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spirit_n true_a worship_v worshipper_n 5,566 5 12.1877 5 false
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A08629 The sixt lampe of virginitie conteining a mirrour for maidens and matrons: or, the seuerall duties and office of all sorts of women in their vocation out of Gods word, with their due praise and dispraise by the same: togither with the names, liues, and stories of all women mentioned in holie Scriptures, either good or bad ... Newlie collected and compiled to the glorie of God, by T.B. Gentleman. Bentley, Thomas, student of Gray's Inn. 1582 (1582) STC 1894; ESTC S101565 285,239 337

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yee knowe not We worshippe that which we knowe For saluation is of the Iewes but the houre commeth and nowe is when the true worshippers shall worship the father in spirite and trueth for the father requireth euen suche to worship him God is a spirite and they that worship him must worship him in spirite and trueth I knowe well quoth the woman that Messias shall come whiche is called Christe when hee is come hee will tell vs all thinges I am euen hee sayde Iesus that speake vnto thee And with that came his disciples who marueiled to see him talking thus with a woman yet none of them durst say vnto him what askest thou or why talkest thou with her The woman then left her water potte and went her way into the Citie and sayde vnto the men of Samaria Come see a man that hath told mee all thinges that euer I did is not hee the Christ Nowe many of the Samaritans of the Citie beleued in Christ for the saying of the woman which testified saying hee hath tolde mee all thinges that euer I did And so went out of the Citie with her vnto Christ and besought him that he woulde tarrye with them And at their request hee abode there in Samaria two daies and many mo Samaritans beleeued in Christ because of his owne woordes and saide vnto the woman Nowe we beleeue in Christ not so much because of thy saying and report or testimonie that thou gauest of him but because wee haue heard him our selues and knowe that this is in deed the Christ the Sauiour of the world Iohn 4. Samaritesse Importunate widowe As Iesus passed through the middes of Samarie to the ende that wee ought alwayes instantly to pray and not waxe faint or colde or to giue place in afflictions and daungers hee put foorth this parable of a importunate widowe vnto his disciples saying There was a iudge in a certayne Citie whiche feared not God nor reuerenced man And there was a widowe also in that same Citie which came vnto him saying Doe me iustice against mine aduersarie who pleadeth against mee And the iudge woulde not for a time but delayed her from day to day yet afterward he saide within himselfe Though I feare not God nor reuerence men yet because this widowe troubleth mee I will doe her right least at the last shee come and make mee wearie with her importunacie Heare nowe what the vnrighteous iudge sayth vnto the widowe And shall not God auenge his elect which cry day and night vnto him Yea though he suffer long for them and seeme flowe in reuenging their wronges I tell you hee will auenge them quickly but when the soone of man commeth shall he finde faith on the earth Luk. 18●1 c. Samsons wife Samsons wife was daughter of a Philistine dwelling in Timnah a Citie in the tribe of Iuda And when at her marriage feaste day her husbande had propounded this ridell Out of the Eater came meate and out of the strong came sweetenesse and promised her friends then sitting at the table that if they coulde reade and interprete this his ridell within seuen dayes of the feast hee woulde giue them 30. sundry suites of apparell to weare at solempe feastes dayes But if they coulde not declare nor finde it out that then they shoulde giue him 30. suites or changes of rayment as costly Because her friendes coulde not within the first three dayes expounde this ridell on the fourth day they came and threatned her saying Entise thine husbande that hee may declare vs the ridell least wee burne thee and thy fathers house with fire haue yee called vs to your feast to impouerishe vs is it so in deede With that Samsons wife being afraide went vnto her husbande and wepte before him saying Surely husband thou hatest mee and louest me not For thou hast put forth a ridell vnto them which are my countreymen and hast not tolde it mee Beholde quoth Sampson I haue not tolde it my father nor my mother and shall I tell it thee Then his wife from the fourth day vntill the seuenth wept still vnto her husbande while the feast lasted to knowe the ridell And when the seuenth day came he vp and tolde her the meaning of his ridell because shee was so importunate vpon him And when shee had learned it shee went straite wayes and tolde it to her friendes and countreymen So when the seuenth day of the feast came or euer the same was set they came to Sāson and declared vnto him his ridell saying what is sweeter then honie And what is stronger then a Lion O well quoth Samson if yee had not plowed with my heyfer that is vsed the helpe of my wife yee had not founde out my redell And so being very angry with his wife that she had heereby caused him to loose the wager hee was by her folly mooued first to take vengeance on the Philistines and presently went and slue 30. of them in one of the fiue chiefest Cities called Ashkelon and of the spoyle of them gaue change of garmentes to them that had expounded his ridell So when he had thus robbed Peter to pay Paul he forsooke his wife her friends went backe to his father Manoahs house in Zorah And in the meane time his wife was giuen to his companion whom he had vsed as his friend but within a while after Samson came backe againe to Timnah thinking to haue visited his wife lien with her and when he sawe that her father had giuen her to another and would not suffer him to go in to her saying I thought that thou hadst hated her therefore gaue I her to thy companion Is not her yonger sister fayrer then shee take her I pray thee in steade of the other Samson then by his wiues father being thus moued againe the second time to take vengeance on y e Philistines said Now am I more blamelesse then the Philistines therefore will I do them displeasure and bee auenged on them And with that he went and got 300. wilde Foxes turned them tayle to tayle and put a fyre brande in the mids betweene the two tayles and when he had set the firebrandes a fyre hee sent the Foxes into the standing corne of the Philistines and so burnt vp both the rikes of corne and hay that were reaped and gathered and also the standing corne in the fieldes with all the vineyardes and Oliues Which fact so grieued the Philistines when they vnderstoode who did it and wherefore that for feare of daunger that els might come vnto them and not for loue of Iustice like wicked men in like malice and spite they came vp to Timnah to his father in lawes house and there burnt his wife that had forsaken him and her father and all that they had with fire likewise Therfore in reuenge of which vilanie done this vnto his wife Samson yet againe the thirde time went to be auenged on the Philistines and slue them
