xxiv-p1.15
1423. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=1&scrV=18#iii.xxiv-p1.15
1424. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=2&scrV=1#iii.xix-p16.13
1425. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=2&scrV=1#iii.xxiv-p10.5
1426. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=2&scrV=1#iii.xvi-p4.7
1427. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=2&scrV=1#iii.xxiv-p18.5
1428. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=2&scrV=1#iii.xxiv-p21.6
1429. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=2&scrV=1#iii.xix-p27.2
1430. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=2&scrV=2#iii.xxiv-p29.6
1431. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=2&scrV=3#iii.iii-p17.4
1432. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=2&scrV=3#iii.viii-p12.1
1433. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=2&scrV=3#iii.xiv-p1.1
1434. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=2&scrV=4#iii.iii-p17.4
1435. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=2&scrV=4#iii.iii-p15.4
1436. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=2&scrV=5#iii.iii-p15.4
1437. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=2&scrV=10#iii.xvi-p10.2
1438. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=2&scrV=16#iii.xxiv-p30.4
1439. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=3&scrV=8#iii.xvi-p5.5
1440. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=3&scrV=8#iii.xvii-p6.2
1441. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=3&scrV=8#iii.xxi-p28.1
1442. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=3&scrV=12#iii.xxiii-p4.5
1443. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=3&scrV=15#iii.xiii-p11.2
1444. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=3&scrV=17#iii.viii-p13.1
1445. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=3&scrV=17#iii.xiv-p4.1
1446. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=3&scrV=17#iii.xiv-p4.5
1447. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=3&scrV=17#iii.xxi-p30.1
1448. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=3&scrV=19#iii.v-p1.2
1449. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=3&scrV=19#iii.xx-p17.5
1450. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=3&scrV=20#iii.xxvi-p14.10
1451. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=4&scrV=10#iii.xiii-p12.1
1452. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=4&scrV=11#ii.i-p13.9
1453. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=4&scrV=19#iii.xvii-p24.1
1454. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=4&scrV=19#iii.xxi-p60.9
1455. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=4&scrV=22#iii.xix-p5.12
1456. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=4&scrV=23#iii.xix-p5.12
1457. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=4&scrV=23#iii.xxiv-p1.16
1458. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=4&scrV=23#iii.xxiv-p21.10
1459. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=4&scrV=24#iii.xxiv-p1.16
1460. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=4&scrV=30#iii.xix-p8.6
1461. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=4&scrV=30#iii.xxiv-p2.1
1462. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=5&scrV=8#iii.xxiv-p21.8
1463. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=5&scrV=14#iii.xxv-p2.2
1464. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=5&scrV=28#iii.xix-p33.3
1465. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=5&scrV=29#iii.xix-p33.3
1466. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=5&scrV=32#iii.viii-p13.6
1467. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=6&scrV=16#iii.xv-p4.3
1468. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Eph&scrCh=6&scrV=16#iii.xxiii-p3.1
1469. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Phil&scrCh=1&scrV=23#iii.xxiii-p9.2
1470. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Phil&scrCh=1&scrV=29#iii.iv-p7.2
1471. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Phil&scrCh=1&scrV=29#iii.xxi-p60.1
1472. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Phil&scrCh=2&scrV=3#iii.xvii-p6.34
1473. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Phil&scrCh=2&scrV=9#iii.vii-p18.1
1474. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Phil&scrCh=2&scrV=9#iii.vii-p23.17
1475. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Phil&scrCh=2&scrV=10#iii.vii-p18.1
1476. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Phil&scrCh=2&scrV=10#iii.vii-p23.17
1477. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Phil&scrCh=2&scrV=12#iii.viii-p4.3
1478. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Phil&scrCh=2&scrV=13#iii.viii-p4.4
1479. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Phil&scrCh=2&scrV=13#iii.viii-p3.7
1480. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Phil&scrCh=2&scrV=13#iii.xxi-p37.4
1481. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Phil&scrCh=2&scrV=27#iii.ix-p8.3
1482. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Phil&scrCh=3&scrV=8#iii.xx-p22.1
1483. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Phil&scrCh=3&scrV=8#iii.xxi-p39.4
1484. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Phil&scrCh=3&scrV=9#iii.xxi-p39.4
