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A10047 A heartie prayer, in a needfull time of trouble. The sermon preached at Theobalds, before his Maiestie, and the lords of the Priuie Councell, an houre before the death of our late soueraigne King Iames. On Sunday, March 27. / By D. Price, deane of Hereford, then in attendance, and now chaplaine in ordinarie to his Maiestie. Price, Daniel, 1581-1631. 1625 (1625) STC 20293; ESTC S115208 20,513 40

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A HEARTIE PRAYER In a needfull time of trouble THE SERMON Preached at THEOBALDS before his Maiestie and the Lords of the Priuie Councell an houre before the Death of our late Soueraigne KING IAMES On Sunday March 27. By D. PRICE Deane of Hereford then in Attendance and now Chaplaine in Ordinarie to his MAIESTIE IER 30.7 Alas for that day was great so that none was like it it was euen the time of IACOBS trouble but he is saued out of it LONDON Printed by M. FLESHER for IOHN GRISMAND and are to be sold at his shop at the Signe of the Gun in Paules Alley 1625. TO THE KINGS MAIESTIE ROyall Master Your gracious aspect to my poore endeuors often presented in your religious presence hath encouraged mee to this Dedication of my last seruice to your blessed Father and first to your Maiestie for the whole world hath no greater Patronage of goodnesse then your selfe and our daily bread and hourely breath serueth vs to beseech the Almightie that you long be the gracious Patrone and Patterne of Religion That I presume to offer it vnto your Maiestie in this time of our iust cause of ioy wherein the Lillies and Roses the Oliue and Vine are conioyned I excuse it by the Pattern I see in Mount Thabor wherein our blessed Sauiour when he shewed his Disciples a glympse of his glory in his Transfiguration hee seasoned their Soules rapt vp in those vnspeakable ioyes with the remembrance of his Passion What this is is like Beniamin the birth of sorrow and of so much sorrow to me as had almost sequestred my Soule from my Body The hand of Heauen that hath wiped away our teares keepe vs long and long from such occasion of tears and Crowne your Royall Person and Gracious Queene with the blessings of Goodnesse which is the continuall Prayer of your Maiesties most humble Chaplaine DANIEL PRICE The Sermon at Theobalds an houre before the death of King IAMES PSAL. 118.25 Saue now I beseech thee O Lord O Lord I beseech thee send now prosperitie THE first fruits of Sinne are Shame and Sorrow and euer since Sinne brought in Death Death the lodge of all mens liues driueth out Sinne and triumpheth ouer Sinners Looke on the foure first Fathers of the World Adam signifieth earthy Abel mourning vanitie Enosh sorrow Kenan lamentation and euer since all times and all places were and are as this time and place representeth vnto vs a time of mortalitie and a Region of death in the shadow of Death Nonne haec est regio mortuorum saith Ambrose Ambr. vbi vmbra mortis janua mortis vincula mortis corpus mortis The present Cloud wherein wee are inueloped and stand all as an amazed poore flocke of sheep beholding a sauage Wolfe worrying our Royall Shepheard looking vpon the wrestling of our Royall Iacob he that is spiritus oris nostri Christus Domini the very breath of our nostrils the Lords Anointed now in Combat with the last enemy that shall be destroyed the contemplation of it striketh vs with a terrible terrour our sighes teares and prayers witnes it and vnlesse the tender mercy of our God whereby the day springeth from on high doe now visit vs to giue light to vs that sit in darknesse and in the shadow of death wee shall finde that our strange neglect of the Sabbath the Lords day doth portend our fatall flight vpon this Sabbath day But Lord whatsoeuer shall become of vs the poore sheepe of thy pasture O looke vpon thy Royall Seruant O hide not thy face from thine Anointed saue now and heare our gratious Soueraigne O King of heauen now hee calleth on thee now that the Angell of Death strugleth with him let the Angell of the Couenant blesse him and as the Angell of Death striueth with him so let the Angell of the Couenant striue for him and free his pretious soule from all paine all sorrow all aduersitie and present it to thy diuine Maiestie without spot or wrinckle O Lord God saue our King mercifully heare vs now we call vpon thee Pitifully behold the sorrowes of our hearts Fauorably with mercy heare our prayers Both now and euer vouchsafe to heare vs O Christ Gratiously heare vs O Christ gratiously heare vs O Lord Christ O Sonne of God O Lambe of God that takest away the sinnes of the world mediate with thy blessed Father if it bee possible that this cup may passe from him or else that his gratious soule may be bound vp in the bundle of life to liue for euermore with thee in glory In the time of Ieremy it was the style of mourning for Royall Personages Alas Alas Ier. 22.18 for that noble Prince wee may take vp that Alas Alas How lately haue wee celebrated Dauids diem solennitatis Psal 77.2 our sacred Soueraignes Inauguration on which day Thursday before his Maiesties death hee that crowneth the yeare with good things crowned the Crowne of our Head our Royall King with an especiall measure of grace in manifesting his heartie and deuout profession of the Faith and Protestant truth which hee had liued in and maintained and resolved to dye in desiring vs all that were present to beare witnesse sealing that resolution with the blessed Sacrament after which diuine repast his soule was setled in so ioyfull a repose as that all worldly content could not compare with it But Alas that day dies solennitatis Psal 81.3 is become dies tribulationis and as Ieremy spake Lam. 2.22 in this solemne day our terrours are round about vs and this Lords day is the day of the Lords anger And therefore let euery sorowfull and faithfull heart pray heartily and cry mightily into heauen Saue now I beseech thee O Lord O Lord I beseech thee send now prosperitie We need not now to call for Sorrow before she come it is now the time that the Church hath allotted to eate the sowre hearbs of repentance in Lent that we may the more sauourly relish the sweet Passover of Easter it is the spirituall Seed-time which ought to bee waterish and wee are wont to be content with a wet Spring to be sure of a ioyfull Haruest Our true sorrow is Repentance which is 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 an after-wit and after-wisdome wherein when wee see how we haue betraid our selues into the hands of Satan we may iustly wish that the Heauens aboue would weepe with vs the Earth lament the Rocks rend the Mountaines eccho groanes and riuers run with teares and indeed I had prouided by Gods good hand such a portion of food for this daily bread and would haue endeavored by his Spirit to haue watered this Gedeons fleece with that deaw of Heauen For as Ezekiel describing the Temple the Image of Gods Church calleth it Ezek. 48.35 Iehovah Shammah 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 the Lord is there So all our Prayers and preaching are onely to stir vp these graces of God in your holy deuotion
and conuersation that your light may shine before men to stop the mouths of any interloping Priest or Iesuited Proselyte that commeth to pry and spy that he may see that this place is Iehovah shammah the Lord is here though he doth not know it But as Saint Paul was called by an Angell in a Vision when about to goe to Bythinia one of Macedonia appeared vnto him and sayd O Paul come and helpe vs Act. 16.9 so when my intentions were setled on meditations of repentance the sad face of this sorrowfull family represented it selfe vnto me and diuers wise and religious desired the Conclusion of this text begun on Thursday last vnto which sudden motion I the rather yeelded because S. Paul had taught me encouraged me in that confidence that hee that beginneth euery good worke will performe it Phil. 3.6 and perfit it vnto the day of Iesus Christ The Text is like that Petition in the Lords Prayer Forgiue vs our trespasses as we forgiue Sola petitio orationis Dominicae cum repetitione There be two twins in the wombe of my Text. Gen. 38.30 Pharez and Zarah were twins but they were of an incestuous birth Gen. 24.22 Iacob and Esau were twins but there was a battle betweene them in the wombe before they were borne but these two twins two petitions are like Esayes two Zeraphins singing one with the other or like two fiery Cherubins taking wing together and flying vp to heauen in a needfull time of trouble to seeke diuine assistance In this later Petition obserue plainly as in the former 1. Cui to whom it is directed Lord. 2. Quis the person who it is by whō it is vttred I. 3. Quomodo the manner how earnestly inplored Lord I beseech thee I beseech thee 4. Quid the matter of the suit so required Lord I beseech thee send prosperity Lastly Quando the time so vrgently instantly importuned Lord I beseech thee send now prosperity The sad presence and representation of this day delighteth not in descant Our Royall Master is in his sad Passover and