Back to the index.
a/src/0064.pm b/src/0064.pm index 3496197..6cb6ecd 100644 --- a/src/0064.pm +++ b/src/0064.pm @@ -40,7 +40,7 @@ weather: but when there is any small fear of any danger, then their zeal and courage decays. That is a token that their zeal has not been a true but a false zeal. And therefore get a coal or two more than ordinary; borrow them at this time, and lay them to the fire: get a burnwood◊footnote{◊it{Burnwood}. A log for fuel.} or two more, so to speak, that so ye may discharge that duty whilkwhich the Lord requires of you as it becomes. There is more ado now than ordinarily. It's true, Christ has evermore enough to give; yet we should crave more earnestly at one time than at another, even at extraordinary times. And
a/src/0064.pm b/src/0064.pm index 6552741..3496197 100644 --- a/src/0064.pm +++ b/src/0064.pm @@ -38,12 +38,12 @@ to pass so. Folks in the time of prosperity, O they will seem to be fordward, and to have great zeal for a good cause, when there is nothing seen but fair weather: but when there is any small fear of any danger, then their zeal and courage decays. That is a token that their zeal has not been a true but a false zeal. And therefore get a coal or two more than ordinar;ordinary; borrow them at this time, and lay them to the fire: get a burnwood◊footnote{◊it{Burnwood}. A log for fuel.} or two more, so to speak, that so ye may discharge that duty whilk the Lord requires of you as it becomes. There is more ado now than ordinarily. It's true, Christ has evermore enough to give; yet we should crave more earnestly at one time than at another, even at extraordinarextraordinary times. And therefore, labour carefully and diligently upon your own hearts now, that so ye may have them present; and pray to God for this effect; and thus zeal and light shall increase into your souls; and so God shall have greater glory in the
a/src/0064.pm b/src/0064.pm index c0852e0..6552741 100644 --- a/src/0064.pm +++ b/src/0064.pm @@ -31,21 +31,20 @@ place in which Henderson uses the name Sunday, and here he is not using his own words, but quoting a common proverbial expression.} but if they had been to sacrifice an ox or a bullock, the fire was made greater than if they had been only to sacrifice a turtle, a pair of pigeons, a kid, or a lamb, even so should it be with us. When we have much ado with our zeal, then we should seek to have the fire thereof made bold; for that is a very ill thing, that when there is a great work ado, then our zeal shall be key-cold. And, indeed, it comes ofttimes to pass so. Folks in the time of prosperity, O they will seem to be fordward, and to have great zeal for a good cause, when there is nothing seen but fair weather: but when there is any small fear of any danger, then their zeal and courage decays. That is a token that their zeal has not been a true but a false zeal. And therefore get a coal or two more than ordinar; borrow them at this time, and lay them to the fire: get a burnwood◊footnote{◊it{Burnwood}. A log for fuel.} or two more, so to speak, that so ye may discharge that duty whilk the Lord requires of you as it becomes. There is more ado now than ordinarily. It's true, Christ has evermore enough to give; yet we should crave more earnestly at one time than at another, even at extraordinar times. And therefore, labour carefully and diligently upon your own hearts now, that so ye may have them present; and pray to God for this effect; and thus zeal and light shall increase into your souls; and so God shall have greater glory in the work, and your own souls shall have greater comfort, through Jesus Christ.
a/src/0064.pm b/src/0064.pm index 3bb7860..c0852e0 100644 --- a/src/0064.pm +++ b/src/0064.pm @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
Gather your minds wholly together, that ye may seek the Lord, and that ye may seek him while he is to be found. And I would not have you to think this to be ◊scottish{ane#an|one}an easy matter, to get your hearts drawn together. If ye will look where your hearts are now presently, ye will find them scattered here and there, with manyuncow (strange) thoughts, and with many shameful affections; and ye will see many shameful, albeit sinful, lusts into your hearts, and that in a very @@ -21,7 +21,7 @@ and when ye find it to be poured out on the world or pleasure, etc., then to gather it together, and then say, Lord, through thy help I have gotten my heart and my affections together hold thou them together while I seek thee at this time, because thou requires that it should be so. And especially we should labour about this in ◊scottish{thir#these|those}these days. Its true, indeed, we should evermore, when we are about seeking of the Lord, do it with all our heart, and with all our soul, and all our strength, but there be sometimes when we should bend ourselves more than at other times. As under the law there was a fire on the altar at all @@ -29,9 +29,9 @@ times, morning and evening, on Sunday and Saturday,◊footnote{◊it{Sunday and Saturday}. Used as a common phrase for ◊it{all days alike}. This is the only place in which Henderson uses the name Sunday, and here he is not using his own words, but quoting a common proverbial expression.} but if they had been to sacrifice ◊scottish{ane#an|one}an ox or a bullock, the fire was made greater than if they had been only to sacrifice a turtle, a pair of pigeons, a kid, or a lamb, even so should it be with us. When we have ◊scottish{mickle#large|much|great}much ado with our zeal, then we should seek to have the fire thereof made bold; for that is a very ill thing, that when there is a great work ado, then our zeal shall be key-cold. And, indeed, it comes ofttimes to pass so. Folks in the time of prosperity, O they will seem to be