1485. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Phil&scrCh=3&scrV=12#iii.xxi-p49.4
1486. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Phil&scrCh=3&scrV=19#iii.xxi-p39.1
1487. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Phil&scrCh=3&scrV=20#iii.xxi-p39.1
1488. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Phil&scrCh=4&scrV=4#iii.xxii-p17.1
1489. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Phil&scrCh=4&scrV=13#iii.xiii-p12.2
1490. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Col&scrCh=1&scrV=12#iii.xxiv-p21.5
1491. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Col&scrCh=1&scrV=17#iii.xxvi-p1.14
1492. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Col&scrCh=1&scrV=19#iii.ix-p11.7
1493. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Col&scrCh=1&scrV=20#iii.ix-p3.5
1494. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Col&scrCh=1&scrV=20#iii.ix-p3.8
1495. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Col&scrCh=1&scrV=20#iii.xxiv-p30.3
1496. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Col&scrCh=1&scrV=21#iii.xxiv-p30.3
1497. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Col&scrCh=1&scrV=27#iii.xxi-p26.1
1498. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Col&scrCh=1&scrV=27#iii.xxiv-p1.12
1499. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Col&scrCh=1&scrV=29#iii.xxii-p10.2
1500. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Col&scrCh=1&scrV=29#iii.xxiii-p4.1
1501. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Col&scrCh=2&scrV=2#iii.xxiii-p4.2
1502. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Col&scrCh=2&scrV=3#iii.xxi-p28.2
1503. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Col&scrCh=2&scrV=6#iii.xxiv-p1.20
1504. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Col&scrCh=2&scrV=11#iii.xiii-p1.7
1505. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Col&scrCh=2&scrV=14#iii.vii-p23.15
1506. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Col&scrCh=2&scrV=14#iii.xviii-p20.3
1507. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Col&scrCh=2&scrV=14#iii.xxvii-p3.7
1508. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Col&scrCh=2&scrV=15#iii.vii-p23.15
1509. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Col&scrCh=2&scrV=15#iii.xxvi-p1.12
1510. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Col&scrCh=2&scrV=15#iii.xxvii-p3.7
1511. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Col&scrCh=2&scrV=18#iii.xxi-p53.3
1512. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Col&scrCh=3&scrV=5#iii.xiii-p34.4
1513. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Col&scrCh=3&scrV=5#iii.xix-p5.11
1514. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Col&scrCh=3&scrV=23#iii.xxi-p34.5
1515. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Thess&scrCh=1&scrV=3#iii.xxiii-p10.1
1516. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Thess&scrCh=5&scrV=8#iii.xv-p4.4
1517. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Thess&scrCh=5&scrV=23#iii.xiii-p11.1
1518. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Thess&scrCh=1&scrV=8#iii.xxi-p35.2
1519. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Tim&scrCh=1&scrV=7#iii.v-p4.3
1520. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Tim&scrCh=1&scrV=13#iii.v-p4.4
1521. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Tim&scrCh=1&scrV=13#iii.xvii-p6.3
1522. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Tim&scrCh=1&scrV=15#iii.xiv-p1.7
1523. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Tim&scrCh=1&scrV=15#iii.xiv-p1.13
1524. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Tim&scrCh=1&scrV=15#iii.xiv-p1.15
1525. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Tim&scrCh=1&scrV=15#iii.xvi-p5.4
1526. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Tim&scrCh=1&scrV=15#iii.xvii-p3.1
1527. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Tim&scrCh=1&scrV=16#iii.iv-p6.1
1528. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Tim&scrCh=1&scrV=16#iii.xvii-p6.5
1529. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Tim&scrCh=1&scrV=17#iii.xvii-p6.5
1530. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Tim&scrCh=2&scrV=6#iii.xxv-p9.2
1531. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Tim&scrCh=3&scrV=16#iii.vii-p23.5
1532. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Tim&scrCh=3&scrV=16#iii.xxiii-p18.2
1533. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Tim&scrCh=4&scrV=2#iii.xvii-p24.2
1534. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Tim&scrCh=4&scrV=14#iii.xiv-p8.2
1535. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Tim&scrCh=4&scrV=15#iii.xxv-p13.5
1536. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Tim&scrCh=1&scrV=5#iii.xxiv-p1.8
1537. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Tim&scrCh=1&scrV=6#iii.xxiv-p1.9
1538. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Tim&scrCh=1&scrV=6#iii.xxiv-p1.19
1539. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Tim&scrCh=1&scrV=9#iii.iii-p15.6
1540. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Tim&scrCh=1&scrV=9#iii.xvi-p5.7
1541. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Tim&scrCh=1&scrV=9#iii.xxiv-p18.4
1542. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Tim&scrCh=1&scrV=12#iii.xxiv-p4.3
1543. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Tim&scrCh=1&scrV=14#iii.xxiv-p2.3
