This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
identifier | question |
---|---|
A36434 | : 1649?] |
A36434 | quomodo non possum bene valere cum proximus sim deliciis meis? |
A91922 | Now mark, Christ sayes, I come not to bring Peace on Earth, but a Sword, and a Fire; and what will I, if it be already kindled? |
A65000 | Hast thou not beheld their grinning mouths, and gastly looks, and the rest of their members carelesly dispersed and scattered? |
A65000 | He asked him whether he did not look upon the Hand of Divine Vengeance to be upon him, in an extraordinary manner? |
A65000 | The Minister asked him how long since this Fact was committed? |
A65000 | The Minister asked him, after what manner he found himself alter, as to any Distemper that seized upon him? |
A65000 | The said Minister said further to him, did you steal a Bible? |
B06023 | 1 sheet([ 1] p.) s.n.,[ Scotland? |
B06023 | Were not this Deliverance enough, to be preserved faithful? |
B06023 | You who speak of a Deliverance, and loo ● … for a day of Deliverance, Are you delivered from the Bondage of Corruption? |
B06023 | where will you stand? |
B06023 | who doth consider, who doth understand the work of this Day? |
B06023 | who doth lay to ● he art? |
A33333 | And a strange punishment to the workers of iniquity? |
A33333 | And wherefore slew he him? |
A33333 | And whether he did really agree with the Nicene Faith? |
A33333 | But did this bloody Prince prosper in these his ambitious and cruel Designs? |
A33333 | Is not destruction to the wicked? |
A33333 | The Chancellour, suspecting some secret Treachery, asked him, who durst oppose the States of the Kingdom? |
A33333 | The Nobleman had a Servant standing by, who was a great favourer of the Brethren, he asked him, how he liked this Decree? |
A33333 | This Man, or his Parents, that he was born blind? |
A33333 | When they saw a man that was blind from his Birth: Master( say they) Who did sin? |
A33333 | how visibly did the Judgments of God follow them? |
A33333 | who will deliver me, who will kill me, and deliver me out of these intollerable torments? |
A33333 | — What saith the Scripture? |
A54833 | ( that is) to do it by choice and option? |
A54833 | And shall thy weak brother perish for whom Christ died? |
A54833 | And what is that but a respective and conditional Decree? |
A54833 | And why will ye die O house of Israel? |
A54833 | Arminius and Mr. Perkins? |
A54833 | Cur non impletur ejus voluntas? |
A54833 | De arte Lenonum? |
A54833 | De arte Meretricia? |
A54833 | De quâ dicitur, Voluntati ejus quis resistit? |
A54833 | Despisest thou the riches of his goodnesse, and forbearance, and long- suffering, not knowing that the goodnesse of God leadeth thee to repentance? |
A54833 | Did he spare the Ninevites in this life, because they were penitents? |
A54833 | Does he decree temporal Iudgements conditionally, because he is pitiful? |
A54833 | Does he lose any praerogative, by being unable to be the Author of sin? |
A54833 | First, if it does, then how can Dives be guilty of that thing, of which Gods absolute Decree is the peremptory Cause? |
A54833 | Have I any pleasure at all that the wicked should die, and not that he should return from his waies and live? |
A54833 | How doth he expostulate and make his Appeal, whether he had omitted any thing, which might tend to the conversion of a sinful Israel? |
A54833 | How doth he wish that his People had walked in his wayes? |
A54833 | How many Volumes have been written De arte Magica? |
A54833 | I dare not say then( with him in the Comedian, who had been a great sinner) Quid si haec quispiam voluit Deus? |
A54833 | If God is good, and praescient of all the Evil which is to come, and withal able to prevent it, why did he suffer mankinde to fall? |
A54833 | If death is that monster, of which sin is the Dam, that brings it forth, how foul a thing must be the Sire? |
A54833 | If the day is equally born for all, how much rather is Jesus Christ? |
A54833 | In this place I would aske, Was the Angels Defection or Apostasie their sin, or no? |
A54833 | Is God so merciful to bodies? |
A54833 | Is he milde in small things, and severe in the greatest? |
A54833 | Is he so unwilling to inflict the first death, and will he shew his power, his absolute power in the second? |
A54833 | Is his nature the lesse absolute, because it pleases him that his will be conditionall in some things, as it is absolute in others? |
A54833 | Must any man be punisht for doing that which he ought? |
A54833 | Num quid iniquitas est apud Deum? |
