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ID Title Author Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication) STC Words Pages
A11549 A goodly exposition vpon the xxx. psalme In te domine speraui Savonarola, Girolamo, 1452-1498. 1635 (1635) STC 21798.5; ESTC S3992 17,120 30

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repentaūce Plucke me out lorde from the hande of the maliciouse delyuer me from the bondes of sunne take me from the snare of death leade me out of the depnes of helle saue me from oppression and the harde bondage of heuynes that my mynde may ryse vp and ioye in the and that I may blysse the all the days of my lyfe I thanke the lorde in Iesu my sauiour for accordyng to the multitude of my sorowes in my herte thy cōfortes haue reioysed my soule wherfore I wyll alwayes truste in the and I wyll for my parte adde vnto all thy prayse Thou lord bowe thin eare vnto me hasten that to plucke me out Alas wretche that I am lo agayne heuynes cōmeth instructed with terrible armours The banner of iustice goeth before her an innumerable hooste foloweth her feete eche hath a spere in his hande I beholde on euery syde instrumentes of deathe wo be to me I am vndone with an hyghe and horrible voyce she cryeth O wretche that same thy hope hath deceyued the. Lo thou haste laboured in vayne for thou saydest Bowe thyn eare to me hasten the to plucke me out Hath god bowed his eare vnto the Is thy prayer herde where is the delyueraunce where is the conforte Hath god hastened to plucke the out Yet arte thou bounde and a prisoner nothynge is altered If thou beleuest faythe to be trewe why doest onely enbrace hope Knoweste thou not that god is iuste Knowest not his iustice He spared not his angels he pitied not them nor wyll pitie them but for one only synne they be condempned for euermore Adam synned and the iustice of god punyshed the whole mankynde with deathe Thynkest that god doth not as wel loue rightwisenes as mercy Chyldren deꝑtynge in original synne shall neuer se the face of god so rygorous is the iustice of god that for the synne whiche they dyd not but receyued by nature they shall be punyshed with euerlastynge payne For in helle is no redēption Knowest not that god spareth not the offender Dyd he not destroy in the tyme of Noe almoste all mankynde Dyd he not consume with fyre Sodoma and the other cities adioynynge vnto it Nor the diuine iustice hath not so moche as taken compassion of infauntes and innocentes Howe ofte punyshed he the Iewes offendynge was not Hierusalem vtterly destroyed by the handes of Nabugodonosor Neyther spared he his owne temple for it was also destroyed of Titus themperour of Rome where the Iues were so cruellye punyshed that there is no man that heareth of it but quaketh for feare But se how sharpe the iustice of god is the children for the fathers are punyshed euyn to this day Beholde the Iues be slaues and captiues in euery place and dyenge in theyr blyndnes are punyshed with euerlastynge paynes Troweste thou the mercye of god is greatter than his iustice Truely in god it is neyther greater nor lesse For what soeuer is in god is his substaunce But let vs consydre the workes of iustice mercy and we shall euidently espie that the workes of iustice do excede the workes of mercy God hym selfe is witnesse sayenge Many be called fewe elected Marke howe many infidels be dampned how many euyl christen men there be howe fewe lyue christianly and thou shalte perceyue anone that there be farre more vessels of iustice thā of mercy The electe are the vessels of mercy the refuse the vessels of iustice Let not Mary Magdalen make the truste nor the thefe nor Peter nor Paule for there was but one Mary one thefe one Peter one Paule Trowest thou to be accompted amongest so fewe whiche haste cōmitted so many and so hughe synnes whiche haste ben a sclaunder in the churche whiche haste offended heuen and erthe Lo thyn iyes hath wepte thy herte hath besought mercy and as yet thou haste obteyned none So many prayers of them that loued the be they herde no and why so Surely bicause thou arte reputed amonge the vessels of yre Thy hope hath made the to labour in vayne Folowe my coūsell heuen hath caste the vp the earth receyue the not who can suffre this greate confusion Better it is for the to dye than to lyue chose deathe whiche yf no man wyll brynge vpon the lay handes vpon thy selfe sley thy selfe These wordꝭ she with wonderfull importunitie