1544. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Tim&scrCh=1&scrV=19#iii.xxiv-p10.6
1545. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Tim&scrCh=2&scrV=3#iii.xxi-p37.3
1546. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Tim&scrCh=2&scrV=4#iii.xxi-p37.3
1547. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Tim&scrCh=2&scrV=12#iii.iv-p9.3
1548. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Tim&scrCh=3&scrV=8#iii.v-p4.2
1549. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Tim&scrCh=3&scrV=16#iii.xiii-p29.3
1550. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Tim&scrCh=4&scrV=2#iii.xxi-p60.10
1551. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Tim&scrCh=4&scrV=7#iii.xxi-p37.2
1552. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Tim&scrCh=4&scrV=18#iii.xiii-p11.17
1553. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Titus&scrCh=1&scrV=13#iii.v-p4.5
1554. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Titus&scrCh=1&scrV=14#iii.xiv-p11.3
1555. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Titus&scrCh=2&scrV=11#iii.xiii-p34.5
1556. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Titus&scrCh=2&scrV=12#iii.xiv-p11.1
1557. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Titus&scrCh=3&scrV=3#iii.iii-p15.5
1558. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Titus&scrCh=3&scrV=3#iii.xix-p16.12
1559. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Titus&scrCh=3&scrV=3#iii.xxiv-p18.6
1560. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Titus&scrCh=3&scrV=3#iii.xvi-p5.6
1561. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Titus&scrCh=3&scrV=4#iii.xxiv-p18.6
1562. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Phlm&scrCh=1&scrV=6#iii.xxiii-p10.2
1563. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=1&scrV=2#iii.ix-p11.5
1564. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=1&scrV=2#iii.xxvi-p1.13
1565. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=1&scrV=3#iii.ix-p3.6
1566. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=1&scrV=3#iii.xxv-p9.1
1567. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=1&scrV=3#iii.xxvi-p1.13
1568. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=1&scrV=5#iii.vii-p18.2
1569. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=1&scrV=5#iii.vii-p13.2
1570. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=1&scrV=13#iii.vii-p18.2
1571. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=2&scrV=1#iii.v-p9.1
1572. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=2&scrV=5#iii.iv-p5.1
1573. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=2&scrV=9#ii.i-p13.6
1574. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=2&scrV=10#iii.viii-p2.1
1575. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=2&scrV=11#iii.ix-p1.1
1576. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=2&scrV=14#iii.ix-p1.2
1577. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=2&scrV=14#iii.xxvi-p1.1
1578. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=4&scrV=15#iii.xix-p12.6
1579. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=4&scrV=15#iii.xv-p15.1
1580. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=4&scrV=15#iii.xix-p20.2
1581. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=4&scrV=15#iii.xxiv-p5.3
1582. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=4&scrV=15#iii.xxiv-p5.6
1583. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=4&scrV=15#iii.xxiv-p5.13
1584. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=4&scrV=16#iii.xxiii-p4.3
1585. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=5&scrV=7#iii.vi-p2.13
1586. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=5&scrV=7#iii.xxii-p15.7
1587. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=5&scrV=14#iii.xvii-p2.3
1588. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=6&scrV=12#iii.xxvi-p3.5
1589. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=6&scrV=19#iii.xxi-p37.1
1590. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=6&scrV=19#iii.xxiii-p6.4
1591. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=7&scrV=22#iii.vii-p9.1
1592. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=7&scrV=22#iii.xix-p12.5
1593. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=7&scrV=25#iii.xvi-p7.1
1594. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=7&scrV=25#iii.xxvi-p3.1
1595. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=7&scrV=26#iii.xix-p12.6
1596. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=8&scrV=10#iii.viii-p3.3
1597. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=8&scrV=26#iii.xix-p20.2
1598. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=9&scrV=16#iii.vii-p11.1
1599. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=9&scrV=17#iii.vii-p11.1
1600. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=9&scrV=22#iii.xx-p14.7
1601. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=9&scrV=24#iii.xiii-p11.8
1602. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=9&scrV=28#iii.xix-p28.9
1603. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=10&scrV=3#iii.xix-p18.2
1604. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=10&scrV=4#iii.xix-p12.4
1605. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=10&scrV=4#iii.xix-p18.11