A54833 | Or how can that be guilt, which is necessity? |
A54833 | Or if some Texts have two senses, if some Texts are liable to many more, must we needs take them in the worst? |
A54833 | Or is not that rather a very great Argument of his Power? |
A54833 | Pluribus pereuntibus, quomodo defenditur perfecta bonitas? |
A54833 | Quis iste Deus tam bonus, ut ab illo malus ● … iat? |
A54833 | Shall not I spare Nineveh, in which are above 120000 souls, which can not distinguish betwixt the right hand and the left? |
A54833 | Shall we say that we do a thing without liberty and choice, because God worketh in us to will and to do? |
A54833 | Si Deus benus& praescius mali,& potent depellere, cur hominem lab ● … passus est? |
A54833 | Si dies aequaliter nascitur omnibus, quanto magis Christus? |
A54833 | The Question is, whether the Grace of God doth work irresistibly in the Elect? |
A54833 | To this Question, De bonâ voluntate unde sit, si naturâ, cur non omnibus, cùm sit idem Deus omnium Creator? |
A54833 | To what end doth he tread the Serpent down, but that we may have the freedome to trample on him? |
A54833 | Twisse and Bellarmine? |
A54833 | What if some God hath so decree''d it? |
A54833 | Which if he had not resisted, how could he have sin''d? |
A54833 | Who am I, that I should moderate between the Remonstrants and Anti- remonstrants? |
A54833 | Why? |
A54833 | and are not your waies unequal? |
A54833 | and can there be any greater blasphemy, then to bring God''s Providence into the pedegree of Death? |
A54833 | and if it were, how then is God''s Reprobation not only the chief, but the only Cause of such a sin? |
A54833 | and if that measure of Grace was lessen''d before he sin''d, how was the taking away of Grace any punishment of his Fall? |
A54833 | and is he lesse merciful to souls? |
A54833 | and that in meer contradiction to the universal Church? |
A54833 | and wherein his Love doth kisse his Power? |
A54833 | and will he damn them in the next, because they were Heathens, by his peremptory Decree? |
A54833 | and will he decree Eternal ones absolutely, meerly because he will? |
A54833 | betwixt S. Austin and other Fathers? |
A54833 | betwixt him and himself? |
A54833 | betwixt the Dominicans and the Iesuites? |
A54833 | betwixt the Synod of Dort, and that other at Augusta? |
A54833 | but after thy hardnesse and impenitent heart treasurest up unto thy self wrath against the day of wrath? |
A54833 | but when it is said, who hath resisted his will? |
A54833 | ex majore parte cessatrix, paucis aliqua, pluribus nulla, cedens perditioni, partiaria exitii? |
A54833 | for what Reason? |
A54833 | how many Christian professors are now in Hell, who when they were Infants were fit and suitable for Heaven? |
A54833 | how shall I deliver thee, Israel? |
A54833 | how shall I make thee as Admah? |
A54833 | how shall I set thee as Zeboim? |
A54833 | if not, why were they reprobated and cast into chaines of darknesse? |
A54833 | is the liberty lost, because it is guided and enabled to do that which is good? |
A54833 | made in intuition of our being in Christ, and of our being so qualified to be in Christ? |
A54833 | or betwixt Whitaker and Baro? |
A54833 | or how was he then in the state of innocence? |
A54833 | or that their destruction was irrespective, and unconditionall? |
A54833 | si dono Dei, etiam hoc quare non omnibus, cùm omnes homines velit salvos fieri? |
A54833 | why did he not hold him fast by irresistible Grace? |
A54833 | with such others as would blush to be nam''d in English; and dare we say they are decreed, to be Mysteriously wicked? |
A54833 | — Cum singuli ad donarium vocentur, quid est ut quod à Deo aqualiter distribuitur, humanâ interpretatione minuatur? |
A26805 | 14 Annon longe gloriosius fuit, quandoquidem totum pro nobis agebatur, ut non modo passio corporis, sed etiam cordis affectio pro nobis faceret? |
A26805 | A considering Christian will reject them with indignation, saying with Joseph, How can I do this great Wickedness, and sin against God? |
A26805 | An verè extribuit nobis omnia quae promisit,& de solo die judicii nos fefellit? |
A26805 | And can it be extended to humane affairs, if there be no other than the present state, wherein the Righteous are afflicted, and the Wicked prosper? |
A26805 | And is it not very becoming Believers joyfully to ascend to the Seat of Blessedness, to the happy Society that inspires mutual Joys for ever? |
A26805 | And is it reasonable to expect the least breathings of the Spirit, any divine Assistance, after long resisting his holy Excitations? |
