The Works of the Long Mournful And Sorely Distressed Isaac Penington Whom the L
The Works of the Long Mournful And Sorely Distressed Isaac Penington Whom the L
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Works of the Long Mournful And Sorely Distressed Isaac Penington Whom the L 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 The Works of the Long Mournful And Sorely Distressed Isaac Penington Whom the L
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II. R [ *59 1 THE PREFACE.
SEVERAL things hath the life, begotten by the eternal virtue, breathed in me towards my Father for, in relation both to myfelf and others, from my childhood. As touching myfelf j firft, that I might be a vefTel for him ; that I might be freed from the bondage of corruption, and brought forth in the image of his life. Secondly, That I might be filled with his life ; that I might be fatisfled in the prefence, and with the fulnefs of the fpring of my life -, even that I ...might have enough of my God in my heart continually. Thirdly, That he would of his own mere goodnefs both preferve the vefTel, and dwell in it for ever; that fo my tenure and pofTefilon of him, and fitnefs for him, might be of his grace, of his love, of his good-will, of his own nature, depending wholly and altogether on him, and not at all on any thing that can be expected from the creaturehood in its pure Hate. And likewife that if he pleafed to ufe me in any fervice, it might of him, and for him, and to him : that he would bring me fo low in myfelf, that I might not be able to detain any of his glory and virtue from himj but the meannefs of the vefTel might ftill fo appear to me, and alfo be fo fenfibly difcerned and acknowledged by all other eyes alfo, that the excellency of the power and of the glory might run back intirely into his pure bofom.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
II. R [ *59 1 THE PREFACE.
SEVERAL things hath the life, begotten by the eternal virtue, breathed in me towards my Father for, in relation both to myfelf and others, from my childhood. As touching myfelf j firft, that I might be a vefTel for him ; that I might be freed from the bondage of corruption, and brought forth in the image of his life. Secondly, That I might be filled with his life ; that I might be fatisfled in the prefence, and with the fulnefs of the fpring of my life -, even that I ...might have enough of my God in my heart continually. Thirdly, That he would of his own mere goodnefs both preferve the vefTel, and dwell in it for ever; that fo my tenure and pofTefilon of him, and fitnefs for him, might be of his grace, of his love, of his good-will, of his own nature, depending wholly and altogether on him, and not at all on any thing that can be expected from the creaturehood in its pure Hate. And likewife that if he pleafed to ufe me in any fervice, it might of him, and for him, and to him : that he would bring me fo low in myfelf, that I might not be able to detain any of his glory and virtue from himj but the meannefs of the vefTel might ftill fo appear to me, and alfo be fo fenfibly difcerned and acknowledged by all other eyes alfo, that the excellency of the power and of the glory might run back intirely into his pure bofom.
What to read after The Works of the Long Mournful And Sorely Distressed Isaac Penington Whom the L?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Isaac Penington to read onlineMoreLess
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