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Religious Meditations of John Eaton
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Revision as of Aug 11, 2022, 5:25:51 PM edited by 128.151.124.133 |
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Secondly <br /> | Secondly <br /> | ||
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It is drawn from the great advantage & privilidge which <br /> | It is drawn from the great advantage & privilidge which <br /> | ||
doth all end those persons; who lose their lives for his sake. They <br /> | doth all end those persons; who lose their lives for his sake. They <br /> | ||
shall love the life of their souls. <br /> | shall love the life of their souls. <br /> | ||
− | Thirdly, it is drawn from the vanity & <br /> | + | |
− | filly folly of those that deny Christ <br /> | + | Thirdly, it is drawn from the vanity & <br /> |
+ | filly folly of those that deny Christ <br /> | ||
+ | |||
To save their lives & lose their so[u]ls: ffor what shall it <br /> | To save their lives & lose their so[u]ls: ffor what shall it <br /> | ||
profit a man if hee shall gain the wole world & lose his <br /> | profit a man if hee shall gain the wole world & lose his <br /> |
Revision as of Aug 11, 2022, 5:25:51 PM
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Secondly
It is drawn from the great advantage & privilidge which
doth all end those persons; who lose their lives for his sake. They
shall love the life of their souls.
Thirdly, it is drawn from the vanity &
filly folly of those that deny Christ
To save their lives & lose their so[u]ls: ffor what shall it
profit a man if hee shall gain the wole world & lose his
own soul.
The Doctrin
Our savior doth here suppose: a desire in mans hart
of gaining the whole world to himselfe: or This, It is
naturally every Mans harts desire to have the whole world to
himselfe.
Christ this doth appear from scripture
Ecclesiastes 408: Their is one alone & their is not a second
yea hee hath neither Christe nor Brother: yet is their no end
of all his Labour: neither is his eye satisfied with Riches [illegible].
This doth also appear from experience.
What a great stir have many Emperiours made in the world
how have they butchered Men like sheepe: was not this the
work of the Babilonion Kings: and of Allexander the great
hath not the Turke & [illegible] laboured after this: By this you may
guesse what boundles desires Men have naturally: Man would be
like the most high: how art thou fallen from heaven o Lucifer [illegible]