A26805 | And it may be said to this our last Enemy, in the words of the Prophet to the bloody King, Hast thou killed and taken possession? |
A26805 | And shall not he render to every Man according to his Works? |
A26805 | And to the other part of the Question, Why the Saints remain in the state of Death for a time? |
A26805 | And what can be more provoking, than for a Trifle to transgress the Law of God, and equally despise his Favour and Displeasure? |
A26805 | And what is more becoming his excellent Goodness than to reward his works of Mercy with saving Mercy? |
A26805 | But how desperate is the madness of Sinners? |
A26805 | But how often does Experience convince us of the inefficacy of a sick- bed Repentance? |
A26805 | But what Man is he that lives, and shall not see Death? |
A26805 | Can any punishment less than Eternal expiate such Impieties? |
A26805 | Do they hope to soften the Judg by Submissions and Deprecations? |
A26805 | Et quos vivificabat mors, nihilominus& trepidatio robustos,& maestitia laetos& taedium alacres& turbatio quietos sacecet,& desolatio consolatos? |
A26805 | For what is the weak light of our minds, to the pure eyes of his Glory? |
A26805 | God forbid: For then how shall God judg the World? |
A26805 | How bitter is Death that deprives a carnal Wretch of all the materials of his frail Felicity? |
A26805 | How boldly did they encounter Death that interpos''d between them and the sight of his Glory? |
A26805 | How comfortable is it to his People that he who loved them above his Life, and was their Redeemer on the Cross, shal be their Judg on the Throne? |
A26805 | How difficult to order the Affections, to raise what is drooping, and suppress what is rebellious? |
A26805 | How is it possible he should condemn those for whom he died, and who appear with the impressions of his reconciling Blood upon them? |
A26805 | How joyfully are they received into Heaven by our Saviour and the blessed Spirits? |
A26805 | How just is it that those who are the Slaves of the Devil, and maintain his Party here, should have their recompence with him for ever? |
A26805 | How justly will this render divine Mercy inexorable to their Prayers and Tears in their extremity? |
A26805 | How many Enemies of our Salvation are lodg''d in our own bosoms? |
A26805 | How many have been terrified from their clearest Duty, and resolved Constancy? |
A26805 | How often are the scenes and habits chang''d in the time of one Man? |
A26805 | How pleasantly does time slide away in the company of our beloved Friends? |
A26805 | How reviving is it that Christ, whose Glory was the end and perfection of their Lives, shall dispose their states for ever? |
A26805 | How suddainly did his Blood congeal, and his warmest quickest Spirits die in his Heart? |
A26805 | How valiant were the Martyrs in expressing acts of love to Christ? |
A26805 | How will it confound those abject Wretches to be a spectacle of abhorrence and scorn before that Universal Glorious Confluence? |
A26805 | How zealous an indignation did the Son of God express against the obdurate Pharisees? |
A26805 | If Sin with an eternal Hell in its Retinue be chosen and embrac''d, is it not equal that the rational Creature should inherit his own choice? |
A26805 | In cubile intras? |
A26805 | Is it not just that those who would continue under the dominion of Sin, should forfeit all their claim to the Divine Mercy? |
A26805 | Is not Heaven the Countrey of the Saints? |
A26805 | Is there any Sin of a more mortal guilt? |
A26805 | Is there such Charity in Hell to the Souls of others? |
A26805 | Lucerna ardet? |
A26805 | Lucerna extincta est? |
A26805 | Now how charming is the Conversation of one that is wise and holy, especially if the sweetness of affability be in his temper? |
A26805 | Now if Everlasting Glory be despised, what remains but endless Misery to be the Sinner''s Portion? |
A26805 | Or can they appeal to an higher Court to mitigate or reverse the Sentence? |
A26805 | Or do they think by a stubborn Spirit to endure it? |
A26805 | Or, do they think to resist the execution of the sentence? |
A26805 | Quanto est majus quanto fortius quanto laudabilius ita credere, ut se speret moriturus sine fine victurum? |
A26805 | Quid enim magnum erat vivendo eos non mori qui crederent credere se non moriturum? |
A26805 | Quis enim satis explicet verbis quantum mali sit non obedire tanto potestatis imperio, et tanto terrenti supplicio? |
A26805 | Shall not God search it out, for he knows the very secrets of the heart? |
