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A15415 Hexapla in Danielem: that is, A six-fold commentarie vpon the most diuine prophesie of Daniel wherein according to the method propounded in Hexapla vpon Genesis and Exodus, sixe things are obserued in euery chapter. 1. The argument and method. 2. The diuers readings. 3. The questions discussed. 4. Doctrines noted. 5. Controversies handled. 6. Morall observations applyed. Wherein many obscure visions, and diuine prophesies are opened, and difficult questions handled with great breuitie, perspicuitie, and varietie ... and the best interpreters both old and new are therein abridged. Diuided into two bookes ... By Andrevv Willet Professour of Diuinitie. The first booke. Willet, Andrew, 1562-1621. 1610 (1610) STC 25689; ESTC S118243 838,278 539

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is the minister of the true Tabernacle which God pight and not man Hebr. 8. 2. And in this sense Christ also Ioh. 2. calleth his bodie the Temple Polan 31. Quest. How Christ was anointed Three things briefly are to be touched concerning the anointing of Christ wherewith he was anointed in what manner and whereunto 1. We doe not read that Christ was annointed with any externall or materiall oyle or oyntment but his anointing was by the spirit of God as Isa. 61. 1. The spirit of the Lord is vpon me therefore he hath anointed me c. 2. For the manner he was anointed with all graces of the spirit abundanter aboundantly aboue his fellowes Psal. 45. 7. and beyond measure Ioh. 3. 34. God giueth him not the spirit by measure and redundanter his fulnesse redoundeth and ouerfloweth to his members Ioh. 1. 16. Of his fulnesse haue we all receiued grace for grace like as the oyntment which was powred vpon Aarons head ranne downe vpon his beard and so to the skirts of his cloathing Psal. 133. 2. so the graces of the spirit in our head Christ are imparted to his members 3. He was anointed to be our Prophet King and Priest of the first speaketh the Prophet Isa. 61. 1. Therefore hath the Lord anointed me he hath sent me to preach good tidings to the poore c. which prophecie our blessed Sauiour applyeth to himselfe Luk. 4. 18. of his anointing to be King speaketh the Prophet Psal. 45. 8. Because thou hast loued righteousnes and hated iniquitie therefore hath God thy God annointed thee with the oyle of gladnes aboue thy fellowes of his priestly office and anointing likewise the Prophet Dauid maketh mention Psal. 110. 4. Thou art a Priest for euer after the order of Melchisedech and of this his priestly anointing this place is specially to be vnderstood 32. Quest. When Christ was thus anointed 1. Lyranus generally vnderstandeth the time of Christs incarnation and humanitie in humanitate vnctus est c. he was anointed in his humanitie aboue his fellowes 2. Pererius referreth it to the first instant of his conception alledging those words of the Angel to Marie That holy thing which shall be borne of thee shall be called the sonne of God 3. Hugo Card. indifferently would haue it vnderstood either of the time of Christs incarnation or of his baptisme when his Father from heauen gaue testimonie vnto him or of his resurrection when his spirituall anointing was yet more euidently declared 4. But the solemne anointing of Christ was in his baptisme when the spirit of God descended vpon him in the likenes of a doue non citra visibile●● pompam facta est haec Christi vn●tio this anointing of Christ was not done without some visible pompe both in his baptisme and afterward in the mountaine when his father testified of him from heauen Bulling for although Christ alwaies had the spirit of God yet in his baptisme and afterward in the preaching of the Gospel the graces of the spirit did more manifest themselues in him Osiand And this further may be gathered by the words going before for then when Christ brought eternall righteousnes the fruit and effect of his annointing appeared which was by his most holy life and obedience and by his most holy passion and oblation of himselfe which followed immediatly after 5. Their error then appeareth which would haue this prophecie of the Angel fulfilled in the ende of the world for Christ shall not then be againe annointed his annointing was in his first comming it shall not be in the second Here followeth the explanation of the most difficult and obscure prophesie of Daniels 70. weekes 33. Quest. Of the obscurenes and difficultie of this prophesie How darke hidde and obscure this prophesie is may appeare by these three arguments 1. the opinion and sentence of the auncient learned interpreters thereof 2. the diuersitie of interpretations which are giuen 3. the difficulties and doubts in the prophesie it selfe 1. Hierome vpon those words of Daniel v. 25. Know thou and vnderstand thus writeth Si Gabriel suscitat animum Danielis c. If Gabriel doe ro●ze vp the minde of Daniel that was a Prophet to vnderstand the prophesie what should we doe that haue not any such propheticall light c. Likewise Origen saith sermonem Danielis de septuaginta hebdomadis c. Daniels speech of the seuentie weekes none can make plaine as it would require but the spirit of God which taught Daniel this mysterie c. Hereupon Hierome rehearsing diuers opinions of others about the exposition of these weekes forbeareth to set downe his owne And Augustine falling into mention of this prophesie of purpose seemeth to passe it ouer in diuers places as epist. 80. ad Hesych lib. 18. de ci●it Dei c. 34. as not satisfying himselfe in the right vnderstanding thereof 2. The great varietie of interpretations which are very many as they follow to be declared in the next question is an euident demonstration of the obscuritie thereof 3. And beside the vncertentie of forren stories which fell out in the change of three Monarchies the Persian Grecian and Romane for it beeing an hard thing to finde the true reckoning and computation of yeares in one kingdome it must needes be more difficult to finde a true account in laying together the yeares of diuers Monarchies Beside this vncertentie there are foure other principall difficulties in the prophesie it selfe 1. when these 70. weekes should beginne 2. when they determine and haue an ende 3. whether the space comming betweene the beginning and ende consisting of 490. yeares doth precisely containe so many neither more nor fewer 4. how all these things prophesied here of the Messiah were fulfilled and accomplished in this limited time Now notwithstanding these difficulties I will proceede by Gods grace to make some way for the better vnderstanding of this great mysterie wherein I will gather together the most probable opinions of learned interpreters approouing in my iudgement the best 34. Quest. Of the diuers interpretations of Daniels weekes with an answer to the cauill of the Iewes concerning the dissention of our interpreters The diuers opinions here of writers about the beginning of the seuentie weekes may be sorted into three ranks 1. Some make them to beginne before Cyrus 2. some pitch their beginning at Cyrus 3. and some beginne the reckoning after Cyrus vnder the raigne of other Persian kings 1. They which beginne the computation of these yeares before the times of Cyrus 1. some count these 70. weekes by weekes not of seuen yeares but of tenne times seuen for euery yeare taking tenne and beginne their reckoning from the beginning of the world so that 70. weekes shall make 4900. yeares from the creation of the world vnto Christ thus Origen hom 29. in Matth. 2. Some will haue these weekes take beginning from the 4. yeare of Zedekiah 7. yeares before the great captiuitie which was in the 11. yeare