a/src/0064.pm b/src/0064.pm index 185b8c2..3bb7860 100644 --- a/src/0064.pm +++ b/src/0064.pm @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
Gather your minds wholly together, that ye may seek the Lord, and that ye may seek him while he is to be found. And I would not have you to think this to be ane◊scottish{ane#an|one} easy matter, to get your hearts drawn together. If ye will look where your hearts are now presently, ye will find them scattered here and there, with manyuncow (strange) thoughts, and with many shameful affections; and ye will see many shameful, albeit sinful, lusts into your hearts, and that in a very @@ -21,7 +21,7 @@ and when ye find it to be poured out on the world or pleasure, etc., then to gather it together, and then say, Lord, through thy help I have gotten my heart and my affections together hold thou them together while I seek thee at this time, because thou requires that it should be so. And especially we should labour about this in thir◊scottish{thir#these|those} days. Its true, indeed, we should evermore, when we are about seeking of the Lord, do it with all our heart, and with all our soul, and all our strength, but there be sometimes when we should bend ourselves more than at other times. As under the law there was a fire on the altar at all @@ -29,23 +29,23 @@ times, morning and evening, on Sunday and Saturday,◊footnote{◊it{Sunday and Saturday}. Used as a common phrase for ◊it{all days alike}. This is the only place in which Henderson uses the name Sunday, and here he is not using his own words, but quoting a common proverbial expression.} but if they had been to sacrifice ane◊scottish{ane#an|one} ox or a bullock, the fire was made greater than if they had been only to sacrifice a turtle, a pair of pigeons, a kid, or a lamb, even so should it be with us. When we have mickle◊scottish{mickle#large|much|great} ado with our zeal, then we should seek to have the fire thereof made bold; for that is a very ill thing, that when there is a great work ado, then our zeal sallshall be key-cold. And, indeed, it comes ofttimes to pass so. Folks in the time of prosperity, O they will seem to be fordward, and to have great zeal for a good cause, when there is nothing seen but fair weather: but when there is any small fear of any danger, then their zeal and courage decays. That is a token that their zeal has not been a true but a false zeal. And therefore get a coal or two more than ordinar; borrow them at this time, and lay them to the fire: get a burnwood◊footnote{◊it{Burnwood}. A log for fuel.} or two moe,more, so to speak, that so ye may discharge that duty whilk the Lord requires of you as it becomes. There is more ado now than ordinarily. It's true, Christ has evermore enough to give; yet we should crave more earnestly at one time than at another, even at extraordinar times. And therefore, labour carefully and diligently upon your own hearts now, that so ye may have them present; and pray to God for this effect; and thus zeal and light sallshall increase into your souls; and so God sallshall have greater glory in the work, and your own souls sallshall have greater comfort, through Jesus Christ.
a/src/0064.pm b/src/0064.pm index 613cadc..185b8c2 100644 --- a/src/0064.pm +++ b/src/0064.pm @@ -48,4 +48,4 @@ extraordinar times. And therefore, labour carefully and diligently upon your own hearts now, that so ye may have them present; and pray to God for this effect; and thus zeal and light sall increase into your souls; and so God sall have greater glory in the work, and your own souls sall have greater comfort, through Jesus Christ.
a/src/0064.pm b/src/0064.pm index 677b12b..613cadc 100644 --- a/src/0064.pm +++ b/src/0064.pm @@ -1,16 +1,5 @@ #lang pollen
- [ ] Completed?
[Link to this page on Archive.org](https://archive.org/details/sermonsprayerspu00hend/page/387/mode/1up)
--- Page 387 ---
FJULY. 15, 1638:] [AFTERNOON.]
PREFACE.
Gather your minds wholly together, that ye may seek the Lord, and that ye may seek him while he is to be found. And I would not have you to think this to be ane easy matter, to get your hearts drawn together. If ye will look where your @@ -30,94 +19,33 @@ the cause of this? Even because ye take not heed to yourselves in the beginning, to see where your hearts are, and to try them that they be right; and when ye find it to be poured out on the world or pleasure, etc., then to gather it together, and then say, Lord, through thy help I have gotten my heart and my affections together- [ ] Completed?