A26805 | Shall our last Enemy always detain his Spoils, our Bodies, in the Grave? |
A26805 | The Prophet breaks forth in an Extacy, How beautiful are the feet of the Messengers of Peace, those that bring glad- tidings of Salvation? |
A26805 | This Fear surprised the Sinners in Sion; Who among us can dwell with devouring Fire? |
A26805 | Thus the wise King declares, Doth not he that ponders the Heart consider it? |
A26805 | To a wise and pondering Observer, what comparison is there between Shadows and Dreams, and substantial everlasting Blessedness? |
A26805 | Were they uncapable of hearing the Divine Commands? |
A26805 | What Excuses can they alledg, why they did not believe and obey the Gospel? |
A26805 | What a confounding discovery will be made of secret Wickedness at the last day? |
A26805 | What a storm of passions is rais''d to lose all his good things at once? |
A26805 | What better Earnest can we have that the strength of Death is broken? |
A26805 | What can interrupt, much less put an end to the happiness of the Saints? |
A26805 | What is the cause of this prodigious security? |
A26805 | What is the present momentany Life that so enamours us? |
A26805 | What is this lower World that chains us so fast? |
A26805 | Who can distinguish between Royal Dust taken out of magnificent Tombs, and Plebean Dust from common Graves? |
A26805 | Who can know who were Rich, and who were Poor; who had power and command, who were Vassals, who were remarkable by Fame, who by Infamy? |
A26805 | Who is so vain as to please himself with an imagination of Immortality here? |
A26805 | Who knows the power of his Anger? |
A26805 | With what earnest affections did St. Paul desire to be dissolved and to be with Christ? |
A26805 | Yet how many are ashamed of this Glory? |
A26805 | You Serpents, you Generation of Vipers, how should you escape the damnation of Hell? |
A26805 | and he that keepeth thy Soul, doth not he know it? |
A26805 | and is not the blessed Bosom of Christ their Port? |
A26805 | but how much more beautiful is the face of the Author of our Peace and Salvation? |
A26805 | how unable to answer one Article of a thousand charg''d upon them? |
A26805 | in corde versaris? |
A26805 | is not their Birth from above, and their tendency to their Original? |
A26805 | that he, who esteems every act of their Charity and Kindness done to his Servants as done to himself, shall dispense the blessed Reward? |
A26805 | when the diseased Body can not live, and the disconsolate Soul dare not die, what Anxieties surround it? |
A26805 | where Sins of the deepest stain and the lowdest cry are unpunish''d; and the sublime and truly heroick Vertues are unrewarded? |
A26805 | who among us can remain with everlasting burnings? |
A26805 | who can found the depths of his displeasure? |
A26805 | with what moving expressions declared the vanity and brevity of worldly things? |
A39696 | 1. Who are the People of God? |
A39696 | 1. Who the People of God are? |
A39696 | 12. Who would have thought that the enemy should have entered in at the gates of Ierusalem? |
A39696 | 21, 22. q. d. What Plea or Apology is left thee after so many fair warnings? |
A39696 | 35. Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? |
A39696 | 5. faithfully fulfilled to a tittle ▪ I will never leave thee, nor forsake thee? |
A39696 | A deplorable state; how inevitable was their ruine to the eye of sense? |
A39696 | A faithful man who can find? |
A39696 | A wife not commit her self to her own husband? |
A39696 | Alas poor David, nothing better than this? |
A39696 | And is a burthened and a groaning life so desirable? |
A39696 | And is not this faithfully performed? |
A39696 | And likewise to the Israelites, Can these dry bones live? |
A39696 | And of whom hast thou been afraid, or feared that thou hast lied, and hast not remembred me? |
A39696 | And to be baptized with the baptism that I shall be baptized with? |
A39696 | And what abundance of evils would they prevent in our conversations? |
A39696 | And what if it should fall out in some respect according to your fears? |
A39696 | And what will become of the Ark of God? |
A39696 | And why, if thy heart be upright, mayest thou not attain it? |
A39696 | Are our bodies so weak, and hearts so tender that we can bear no sufferings for Christ? |
A39696 | Are the providences of God in the world such cordials against fear? |
A39696 | Are there not safe and comfortable Chambers taken up, and provided for thee against that day? |
