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A86456 A Christian looking-glasse or, A glimps of Christs unchangably everlasting love. Discovered in several sermons, in the parish-church of Sutton-Valence. Kanc. By Hezekiah Holland anglo-hibernus, minister of the gospel at Sutton de ValentiĆ¢. Holland, Hezekiah, fl. 1638-1661. 1649 (1649) Wing H2425; Thomason E1376_2; ESTC R209245 59,021 132

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of men the honour of God is greater Joh. 5. Why do we then court the world and great men for honour A shadow vanity what an honour is it to be a Minister of Christ besides that of the University I read of a Roman that when the Consulship was vacant one day because of the Consuls deprival begg'd it for the few remaining houres though cum omnium risu O vigilan tem consulem qui toto sui consulatus tempore somnum oculis non vidit Cicer. jeering if we seriously consider the vanity and unconstancy of every thing else which might steal away our love from Christ it might be a means to place it better Look into the world upon those once lovely Cities Ninive 66 miles according to Dr. Heylin and Babylon 60 miles as Solinus reports cap. 69. Athens the once glory of Europe so commended and set forth by Mr. Francis Rouse and others ruinated Sic patet exemplis oppida posse mori But Jerusalem above provided by God out of love for his people is fouresquare the only sure foundation Where are Sodom and Gomorrha Cities like unto Paradise That sweet land Canaan and the City of God of whom so many glorious things are spoken I Jam seges est ubi Troja fuit laudant alii claram Rhodon aut Mitylenen Sed norunt haec monumenta mori Where is all thy glory O Cesar In Parthia est castellum Passargada nomine ubi est sepulchrum Cyri Persicis litteris hoc Epit aphium O mortalis Cyrus ego sum filius Cambisae Asiae imperavi Persarum regnum constitui itaque hoc mihi monumentum non individeas rogo Solin com cap. 69. as the Father demanded I read of Alexander magnus his lying many dayes unburyed of Cyrus buryed poorly Alexander causing the Sepulchre to be opened did find it true he found Duos Scythicos arcus clypeum putrem and some such poor monuments Cuntius Lib. 9. Vidimus magni parva sepulcra Iovis Where is the old proud Rome the once Mistrisse of the Universe which was one of the three things the Father desired to see The Apostle cou●ts all in respect of Christ and heaven 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Phil. 3.8 i. e. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 dogs meat as ●●yes Su●d●● Christ in the flesh Romam in store Rome flourishing Paulum in Ore Paul Preaching its glory is only now to be seen in the dust The Prophet cals to us Esa 55.1 2. Wherfore do ye lay out money for that which is not bread and your labour for that which satisfyeth not or lasteth It satisfies not for the world is round and the heart three-cornered the round world can't content the three cornered heart the three persons of the Trinity only can a spirit can only satisfie a spirit God that made it and his love can only please it Domine tu fecisti nos irrequietum est cor nostrum donec in te quiescat Lasteth not constant in unconstancy onely Earth's pleasures are like the Apples which grew by Sodom very pleasant and beautifull to look upon but touch them and they moulder into dust or nothing Solin Polyhist cap. 48. Love Christ then thou seest all things come to an end but the commandements are exceeding broad Psal 119. ver 96. Man of late growes much in love with Souldiery or butchery as if it were a vertue to kill those for whom Christ dyed If * Si fas coedindo coelestia scandere cuiquam M● soli coeli maxima potta patet Ennius de Africano killing of Christians and beleevers be to love Christ why summons he Paul with a Saul Saul why persecutest thou me Act. 9.4 If they not slaine as professors of Christ yet in fine professors of Christ slain Solomon a type Christ signifies peace Christ came to reconcile wrath to prevent death and as he was the Prince of Peace so he came when the world was at peace most in Augustus Reign Christ is the only true object of love Dost love preferment Thou shalt be by him made the sonne of God David thought it much to be son in Law to a King though an earthly and wicked one thou shalt be an heyre for every son is an heyre Gal 47. A strange thing and that to an incorruptible inheritance Dost love freedome that so much desired by all for which so much blood shed that which being gained once and pronounced aloud the people made such acclamations and filled the ayre with shouting that birds fell down dead because of the rarefaction of the ayre or vertiginousnesse and astonishment as Plutarch in mag Pompeio in Flaminio by Christ thou shalt be free from the tyranny of sin and Satan a choyce freedome and art a free Denison of heaven Dost love pleasure with him are pleasures for evermore Doest love riches Godlinesse the effect of Christs love is great riches 1 Tim. c. ult ver 8. a treasure laid up in heaven where the theif cannot break through and steale Doest love travels thou shalt by loving him travel from earth to heaven see that so coveted sight the true holy land and though not the Sepulchre yet Christ raised from the dead Doest desire to heare musick that which so quickned Davids spirit notwithstanding he had the spirit in a most plentiful manner for man on earth in heaven purchased by Christ through love are Harps and musick to speak to capacity to please Revel 5.8 9. there Harpers sing a new song I wonder if musick sinful why in the time of the Law commanded God never commanded any thing that was a sin not wearing long haire commanded to Nazarites Elisha sayes Rabbi Da. Kimchi upon 2 Kings 3.15 called for a Timbrel to dispel his grief for the losse of Elijah or to compose his spirits much moved with indignation at Jehoram see Musique used by the Prophet to dispel sorrow or to compose his spirits notwithstanding his having the spirit if it had been sinful God would not have set forth the joys of heaven by it If we consider Christs love in under-going the burden of our sin it may be a motive to us to love him Christ sunk under their heavie weight he * 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Bajulavit Esay 53. u●● grave quoddam onus p●rtari solet Gerh in harm Evang bore our iniquities as an heavie load hence make this use if thine iniquities are an heavie burden a good signe if felt remember Christs condition say to him who was like to us in all things except sin as the Psalmist pardon my sin for it is Wondrous great Psal 25.11 we may acquaint him with our condition our misery the occasion of his mercy heavinesse of our sin the occasion of his sudden easing us Consider his love in dying b 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Propriè in humeros tollere ad gest indum quast leve Mr. Leigh in verhum Christ fell upon his face some say through weakne and wo●ship● bei