1606. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=10&scrV=5#iii.xix-p16.2
1607. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=10&scrV=9#iii.ii-p3.9
1608. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=10&scrV=14#iii.iv-p9.6
1609. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=10&scrV=19#iii.xxiii-p4.6
1610. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=10&scrV=22#iii.xxiii-p4.3
1611. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=11&scrV=1#iii.xxi-p47.2
1612. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=11&scrV=1#iii.xiii-p34.8
1613. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=11&scrV=3#iii.xxiv-p27.1
1614. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=11&scrV=6#iii.xxiv-p14.4
1615. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=11&scrV=9#iii.xxiii-p2.2
1616. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=11&scrV=10#iii.xxi-p60.11
1617. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=11&scrV=19#iii.xii-p18.6
1618. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=11&scrV=22#iii.ix-p10.1
1619. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=11&scrV=24#iii.ix-p10.2
1620. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=11&scrV=25#iii.xviii-p32.1
1621. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=11&scrV=25#iii.xx-p19.3
1622. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=11&scrV=25#iii.xxi-p60.12
1623. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=11&scrV=26#iii.xviii-p32.1
1624. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=11&scrV=26#iii.xx-p15.11
1625. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=11&scrV=26#iii.xxiii-p2.1
1626. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=11&scrV=27#iii.xx-p15.11
1627. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=11&scrV=32#iii.xxi-p34.2
1628. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=11&scrV=33#iii.xxi-p34.2
1629. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=11&scrV=35#iii.xxi-p39.3
1630. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=11&scrV=35#iii.xxii-p14.9
1631. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=11&scrV=37#iii.xxiii-p14.7
1632. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=11&scrV=37#iii.xxvi-p10.3
1633. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=11&scrV=38#iii.xxiii-p14.7
1634. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=12&scrV=1#iii.xviii-p10.3
1635. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=12&scrV=1#iii.xix-p5.14
1636. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=12&scrV=1#iii.xxiii-p14.6
1637. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=12&scrV=1#iii.iv-p18.1
1638. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=12&scrV=2#iii.xiii-p11.5
1639. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=12&scrV=2#iii.xix-p5.14
1640. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=12&scrV=2#iii.xx-p15.12
1641. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=12&scrV=8#iii.xii-p25.1
1642. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=12&scrV=12#iii.xxiii-p18.5
1643. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=12&scrV=14#ii.ii-p48.1
1644. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=12&scrV=14#iii.xv-p15.6
1645. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=12&scrV=14#iii.xxiv-p31.5
1646. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=12&scrV=14#iii.xxv-p10.5
1647. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=12&scrV=24#iii.vii-p10.1
1648. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=12&scrV=26#iii.xx-p19.4
1649. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=13&scrV=20#iii.vii-p11.2
1650. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=13&scrV=20#iii.xiii-p11.3
1651. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Heb&scrCh=13&scrV=21#iii.xiii-p11.3
1652. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jas&scrCh=1&scrV=2#iii.xx-p15.10
1653. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jas&scrCh=1&scrV=13#iii.xii-p13.1
1654. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jas&scrCh=1&scrV=14#iii.xii-p13.2
1655. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jas&scrCh=2&scrV=24#iii.xxiv-p29.17
1656. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jas&scrCh=2&scrV=25#iii.xxiv-p29.17
1657. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jas&scrCh=3&scrV=2#iii.xviii-p7.3
1658. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jas&scrCh=4&scrV=6#iii.xvii-p6.19
1659. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jas&scrCh=4&scrV=6#iii.xvii-p7.2
1660. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jas&scrCh=4&scrV=7#iii.xxi-p42.2
1661. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jas&scrCh=4&scrV=8#iii.xxi-p42.2
1662. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jas&scrCh=4&scrV=9#iii.xiii-p34.2
1663. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jas&scrCh=4&scrV=9#iii.xvii-p20.1
1664. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jas&scrCh=4&scrV=10#iii.xvii-p20.1
1665. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jas&scrCh=5&scrV=16#iii.vi-p2.18
1666. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jas&scrCh=5&scrV=16#iii.xvii-p15.2
1667. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Pet&scrCh=1&scrV=3#iii.xxiv-p21.11