A39696 | Are they to the eye of Sense lost, as hopeless as men in the grave? |
A39696 | Are we afraid what God will do? |
A39696 | Are we afraid what our enemies will do? |
A39696 | Are you afraid he will forsake and cast you off? |
A39696 | Are you afraid what you shall do? |
A39696 | Art thou a poor melancholy and timorous person? |
A39696 | Behold, I am at the point to die,( said Esau) and what profit shall this birthright do to me? |
A39696 | But Iesus answered and said, Ye know not what ye ask, are ye able to drink of the cup that I shall drink of? |
A39696 | But may not a good man whose sins are pardoned be affrighted with his own fancies, and scared with his own imaginations? |
A39696 | But said her friend, if God would ● ● fer it to you, what would you chuse then? |
A39696 | But think you indeed that nothing but encouragement and advantage to followers, arose from the trials of those that went before? |
A39696 | But what need we wonder at David who find the same distemper almost unavoidable to our selves in like cases? |
A39696 | But you will say, why are they called their Chambers? |
A39696 | By whom, Lord, shall Jacob arise, said Amos, for he is very small? |
A39696 | Can a Woman forget her sucking child, that she should not have compassion on the son of her womb? |
A39696 | Can he give bread also? |
A39696 | Can not you distrust your own strength and ability, but you must also limit Gods? |
A39696 | Can the Philistines secure thee better than the Promises? |
A39696 | Can these dry bones live? |
A39696 | Can you find much pleasure so far from home? |
A39696 | Christian, art not thou able to fetch a good subsistence for thy Soul by Faith, out of the Almighty power of God? |
A39696 | Christian, what sayest thou to it? |
A39696 | Cur me non quoque torque donas,& illustris illius ordinis militem non creas? |
A39696 | Did he not abate the ex ● remity of the torment, and enable weak and tender persons to endure them patiently and chearfully? |
A39696 | Did we fall asleep in quiet and prosperous days, and dream of Halcyon days all our time on earth? |
A39696 | Did you not covenant with Christ to follow him whithersoever he should go, to take up your cross and follow him? |
A39696 | Do the reviving of past experiences suppress sinful fears? |
A39696 | Do the worthy examples of those that are gone before us, tend to the cure of our cowardise and fears? |
A39696 | Do ● e relieve our selves against Fear by committing all to God? |
A39696 | Doth Faith see nothing of a flood coming upon us? |
A39696 | Doth God let loose the chain of Satan to tempt and buffet you? |
A39696 | Doth foresight and provision for evil days prevent distracting fears when they come? |
A39696 | Doth his promise fail for ever more? |
A39696 | Doth his promise fail? |
A39696 | Doth our trusting in our own reason, and making it our rule and measure, breed so many fears? |
A39696 | Doth sinful fear plunge men into such distresses of Conscience? |
A39696 | Doth the Lord in his Providence order many and frequent, close and smarting afflictions for you? |
A39696 | Doth the Lord permit wicked men to rage, and insult, persecute, and vex his people? |
A39696 | Doth the knowledge and application of the Covenant of Grace cure our fears? |
A39696 | Doth thy old refuge in God fail thee now? |
A39696 | God cast out the Heathen before his people Israel; and by what means were those mighty nations subdued? |
A39696 | Hath God said nothing? |
A39696 | Hath not Christ the reins of Government in his hands? |
A39696 | Hath not his truth been your shield and buckler? |
A39696 | Have not you more reason to be afraid than they? |
A39696 | He could fetch all reliefs, all comforts, all salvations out of it, and why can not we? |
A39696 | He is in one mind, and who can turn him? |
A39696 | How couldest thou have overlived so many troubles, fears, and dangers as thou hast done? |
A39696 | How dost thou forget thy self in this strait? |
A39696 | How may I so behave my self in my sufferings as to credit Religion, and not become a scandal and stumbling stone to others? |
A39696 | How much more shall he cloath you, O ye of little faith? |
A39696 | How secure is that person that is environed with rocks on every side? |
A39696 | I have yet my life given me for a prey, but O how soon may it fall into cruel and bloud- thirsty hands? |
A39696 | If Enemies come their money shall be their ransom; but oh, what a poor refuge will this be? |
A39696 | If I can scarce run with footmen in the land of peace, how do I think to contend with Horses in the swellings of Iordan? |
