A Body of Practical Divinity Consisting of Above One Hundred And Seventy Six S
A Body of Practical Divinity Consisting of Above One Hundred And Seventy Six S
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Body of Practical Divinity Consisting of Above One Hundred And Seventy Six S Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A Body of Practical Divinity Consisting of Above One Hundred And Seventy Six S
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Anf. No. Peace flows from fanclification ; but they, being unregenerate, have nothing to do with peace, Ifa. Lvii. 21. There is no peace, faith my God, to the wicked. They may have a truce, but no peace. God may forbear the wicked a while, and flop the roaring of his cannon ;" but tho' there be a truce, yet no peace. The wicked may have fomething which looks like peace, but it is not. They "may be fearlefs and flupid ; but there is a great differ- ence between a flupified confeience, and a pa- ...cified confeience, Luke xi. 21. When a ftrong man keeps his palace, his goods are in peace. This is the Devil's peace ; he rocks men in the cradle of fecurity ; he cries, peace, peace, when men are on the precipice of hell. The feeming peace a finner hath, is not from the knowledge of his happinefs, but the ignorance of his danger.
Qu. 4. What are the flgns of a falfe peace? U Anf. 1.
OF PEACE.
•*54 Jnf. I. A falfe peace hath much confidence in it, but this confidence is conceit. The fin- ner doth not doubt of God's mercy ; from which prcibmptuous confidence arifeth fome kind of quiet in the mind.
What to read after A Body of Practical Divinity Consisting of Above One Hundred And Seventy Six S?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Watson to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Anf. No. Peace flows from fanclification ; but they, being unregenerate, have nothing to do with peace, Ifa. Lvii. 21. There is no peace, faith my God, to the wicked. They may have a truce, but no peace. God may forbear the wicked a while, and flop the roaring of his cannon ;" but tho' there be a truce, yet no peace. The wicked may have fomething which looks like peace, but it is not. They "may be fearlefs and flupid ; but there is a great differ- ence between a flupified confeience, and a pa- ...cified confeience, Luke xi. 21. When a ftrong man keeps his palace, his goods are in peace. This is the Devil's peace ; he rocks men in the cradle of fecurity ; he cries, peace, peace, when men are on the precipice of hell. The feeming peace a finner hath, is not from the knowledge of his happinefs, but the ignorance of his danger.
Qu. 4. What are the flgns of a falfe peace? U Anf. 1.
OF PEACE.
•*54 Jnf. I. A falfe peace hath much confidence in it, but this confidence is conceit. The fin- ner doth not doubt of God's mercy ; from which prcibmptuous confidence arifeth fome kind of quiet in the mind.
What to read after A Body of Practical Divinity Consisting of Above One Hundred And Seventy Six S?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Watson to read onlineMoreLess
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