Early English Printed Sermons


A vision of vnchangeable free mercy, in sending the means of grace to undeserved sinners: wherein Gods uncontrollable eternall purpose, in sending, and continuing the gospel unto this nation, in the middest of oppositions and contingencies, is discovered: his distinguishing mercy, in this great work, exalted, asserted, against opposers, repiners: in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, April. 29. being the day of publike humiliation. Whereunto is annexed, a short defensative about church-government, (with a countrey essay for the practice of church-government there) toleration and petitions about these things. / By Iohn Owen, minister of the gospel at Coggeshall in Essex.

Owen, John, 1616-1683
Publisher: Printed by G M for Philemon Stephens at the signe of the Gilded Lion in Pauls Church yard
Place of Publication: London
Publication Year: 1646
Approximate Era: CivilWar
TCP ID: A90296 ESTC ID: R200768 STC ID: O825
Subject Headings: Bible. -- N.T. -- Acts XVI, 9; Church of England -- Government; Church polity; Fast-day sermons -- 17th century; Grace (Theology); Sermons, English -- 17th century;
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Location Text Standardized Text Parts of Speech
In-Text and yet we see how the unchangeable purpose of God, hath wrought strongly thorow all these straits, from one end to another, that nothing might fall to the ground, of what he had determined. If a man in those daies had gone about to perswade us, that all our pressures were good omens, that they all wrought together for our good, we could have been ready to cry with the woman, who when she had recount•d her griefs •o the Physicians and he still replied, they were good signes, NONLATINALPHABET, good signes have undone me, these good signes will be our ruin; yet behold (we hope) the contrary. and yet we see how the unchangeable purpose of God, hath wrought strongly thorough all these straits, from one end to Another, that nothing might fallen to the ground, of what he had determined. If a man in those days had gone about to persuade us, that all our pressures were good omens, that they all wrought together for our good, we could have been ready to cry with the woman, who when she had recount•d her griefs •o the Physicians and he still replied, they were good Signs,, good Signs have undone me, these good Signs will be our ruin; yet behold (we hope) the contrary. cc av pns12 vvb c-crq dt j-u vvb pp-f np1, vhz vvn av-j p-acp d d n2, p-acp crd vvb p-acp j-jn, cst pix vmd vvi p-acp dt n1, pp-f r-crq pns31 vhd vvn. cs dt n1 p-acp d n2 vhd vvn a-acp p-acp vvb pno12, cst d po12 n2 vbdr j n2, cst pns32 d vvd av p-acp po12 j, pns12 vmd vhi vbn j p-acp vvb p-acp dt n1, r-crq c-crq pns31 vhd j po31 n2 av dt n2 cc pns31 av vvd, pns32 vbdr j n2,, j n2 vhb vvn pno11, d j n2 vmb vbi po12 vvi; av vvb (pns12 vvb) dt n-jn.




Quotations and Paraphrases (QP)

Adjacent References with Relevance: Zechariah 14.6; Zechariah 14.7; Zechariah 14.7 (Douay-Rheims)
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