1668. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Pet&scrCh=1&scrV=7#iii.iv-p8.1
1669. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Pet&scrCh=1&scrV=8#iii.xv-p7.1
1670. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Pet&scrCh=1&scrV=8#iii.xx-p23.4
1671. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Pet&scrCh=1&scrV=18#iii.xiv-p8.7
1672. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Pet&scrCh=1&scrV=18#iii.xviii-p30.2
1673. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Pet&scrCh=1&scrV=19#iii.xiii-p21.1
1674. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Pet&scrCh=1&scrV=20#iii.xiii-p21.1
1675. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Pet&scrCh=1&scrV=23#iii.xxiii-p1.5
1676. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Pet&scrCh=1&scrV=23#iii.xxiv-p21.12
1677. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Pet&scrCh=2&scrV=4#iii.viii-p13.8
1678. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Pet&scrCh=2&scrV=9#iii.xxiv-p21.14
1679. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Pet&scrCh=2&scrV=10#iii.xxiv-p21.4
1680. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Pet&scrCh=2&scrV=11#iii.xix-p5.13
1681. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Pet&scrCh=2&scrV=21#iii.xix-p26.3
1682. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Pet&scrCh=2&scrV=21#iii.xix-p26.4
1683. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Pet&scrCh=2&scrV=22#iii.xix-p26.3
1684. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Pet&scrCh=2&scrV=22#iii.xix-p26.5
1685. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Pet&scrCh=2&scrV=23#iii.xxiv-p24.2
1686. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Pet&scrCh=2&scrV=24#ii.i-p13.3
1687. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Pet&scrCh=2&scrV=24#iii.xix-p12.1
1688. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Pet&scrCh=2&scrV=24#iii.xix-p16.11
1689. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Pet&scrCh=2&scrV=24#iii.xiv-p8.4
1690. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Pet&scrCh=2&scrV=24#iii.xviii-p20.4
1691. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Pet&scrCh=2&scrV=24#iii.xix-p26.3
1692. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Pet&scrCh=2&scrV=24#iii.xix-p26.6
1693. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Pet&scrCh=2&scrV=24#iii.xix-p28.10
1694. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Pet&scrCh=2&scrV=24#iii.xix-p30.2
1695. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Pet&scrCh=2&scrV=24#iii.xxiv-p24.2
1696. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Pet&scrCh=2&scrV=24#iii.xxv-p9.3
1697. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Pet&scrCh=2&scrV=24#iii.xxvi-p9.2
1698. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Pet&scrCh=2&scrV=25#ii.i-p13.3
1699. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Pet&scrCh=2&scrV=25#iii.xix-p16.11
1700. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Pet&scrCh=2&scrV=25#iii.xiii-p10.3
1701. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Pet&scrCh=3&scrV=11#iii.xiii-p34.3
1702. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Pet&scrCh=3&scrV=12#iii.xvi-p10.11
1703. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Pet&scrCh=3&scrV=18#iii.xiv-p1.11
1704. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Pet&scrCh=3&scrV=24#iii.xviii-p30.1
1705. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Pet&scrCh=4&scrV=1#iii.xviii-p30.5
1706. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Pet&scrCh=4&scrV=2#iii.xviii-p30.5
1707. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Pet&scrCh=4&scrV=2#iii.xxvi-p9.1
1708. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Pet&scrCh=4&scrV=17#iii.xxiv-p34.3
1709. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1Pet&scrCh=4&scrV=19#iii.xxiv-p4.6
1710. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Pet&scrCh=1&scrV=4#iii.xxiv-p1.10
1711. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Pet&scrCh=1&scrV=4#iii.xxiv-p21.9
1712. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Pet&scrCh=1&scrV=10#iii.xiii-p21.3
1713. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Pet&scrCh=1&scrV=16#iii.vii-p16.2
1714. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Pet&scrCh=1&scrV=19#iii.xiii-p29.2
1715. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Pet&scrCh=1&scrV=19#iii.xxiv-p29.18
1716. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Pet&scrCh=1&scrV=20#iii.xiii-p29.2
1717. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Pet&scrCh=3&scrV=1#iii.xxi-p44.1
1718. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Pet&scrCh=3&scrV=3#ii.i-p7.1
1719. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Pet&scrCh=3&scrV=5#iii.xxvi-p11.1
1720. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Pet&scrCh=3&scrV=10#iii.vi-p9.6
1721. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Pet&scrCh=3&scrV=10#iii.xxiii-p9.7
1722. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=2Pet&scrCh=3&scrV=12#iii.xxiii-p8.2
1723. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1John&scrCh=1&scrV=8#iii.xvii-p17.3
1724. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1John&scrCh=1&scrV=8#iii.xviii-p2.8
1725. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1John&scrCh=1&scrV=8#iii.xix-p5.2