my meditations shall keepe the Passover The Lord Iesus who was our true Passover be present with vs. It was a wise speech Iustin Martyr doth cite out of Pythagoras in his booke de Monarchia 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 If any shall say I am God besides that onely one God let him create and make another world like to this that we may beleeue him And Tully in his 2. booke de legibus speaketh to this purpose Nemo separatim habuisset Deos neque novos neque advenas for God saith St. Bernard is not only vnus but vnissimus and as St. Gregory Deus est intra omnia extra omnia supra omnia infra omnia superior per potentiam inferior per sustentationem exterior per magnitudinem interior per subtilitatem creating all things disposing all things ruling all things directing all things and therefore God only to be invocated as the Psalmist admonisheth whom haue I in heauen but thee and in earth none in comparison of thee It is the Lords day and to bestow this pretious time impertinently were but to gather sticks vpon the Sabbath day In this religious assembly you may aske as hee did after a long Oration spent in the praise of Hercules Quis vituperavit who dare derogate from this great part of Gods seruice which indeed containeth the whole worship of God so Scripture expresseth it Gen 3. men began to call vpon the name of the Lord. I answer wee know and God knoweth that the Land mourneth for the apish Popish Idolatry of many who call vpon not onely imaginary saints but vpon Statues and pictures and medalls and Idolls creeping to Crosses bowing to Images like those who turned the glory of the invisible God Psal 106.20 into the similitude of a Calfe that eateth hay Giue me leaue therefore most briefly to put my Sithe into this Haruest not onely to cut downe those cursed tares but also to gather some sheaues for the present occasion of this distressed Family who when they see all helpe to be vaine may the more earnestly rely vpon the God of Iacob for their refuge It is enough to stifle and strangle this monster of Idolatrous Superstition that in all the Bible there is no one called vpon but God only the godly in all ages neuer knew any other and Rome hath no argument out of all the Scripture but of damned Diues in hell and let the wicked bee turned into hell with all the people that forget God The voice of the Church is Te Deum laudamus Wee praise thee O God wee acknowledge thee to be the Lord All the earth doth worship thee To thee all Angels cry aloud To thee Cherubin and Seraphin continually doe cry The glorious company of the Apostles the goodly fellowship of the Prophets the noble army of Martyrs the holy Church throughout the world doth knowledge thee Heare our Prophet Dauid for all the rest as collecting this from all the rest before him and commending this practice vnto all that shall be after him Thou Lord art the hope of all the ends of the Earth Thou art God onely to be feared Thou art God ouer all the Earth Among the Gods none is like vnto thee Thou art my rocke my refuge my shield my buckler my castle of defence my deliuerance in whom I trust O loue the Lord all yee that are his And let mee draw you with a threefold cord of this loue not easily to be broken twisted of the most pretious twines of his presence his omnipotence his beneficence For his presence he is a present help in trouble hee filleth Heauen and Earth and as there is no place where there is vacuitie so there is no place where there is not the presence of the Deitie Non est locus vbi non est Deus in the field with Isaac in the high-way with Iacob in the pit with Ioseph in the prison with Micheas in the dungeon with Ieremie on the dung-hill with Iob in the wildernesse with Iohn Baptist on the Sea with Peter in the Sea with Ionas in the nethermost hell with Dauid Thou hast brought my soule from the nethermost hell The Lord is nigh vnto all them that call vpon him so nigh as that hee prepareth their hearts to call hearkeneth to them when they call inclineth himselfe to receiue their call boweth downe his care vnto their call nay more boweth the Heauens and commeth downe vpon their call nay more he commeth into them stayeth with them suppeth with them lodgeth with them nay yet more will neuer bee absent from them but bee about their beds about their pathes about all their wayes will for euer dwell in their hearts by faith And as for his presence so for his Omnipotence He is Creator adesse Conseruator in esse Recreator in bene esse Glorificator in optimo esse He that measureth the Heauens with a span