A39696 | If it be marvellous in the eyes of the remnant of this people in these days, should it be also marvellous in mine eyes? |
A39696 | If it be marvellous in the eyes of the remnant of this people, should it also be marvellous in mine eyes? |
A39696 | If the cause be bad, let us renounce it; if it be good, why do we make him a liar that bids us be still? |
A39696 | If thou be in Christ, thy God is with thee in all thy troubles, and how can thy heart sink or faint in such a presence? |
A39696 | If thou be in Christ, thy Sins are forgiven thee, and why should not a pardoned Soul he a chearful Soul in adversity? |
A39696 | If we have run with the footmen and they have wearied us in the land of peace, how shall we then contend with horses in the swellings of Iordan? |
A39696 | In like manner thou mayest say, if God had not taken care for thee, how couldst thou have lived till now? |
A39696 | In the midst of such promises so sealed how chearful and magnanimous should we be in the worst times? |
A39696 | Is his mercy clean gone for ever? |
A39696 | Is integrity of heart and way such a fountain of courage in evil times? |
A39696 | Is it not? |
A39696 | Is my strength the strength of stone, or are my bones brass, that ever I should endure such barbabarous cruelties? |
A39696 | Is not that a sufficient ground to cast thy self upon him? |
A39696 | Is not the little finger of God heavier than the loyns of all the Tyrants in the World? |
A39696 | Is not the name of the Lord a strong Tower into which thou mayest run and be safe? |
A39696 | Is the assurance of Interest in God, and the pardon of sin, such an excellent Antidote against slavish fear? |
A39696 | Is the wrath of man, like the fury of God poured out? |
A39696 | Is there any thing too hard for the Lord? |
A39696 | Is there such a deluge of sin among us, and doth not that Prophesie to us of a deluge of Wrath? |
A39696 | Is thy will content to go back, that the will of God may come on, and take place of it? |
A39696 | Knowest thou not, saith Pilate to Christ, that I have power to crucifie thee, and I have power to release thee, q. d. Refusest thou to answer me? |
A39696 | Knowest thou not, saith Pilate unto Christ, that I have power to crucifie thee, and power to release thee? |
A39696 | Lift up your eyes Christians, stand, and look through the land, Eastward, and Westward, Northward, and Southward, and tell me what you see? |
A39696 | Magistrates are a terror to evil works; wilt thou not then be afraid of the power? |
A39696 | Moses Argument is as good now as ever it was, what will the Egyptians say? |
A39696 | Must our affections to the world be mortified, before our fears can be subdued? |
A39696 | My God, my God, saith Christ himself, Why hast thou forsaken me? |
A39696 | Need I to use an Argument, or spend one Motive to press you to enter into such an Heaven upon Earth? |
A39696 | Neither the son of man that the should repent: hath he said, and shall he ● ot do it? |
A39696 | O Christian, with how many yets, notwithstandings, and neverthelesses, must thy faith bear up in times of trouble, or thou''l sink? |
A39696 | O Lord God, forgive I beseech thee; by whom shall Iacob arise? |
A39696 | O generation, see ye the word of the Lord, have I been a wilderness unto Israel, a land of darkness? |
A39696 | O my people, what have I done unto thee, and wherein have I wearied thee? |
A39696 | O quam sapiens Argumentatrix sibi videtur ratio humana? |
A39696 | O the depth of the riches, both of the wisdom and knowledge of God, how unsearchable are his judgments, and his ways past finding out? |
A39696 | O what inward storms of Fear, can he shake our hearts withal, and if God give him but a permission how ready will he be to do it? |
A39696 | One fault is but a bad excuse for another, why are sufferings such strangers to you? |
A39696 | Or are you afraid what the Church shall do? |
A39696 | Or hath he spoken, and shall he not make it good? |
A39696 | Or hath he spoken, and shall he not make it good? |
A39696 | Or what shall we drink? |
A39696 | Or wherewithal shall we be cloathed? |
A39696 | Poor timorous soul, is there not a King, a Supreme Lord under whom Devils and men are? |
A39696 | Return, return, O Shulamite, return, return, that we may look upon thee: what will ye see in the Shulamite? |
A39696 | Say now, have you not found it so, when Hell hath sent forth its Temptations to de ● ile you? |
A39696 | Shall I hide from Abraham the thing that I do? |
