| In-Text |
Then Sampson must be had in, to make sport, and driue away the time, where wee haue in the originall, the very expression of my text, Iudges 16.25. Here are peace offerings too many, but where are our offerings for sinne, to pacifie the Almighty for the abuse of his blessings, and the plenty wee enioy amongst vs? Who remembreth, or is grieued for the afflictiō of Ioseph, or stands in the gap with our Moses here, to turne away the Lords indignation, and for the continuance of his present favour toward vs? When the people wanted water in Beer, after the twice supplying of them in that kinde, from the Rock, Numb. 21. God brought them to a well, whereof he had spoken vnto Moses. But how was the water imparted vnto them? The Princes (saith the Text) digged the well, the Nobles of the people digged it, but how? and with what Instruments? they digged it with their staues (saith the Text) by the direction of the Lawgiuer. As the supreame Lawgiver therefore amongst vs, the breath of our nostrils (whom the King of Kings ever preserve amongst vs) carries not the sword and scepter in vaine; |
Then Sampson must be had in, to make sport, and driven away the time, where we have in the original, the very expression of my text, Judges 16.25. Here Are peace offerings too many, but where Are our offerings for sin, to pacify the Almighty for the abuse of his blessings, and the plenty we enjoy among us? Who Remember, or is grieved for the affliction of Ioseph, or Stands in the gap with our Moses Here, to turn away the lords Indignation, and for the Continuance of his present favour towards us? When the people wanted water in Beer, After the twice supplying of them in that kind, from the Rock, Numb. 21. God brought them to a well, whereof he had spoken unto Moses. But how was the water imparted unto them? The Princes (Says the Text) dug the well, the Nobles of the people dug it, but how? and with what Instruments? they dug it with their staves (Says the Text) by the direction of the Lawgiver. As the supreme Lawgiver Therefore among us, the breath of our nostrils (whom the King of Kings ever preserve among us) carries not the sword and sceptre in vain; |
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