[Link to this page on Archive.org](https://archive.org/details/sermonsprayerspu00hend/page/388/mode/1up)
--- Page 388 ---
388 PREFACE. y hold thou them together while I seek thee at this time, because thou requires that it should be so. And especially we should labour about this in thir days. Its true, indeed, we should evermore, when we are about seeking of the Lord, do it with all our heart, and with all our soul, and all our strength, but there be sometimes when we should bend ourselves more than at other times. As under the law there was a fire on the altar at all times, morning and evening, on Sunday and Saturday,*Saturday,◊footnote{◊it{Sunday and Saturday}. Used as a common phrase for ◊it{all days alike}. This is the only place in which Henderson uses the name Sunday, and here he is not using his own words, but quoting a common proverbial expression.} but if they had been to sacrifice ane ox or a bullock, the fire was made greater than if they had been only to sacrifice a turtle, a pair of pigeons, a kid, or a lamb, even so should it be with us. When we have mickle ado with our zeal, then we should seek to have the fire thereof made bold; for that is a very ill thing, that when there is a great work ado, then our zeal sall be key-cold. And, indeed, it comes ofttimes to pass so. Folks in the time of prosperity, O they will seem to be fordward, and to have great zeal for a good cause, when there is nothing seen but fair weather: but when there is any small fear of any danger, then their zeal and courage decays. That is a token that their zeal has not been a true but a false zeal. And therefore get a coal or two more than ordinar; borrow them at this time, and lay them to the fire: get a burnwoodtburnwood◊footnote{◊it{Burnwood}. A log for fuel.} or two moe, so to speak, that so ye may discharge that duty whilk the Lord requires of you as it becomes. There is more ado now than ordinarily. It's true, Christ has evermore enough to give; yet we should crave more earnestly at one time than at another, even at extraordinar times. And therefore, labour carefully and diligently upon your own hearts now, that so ye may have them present; and pray to God for this effect; and thus zeal and light sall increase into your souls; and so God sall have greater glory in the work, and your own souls sall have greater comfort, through Jesus Christ.* Sunday and Saturday. Used as a common phrase for al/ days alike. This is the only place in which Henderson uses the name Sunday, and here he 1s not using his own words, but quoting a common proverbial expression.
t Burnwood. A log for fuel.
- [ ] Completed?
[Link to this page on Archive.org](https://archive.org/details/sermonsprayerspu00hend/page/389/mode/1up)
--- Page 389 ---
389
SERMON. PsaLm xL. 6-8.*%
We hear when David, that princely prophet, has spoken of himself, how he waited upon God, and in his waiting he prayed to the Lord, and he heard him and delivered him, etc., then in the next words, (whilk are the words that goes before these), he speaks of the kirk, and says, ¢Many, O Lord my God, are thy wonderful works whilk thou hast done, and thy thoughts which are toward us." And then he acknowledges his own weakness, and the weakness of all flesh, for offering up of condign praises to the Lord for his goodness.
Now, for thir words that now I have read to you, ye must not make great doubt of them, but that they are spoken by David as being a type of the person of Jesus Christ; because the apostle, Heb. x. 5, applies these same very words to Christ, and he tells that, (for he not only rehearses these same words, but he explains them), he tells that he may remove the first, that he may establish the second. That is, he removed the sacrifices of the Jews, whilk were types, that he may establish the sacrifice of Jesus Christ, whilk was the antitype. And this tells unto us plainly that the words are to be understood of Jesus Christ. If ye would understand this, how it is that David speaks of Christ, ye must understand that David is the father of Christ according to the flesh; and therefore is it that he speaks of himself as of Christ, he being of his seed. Thir words, they are to be understood as the words in the 16 Psalm,+ are to be understood: ¢ Thou wilt not leave my soul in
* « Sacrifice and offering thou didst not desire; mine ears hast thou opened: burnt-offering and sin-offering hast thou not required. Then said I, Lo, I come: in the volume of the book it is written of me, I delight to do thy will, O my God: yea, thy law is within my heart."
t Verse 10.
a/src/0064.poly.pm b/src/0064.pm similarity index 100% rename from src/0064.poly.pm rename to src/0064.pm
a/src/0064.poly.pm b/src/0064.poly.pm new file mode 100644 index 0000000..677b12b --- /dev/null +++ b/src/0064.poly.pm @@ -0,0 +1,123 @@ #lang pollen
- [ ] Completed?
[Link to this page on Archive.org](https://archive.org/details/sermonsprayerspu00hend/page/387/mode/1up)
--- Page 387 ---
FJULY. 15, 1638:] [AFTERNOON.]
PREFACE.