layde on and all the whole hooste with loude voyces dyd reherse the same sayenge Deathe onely is thy refuge But I hearynge this was sore afrayde and sodeynly felle downe vpon my face cryenge out and sayenge Lorde helpe me lorde forsake me not come my hope come my hope Lo sodeynly hope glysterynge from heuen came downe and touched my syde and lifted me vp and dyd set me on my feete and sayde Howe longe yet shalte thou be a babe Howe longe wylte thou be anouice and a yonge souldier So ofte thou hast ben in batayle and haste walked in the myddes of the darkenes of deathe and hast not yet lerned to fyght Be thou not dismayed of the greate iustice of god be thou conforted thou fayntherted felowe Let them feare whiche be not cōuerted to the lorde whiche walke in theyr owne ways whiche folowe vanities whiche knowe not the way of peace Let the wycked tremble whiche do greuously synne and saye what haue I done whiche be not conuerted to the herte whiche be called and refuse to come they knowe not god and wyll not vnderstāde that they may do well Let these feare what saythe the apostle It is a dredefull thynge to falle in to the handꝭ of the lyuynge god Suche doubtles the iustice of god punysheth suche men ꝑteyne to her But synners whiche returnynge agayne to them selues do ryse agayne and runne to the father of mercies sayenge Father Luc. xv I haue synned agaynst heuen towardes the but be thou mercyfull vnto me synner Let suche haue truste in the lorde for he that hath drawen them vndoubtedly wyll receyue them iustifie them Let heuynes brynge forthe yf she can one synner were he neuer so greate whiche conuerted to the lorde was not receyued of hym iustified For although it be writen of Esau that he founde no place of repentaūce though he soughte it with teares This maketh nothynge agaynst vs for Esau dyd not wepe for his synnes that he had cōmitted but for his temporall goodes that he had loste whiche he coulde not recouer Nor thynke not that iustice doth so pertayne to the wycked that it is clene seperate from mercy Nor agayne that mercy doth so belonge to ryghtwyse men that it is clene seuered from iustice For all the ways of the lorde is mercy and veritie For he sheweth mercy also to sinners in gyuynge them for the good dedes that they do tēporally temporall rewardes and after this lyfe in punyshyng them not so moche as they deserued Lyke wyse his electe he pursueth with his iustice in punyshyng them temporally for theyr synnes that they be not punyshed euerlastyngly Thou therfore suffre paciētly
the lorde thou hast synned be sory for it be content that thrugh his grace thy synnes is forgyuen the. My sonne despise not the correction of the lorde neyther faynt thou whan thou arte checked of hym for whom the lorde loueth he chastiseth he scourgeth euery chylde that he receyueth Continue than in affliction god shewethe hym selfe to the as vnto his sonne And though there be fewe chosen chyldren of god hauynge regarde to the disalowed yet there be innumerable that shal be saued Nor there is not only one Mary Magdalen one thefe one Peter one Paule for innumerable haue folowed theyr steppes doinge penaūce and are receyued of the lorde rewarded with many and great gyftes of grace nor mercye is no lesse in her workes than iustice For mercy gyueth so great good thyngꝭ to rightwyse men that her workes do farre excede the workes of iustice Knowest not that the earthe is ful of the mercy of god what creature can glorie that he hath receiued any thȳg whiche hath not taken it of the mercy of god And yf thou haste greuouslye offended god yet his mercye is greater than all the sinnes of the worlde Trouble not thy selfe for the multitude greuousnes of thy sinnes Hath not mercy now come rēnyng met the Hath she not taken the vp and kyssed the Lo thou dydest falle and thou werte not hurte And why so Arte thou not afrayle vessell whiche yf it fall muste nedes be broused onles some body put vnder his hande why than whan thou fellest werte thou not hurte who dyd put vnder his hande who but the lorde This is a great signe that thou arte electe for the electe whan he falleth shall not be broused for the lorde wyll put vnder his hande Dothe not the apostle write that to them that loue god all thynges worke to good In so moche that the very synne worketh them to good Dothe not that falle worke them to good wherby they be made bothe humbler and warer Doth not the lorde receiue hym whiche is receyued of humilitie