1726. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1John&scrCh=1&scrV=8#iii.xix-p24.4
1727. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1John&scrCh=1&scrV=8#iii.xx-p2.3
1728. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1John&scrCh=1&scrV=9#iii.xvii-p17.3
1729. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1John&scrCh=1&scrV=9#iii.xviii-p2.9
1730. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1John&scrCh=1&scrV=9#iii.xx-p2.3
1731. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1John&scrCh=2&scrV=1#ii.i-p13.11
1732. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1John&scrCh=2&scrV=1#iii.xiii-p11.7
1733. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1John&scrCh=2&scrV=1#iii.xviii-p2.7
1734. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1John&scrCh=2&scrV=1#iii.xviii-p2.10
1735. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1John&scrCh=2&scrV=1#iii.xviii-p13.1
1736. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1John&scrCh=2&scrV=1#iii.xxii-p10.8
1737. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1John&scrCh=2&scrV=2#ii.i-p13.11
1738. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1John&scrCh=2&scrV=2#iii.xiii-p11.7
1739. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1John&scrCh=2&scrV=2#iii.xviii-p13.1
1740. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1John&scrCh=2&scrV=2#iii.xxii-p10.8
1741. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1John&scrCh=2&scrV=3#iii.xxiv-p29.16
1742. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1John&scrCh=2&scrV=12#iii.xx-p23.1
1743. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1John&scrCh=2&scrV=13#iii.xxvi-p2.1
1744. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1John&scrCh=2&scrV=14#iii.xxvi-p2.1
1745. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1John&scrCh=2&scrV=27#iii.xxiv-p1.6
1746. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1John&scrCh=3&scrV=3#iii.xxiv-p1.17
1747. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1John&scrCh=3&scrV=8#iii.xiv-p8.1
1748. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1John&scrCh=3&scrV=8#iii.xiv-p11.4
1749. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1John&scrCh=3&scrV=8#iii.xxvi-p1.5
1750. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1John&scrCh=3&scrV=9#iii.xxiv-p1.7
1751. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1John&scrCh=3&scrV=10#iii.v-p2.2
1752. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1John&scrCh=3&scrV=14#iii.xxiv-p29.16
1753. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1John&scrCh=5&scrV=4#iii.xv-p16.3
1754. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1John&scrCh=5&scrV=5#iii.xxvi-p2.2
1755. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1John&scrCh=5&scrV=10#iii.xvi-p6.9
1756. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=1John&scrCh=5&scrV=12#iii.viii-p13.5
1757. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jude&scrCh=1&scrV=6#iii.xxvi-p1.11
1758. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jude&scrCh=1&scrV=21#iii.xxiv-p1.21
1759. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jude&scrCh=1&scrV=24#iii.xiii-p11.15
1760. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jude&scrCh=1&scrV=24#iii.xxii-p10.4
1761. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jude&scrCh=1&scrV=24#iii.xxiv-p4.4
1762. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jude&scrCh=1&scrV=24#iii.xxvi-p14.9
1763. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Jude&scrCh=1&scrV=25#iii.xiii-p11.15
1764. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=1&scrV=5#iii.vii-p8.2
1765. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=1&scrV=5#iii.xvii-p9.1
1766. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=1&scrV=5#iii.xviii-p7.9
1767. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=1&scrV=5#iii.xx-p22.2
1768. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=1&scrV=5#iii.xxiv-p21.13
1769. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=1&scrV=18#iii.vii-p8.5
1770. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=2&scrV=7#iii.xiii-p21.4
1771. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=2&scrV=13#iii.xiii-p21.6
1772. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=2&scrV=28#i-p13.1
1773. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=3&scrV=11#iii.xxiv-p4.5
1774. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=3&scrV=14#iii.vii-p8.3
1775. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=3&scrV=21#iii.xiii-p21.5
1776. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=3&scrV=21#iii.xvi-p13.10
1777. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=4&scrV=10#iii.xvii-p6.6
1778. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=7&scrV=9#iii.vii-p18.7
1779. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=7&scrV=17#iii.iv-p7.6
1780. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=7&scrV=17#iii.ix-p3.1
1781. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=8&scrV=1#iii.xxvii-p3.10
1782. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=8&scrV=3#iii.xi-p6.2
1783. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=8&scrV=3#iii.xviii-p13.2
1784. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=8&scrV=4#iii.xviii-p13.2
1785. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=10&scrV=5#ii.i-p7.2