Gather your minds wholly together, that ye may seek the Lord, and that ye may seek him while he is to be found. And I would not have you to think this to be ane easy matter, to get your hearts drawn together. If ye will look where your hearts are now presently, ye will find them scattered here and there, with manyuncow (strange) thoughts, and with many shameful affections; and ye will see many shameful, albeit sinful, lusts into your hearts, and that in a very short time. How many vain and foohsh Imaginations will ye find there, if ye will take heed to them! Have ye not need, therefore, when ye are to worship the Lord, to have these barred to the door, and to have your hearts gathered together, that so with one heart and with one soul ye may seek and serve the Lord? What is the cause that ye are overtaken with sleep, when ye are here, but because ye gather not all your affections together to serve the Lord? Ye cannot pray aright when ye are here, nor hear, nor do no part of the work, as the Lord requires; and when ye begin afterwards to examine how ye have done the work, then ye think shame of yourselves that ye should have done it so. And what is the cause of this? Even because ye take not heed to yourselves in the beginning, to see where your hearts are, and to try them that they be right; and when ye find it to be poured out on the world or pleasure, etc., then to gather it together, and then say, Lord, through thy help I have gotten my heart and my affections together
- [ ] Completed?
[Link to this page on Archive.org](https://archive.org/details/sermonsprayerspu00hend/page/388/mode/1up)
--- Page 388 ---
388 PREFACE. y
hold thou them together while I seek thee at this time, because thou requires that it should be so. And especially we should labour about this in thir days. Its true, indeed, we should evermore, when we are about seeking of the Lord, do it with all our heart, and with all our soul, and all our strength, but there be sometimes when we should bend ourselves more than at other times. As under the law there was a fire on the altar at all times, morning and evening, on Sunday and Saturday,* but if they had been to sacrifice ane ox or a bullock, the fire was made greater than if they had been only to sacrifice a turtle, a pair of pigeons, a kid, or a lamb, even so should it be with us. When we have mickle ado with our zeal, then we should seek to have the fire thereof made bold; for that is a very ill thing, that when there is a great work ado, then our zeal sall be key-cold. And, indeed, it comes ofttimes to pass so. Folks in the time of prosperity, O they will seem to be fordward, and to have great zeal for a good cause, when there is nothing seen but fair weather: but when there is any small fear of any danger, then their zeal and courage decays. That is a token that their zeal has not been a true but a false zeal. And therefore get a coal or two more than ordinar; borrow them at this time, and lay them to the fire: get a burnwoodt or two moe, so to speak, that so ye may discharge that duty whilk the Lord requires of you as it becomes. There is more ado now than ordinarily. It's true, Christ has evermore enough to give; yet we should crave more earnestly at one time than at another, even at extraordinar times. And therefore, labour carefully and diligently upon your own hearts now, that so ye may have them present; and pray to God for this effect; and thus zeal and light sall increase into your souls; and so God sall have greater glory in the work, and your own souls sall have greater comfort,
through Jesus Christ.
* Sunday and Saturday. Used as a common phrase for al/ days alike. This is the only place in which Henderson uses the name Sunday, and here he 1s not using his own words, but quoting a common proverbial expression.
t Burnwood. A log for fuel.
- [ ] Completed?
[Link to this page on Archive.org](https://archive.org/details/sermonsprayerspu00hend/page/389/mode/1up)
--- Page 389 ---
389
SERMON. PsaLm xL. 6-8.*%
We hear when David, that princely prophet, has spoken of himself, how he waited upon God, and in his waiting he prayed to the Lord, and he heard him and delivered him, etc., then in the next words, (whilk are the words that goes before these), he speaks of the kirk, and says, ¢Many, O Lord my God, are thy wonderful works whilk thou hast done, and thy thoughts which are toward us." And then he acknowledges his own weakness, and the weakness of all flesh, for offering up of condign praises to the Lord for his goodness.
Now, for thir words that now I have read to you, ye must not make great doubt of them, but that they are spoken by David as being a type of the person of Jesus Christ; because the apostle, Heb. x. 5, applies these same very words to Christ, and he tells that, (for he not only rehearses these same words, but he explains them), he tells that he may remove the first, that he may establish the second. That is, he removed the sacrifices of the Jews, whilk were types, that he may establish the sacrifice of Jesus Christ, whilk was the antitype. And this tells unto us plainly that the words are to be understood of Jesus Christ. If ye would understand this, how it is that David speaks of Christ, ye must understand that David is the father of Christ according to the flesh; and therefore is it that he speaks of himself as of Christ, he being of his seed. Thir words, they are to be understood as the words in the 16 Psalm,+ are to be understood: ¢ Thou wilt not leave my soul in
* « Sacrifice and offering thou didst not desire; mine ears hast thou opened: burnt-offering and sin-offering hast thou not required. Then said I, Lo, I come: in the volume of the book it is written of me, I delight to do thy will, O my God: yea, thy law is within my heart."
t Verse 10.