Thou hast loued the lorde many yeres for his loue thou haste laboured After thou dydest lyfte vp thy herte and walke in the vanite of thy wytte the lorde withdrewe his hande and thou fell and in to the depnes of the see thou dydest descēde Howe be it the goodnes of the lorde forthwith put vnder his hāde and thou werte not broused Say than whan I was violently shoued forthe I was ouerturned that I mought fall and the lorde toke me vp Not so the wycked not so whom god hath reiected whan they falle they ryse not agayne but eyther with greate shame they excuse theyr synnes or elles they haue the boldenes of an harlot and after they neyther feare god nor man Aryse than be of a stronge herte be myghttie and valiaunt abyde the lorde and do manfully and let thy herte be enstrēgthed and suffre the lorde Thou hast proued thyn owne prowesse howe it is of no force Than humble nowe thy selfe vnder the puissaūt hande of god and henseforth be more ware Pacience is necessarie to the wtout ceassynge pray and the lorde shall heare the in due tyme. Aryse than and lay away al heuines from thy selfe embrace the feete of the lorde and he shall saue and delyuer the. These wordes sayd she was rauyshed in to heuen leauynge me enstrengthed and wonderfully conforted whom forthwith with all my herte ensuenge I stode before god fallyng downe before my sauiours feete I sayd with a bolde confidence ¶ ●to mihi in deum ꝓtectorem in domuni retugii vt saluum me facias ¶ That is to say Be vnto me a god protectour and an house of refuge that thou mayst saue me ¶ For thou god arte of all the greatest and the strongest thou the redemer sauiour of all thou the ꝓtectour of the faythfull to the I flee boldely Hope hath brought me in hope whiche thou so dearely doste loue whom thou haste alwayes cōmended vnto vs with her haue I not feared to come before thy face I graunte I am vnworthy but she drew me I feared to approche nere for my manyfolde sinnes but she hath encouraged me Lo she standethe before the she beareth wytnesse I speake to my lorde being my selfe flesshe and a synner hope taughte me and sayd to me that boldely I shuld open my mouthe Swete and gentle ꝙ she is the lord he wyll not dryue the away he wyll not be angrye he wyl gladly heare what soeuer thou desirest he wyl gyue I beleued for whiche cause I spake But cōsyderyng thy maiestie I was greately humbled and I sayd in my traunce euery man is a lyar I wyll neuer more truste in man but in the onely thou onely arte faythefull in all thy wordes and euery man is a lyar what shall I yelde the oh lorde for all that thou hast gyuen vnto me The cuppe of saluatiō I wyll take for from henseforthe I wyll lyue not vnto me but vnto the doinge good for thy loue I wyll suffre all euyls I wyll not do this thrugh myn owne myghte but I wyll call on the name of the lorde My vowes I wyll yelde to all thy people For in the syght of god the deathe of his sayntes is precious Be than vnto me a god ꝓtectour defende me from myn enemies Myn enemies are my synnes whiche ꝓuoke thy ryghtwysenes agaynst me I shall not be able to stande agaynst them yf thou dost not protecte me Let thy mercy be my shylde lorde with the shylde of thy good wyll crowne me I haue nothing to offre vnto him wherw t I may tēpre his furour al that I bryng with me accuse me wherfore I wyl offre thy passion lorde Be not displeased lord god but rather be vnto me god ꝓtectour vnder thy wyngꝭ ꝓtecte me with thy shulders shadow me vnder thy fethers I wyl trust what shal iustice do to me if thou kepest me vnder thy protection She wyll holde her peace lorde and put vp the swerde of her furie she shall be made tame and gentle seinge the goodnes of thy incarnation beholdyng the woundes of thy passion consyderyng the bloude of thy charitie she wyll departe fro me say Be mery sonne thou haste founde me eate in peace slepe reste together with me Be therfore lorde to me a god protectour an house of refuge that in the tyme of rayne and storme in tyme of tēptations I may flee vnto the for in the onely is my helth be thou vnto me a house of refuge open vnto me thy syde persed with the speare that I may entre the breste of so tender loue in whiche I may be safe from the feblenes of spirite from tēpest hyde me in thy tabernacle in the day of euyls protecte me in an angle of thy tabernacle let it be the house of my refuge that thou mayste make me safe for I can not be but safe in the house of thy refuge for thou hast put thy