1786. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=10&scrV=6#ii.i-p7.2
1787. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=10&scrV=6#iii.vii-p8.6
1788. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=13&scrV=8#iii.xxiv-p23.3
1789. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=13&scrV=8#iii.xxiv-p25.1
1790. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=18&scrV=21#iii.xxv-p12.2
1791. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=21&scrV=1#iii.xxv-p10.4
1792. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=21&scrV=4#iii.xxiv-p31.2
1793. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=21&scrV=5#iii.ix-p3.4
1794. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=21&scrV=6#iii.xxvi-p14.5
1795. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=21&scrV=21#iii.xxv-p9.5
1796. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=21&scrV=22#iii.xxv-p10.2
1797. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=22&scrV=1#iii.xxv-p10.3
1798. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=22&scrV=1#iii.xxi-p8.1
1799. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=22&scrV=1#iii.xxv-p10.4
1800. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=22&scrV=2#iii.xxv-p10.3
1801. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=22&scrV=4#iii.ix-p3.2
1802. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=22&scrV=4#iii.xxv-p10.6
1803. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=22&scrV=5#iii.xx-p1.2
1804. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=22&scrV=15#iii.xvi-p6.1
1805. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=22&scrV=17#iii.viii-p14.2
1806. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=22&scrV=17#iii.xxvi-p14.2
1807. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=22&scrV=20#ii.i-p9.1
1808. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3?scrBook=Rev&scrCh=22&scrV=20#iii.xxiii-p8.1
1809. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3#iii.xviii-p4.2
1810. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3#iii.xxiv-p14.1
1811. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3#iii.xxiv-p14.3
1812. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3#iii.xx-p18.2
1813. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3#iii.xix-p18.7
1814. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3#iii.xxi-p10.6
1815. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3#iii.xviii-p9.2
1816. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3#iii.xix-p20.3
1817. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3#iii.xviii-p31.1
1818. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3#iii.xviii-p28.1
1819. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3#iii.xviii-p22.1
1820. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3#iii.xviii-p4.1
1821. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3#iii.xxii-p10.1
1822. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3#iii.xix-p18.9
1823. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3#ii.ii-p24.3
1824. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3#iii.xvii-p8.1
1825. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3#ii.ii-p24.2
1826. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3#iii.xviii-p6.1
1827. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3#ii.ii-p24.1
1828. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3#ii.ii-p24.4
1829. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3#iii.xviii-p9.1
1830. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3#iii.xix-p6.2
1831. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3#iii.xxi-p10.5
1832. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3#iii.xviii-p5.1
1833. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3#iii.xxiv-p12.1
1834. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3#iii.xix-p23.2
1835. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3#iii.xix-p23.1
1836. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3#iii.vi-p9.4
1837. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3#iii.xvi-p12.7
1838. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3#iii.x-p9.1
1839. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3#ii.i-p11.1
1840. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3#iii.xxiv-p23.2
1841. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3#iii.iv-p14.3
1842. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3#iii.xix-p6.1
1843. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3#iii.xviii-p24.1
1844. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3#iii.xix-p29.1
1845. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3#iii.xx-p25.1
1846. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3#iii.xxiii-p11.7
1847. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3#iii.xviii-p2.1
1848. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3#iii.xviii-p16.1
1849. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3#ii.ii-p46.1
1850. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3#iii.xviii-p15.1
1851. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3#iii.xviii-p2.3
1852. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3#iii.xxi-p20.1
1853. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3#iii.xxi-p35.1
1854. file://localhost/ccel/r/rutherford/triumph/cache/triumph.html3#iii.xxiii-p9.1