A39696 | Shall tribulation, or distress, 〈 ◊ 〉 persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword? |
A39696 | Shall we commit the ● ewel, and dispute the Cabinet? |
A39696 | Strong holds might they say; Why, where are they? |
A39696 | THis being So, how should all that fear God be affected with the appearances and signs of his indignation? |
A39696 | The Spouse was exceeding beautiful in the eyes of others, when most base and vile in her own: What would you see in the Shulamite? |
A39696 | The walls of Ierusalem are in the dust, the Temple burnt with fire, Sion an heap, what meanest thou then in telling us of our strong holds? |
A39696 | Therefore take no thought, saying what shall we eat? |
A39696 | They encourage themselves in an evil matter, they commune of laying snares privily, they say, who shall see them? |
A39696 | Trust him for heaven, and doubt him for earth? |
A39696 | Was he not within the fires? |
A39696 | What a singular encouragement should this be to our Faith in the case before us? |
A39696 | What else was the design of God in sending Ionah to Nineveh with that dreadful message but to excite them to repentance, and prevent their ruine? |
A39696 | What if the Lord will make an advantage out of your weakness, to display more evidently his own power in your support? |
A39696 | What security have any of us as to our earthly comforts from the common calamity? |
A39696 | What thinkest thou of the loathsome stinking Dungeon, the bloudy Ax, the burning Faggot? |
A39696 | What wilt thou do to thy great name? |
A39696 | What would you expect or require in the person that you are to trust? |
A39696 | When an eminent Christian was told of some that way- laid him to destroy him; his answer was, Si Deus mei curam non habet, quid vivo? |
A39696 | Who enabled those Christians you mention to endure these things? |
A39696 | Who would be afraid to pass through the midst of Armed Troops and Regiments, whilst he knows that the General of that Army is his own Father? |
A39696 | Why are ye fearful O ye of little faith? |
A39696 | Why are ye fearful, Oye of little faith? |
A39696 | Why art thou cast down O my soul, and why disquieted within me? |
A39696 | Why did you not cast upon them in the days of peace, and reckon that such days must come? |
A39696 | Why do you afflict your self? |
A39696 | Why sayest thou, O Jacob, and speakest, O Israel, my way is hid from the Lord, and my judgment is passed over from my God? |
A39696 | Why should I fear in the day of evil? |
A39696 | Why this Priviledge is peculiar to them? |
A39696 | Will the Lord cast off for ever? |
A39696 | Wilt thou fly from thy best friend, to thy worst enemies? |
A39696 | Would you beg of him its life, or death, in this extremity it is now in? |
A39696 | Yea,( might they reply) the hopes of deliverance at last is some comfort, but alas, that may be far off: How shall we subsist till then? |
A39696 | You are afraid of the face and frowns of a man that shall die, but how will you live among Devils? |
A39696 | You are his children, and to whom should children commit themselves in dangers and fears but to their own father? |
A39696 | You could not but know what contingent and variable things all things on earth are; Why then did you delude your selves with such fond dreams? |
A39696 | You would expect infinite goodness and mercy inclining him to help and save you; why? |
A39696 | a Child not trust its own Father? |
A39696 | and how doth Christ spoil and shame it in his answer? |
A39696 | and so is Ioshuah''s too, What wilt thou do unto thy great name? |
A39696 | and will he be favourable no more? |
A39696 | cast away fear, put on thy shield of faith; where is thy wonted courage, thy goodness, thy constancy? |
A39696 | death in the mildest form is terrible to me; how terrible then must such a death be? |
A39696 | do I think I am able to bear it? |
A39696 | do Saints tremble, and are you secure? |
A39696 | dost thou not know who and what I am? |
A39696 | how did he attain so great courage and constancy of mind in such deep and dreadful sufferings? |
A39696 | how soon may the brightest day be overcast? |
A39696 | not moved with bonds and afflictions? |
A39696 | q. d. Lord why should not thy people at this day expect as glorious productions of thy power as any of them found in former ages? |
A39696 | that the mountain of our prosperity stood strong, and we should never be moved? |
A39696 | what shall I do with ● hem, and for them, to secure them, from danger? |
A39696 | wherefore say my people, we are lords, we will come no more unto thee? |