brought to extreeme necessitie and pouertie as he did this poore man and woman before he succoured them to the intent that afterward being helped and restored by him againe they might haue the more ample cause to prayse his mercie When Benhadad king of Aram had besieged Samaria so long vntill the famine was wonderfull great and that an Asses head was soulde for fourescore peeces of siluer to eate for want of victualles and the fourth parte of a kab of Doues dung was soulde for fiue peeces of siluer to burne for lacke of wood Beholde as Iehoram the vngodly king of Israel was going vpon the wals of the Citie to looke vnto his affayres there cryed a certaine woman of the Citie vnto him and said Helpe my Lorde O King whose voyce being heard the king began to waxe angrie and in stead of comfortable wordes he being moued gaue her reprochfull speeches thinking in deede she had called vnto him for that which he had not namely for sustenance and victuals whiche as then was very hard for him to giue because they were all spent sayd vnto her Seeing the Lorde doth not succour thee howe shoulde I helpe thee with corne or wine or any other victual for as thou knowest there is no such thinges left among vs. Then the woman answered my Lorde O king I aske of thee neither victualles nor sustenaunce therefore the king sayd vnto her againe Woman then what ayleth thee and what wouldest thou haue O king quoth shee there is a controuersie betweene mee and another woman one of my neighbours about a bargayne or couenant For wee made this contract or couenant betweene vs that wee woulde eate our children one one day and another another day so I in good faith stoode to my promise and killed my sonne and sodde him and we haue eaten him together but this woman nowe when the day came that we shoulde eate her sonne shee hath craftily conueyed him away and hid him from mee eyther to spare his life for compassion and natural affection or for to satisfie her own hunger and to eate him alone without mee and so shee hath broken her couenant and is departed from her promise whereby I am like to perishe for hunger vnlesse thou O king giue sentence and iudge my But y e king abhorring so vnnaturall wicked a contract or bargaine could in no wise ratifie y e same nor alow therof For what is more horrible thē to receiue into y e belly again y e childrē once brought vp to bury their bowels euen in their owne bowels thereby making that their graue which was their nourishment Therefore when the king heard these vnnaturall wordes and cruell contract of the women hee feeling the iudgementes of God fallen vpon him and his people for his wicked life rent his clothes and put on sackcloth in signe of sorrow and lamentation For nowe was the curse of God against the contemners and despisers of his lawe perfourmed which he threatned Leuit. 26. where he sayth Yee shall eate the fleshe of your owne sonnes and the fleshe of your daughters shall ye deuoure Nowe I say was fulfilled that heauie indignation and wrath of God against the idolaters and wicked people foreshewed by God in Deut. 28. where it is sayde that the enemie shal besiege thee in al thy cities vntil thine high strōg walles fal downe c. And thou shalt eate the fruite of thy body euen the fleshe of thy sonnes and thy daughters which the Lorde thy God hath giuen thee during the siege and streightnesse wherein thine enemie shall inclose thee So that the man that is tender and exceeding dayntie among you shal be grieued at his brother and at his wife that lyeth in his bosome and at the remnant of his children which he hath yet left for feare of giuing vnto any of them of the flesh of his childrē whom he shal eate because he hath nothing left him in y e siege streightnesse wherew t the enimie shall besiege thee in all thy Cities Yea and the tender and daintie woman among you which neuer woulde venture to set the sole of her foote vpon the grounde for her softnesse and tendernesse shall bee grieued at her husbande that lyeth in her bosome and at her sonne and at her daughter and at her after byrth that shal come out from between her feete and at her children which shee shall beare for when all things lacke shee shall eate them secretly during the siege and streightnesse wherewith thine enemies shall besiege thee in thy cities 2. King 6. Samaritesse In y e same citie of Samaria called Sichē there was a certayn womā yt●ame about noone to draw water at Iocobs wel where shee met Iesus sitting all alone vppon the welles mouth to rest him whiles his disciples were gone into the Towne to buy victualles And when shee had drawen her water and filled her pitcher Iesus sayde vnto her woman giue mee drinke Howe is it quoth shee that thou being a Iewe askest drinke of mee which am a woman of Samaria For the Iewes meddle not with the Samaritanes yea they esteeme the Samaritanes as wicked and prophane Then Iesus speaking of him selfe whom his father had sent to conuert this woman among other sayde vnto her if thou knewest the gift of God and who it is that sayth to thee Giue me drinke thou wouldest haue asked of him and hee woulde haue giuen thee water of life which is the loue of God in his sonne powred into our heartes by the holy Ghost vnto euerlasting life Rom. 5.5 1. Iohn 3.5 Sir quoth the woman thou hast nothing to drawe with and the well is deepe from whence then hast thou that water of life Art thou greater then our father Iacob which gaue vs the well and he himselfe dranke thereof and his children and his cattell Yea saide Iesus whosoeuer drinketh of this water shall thirst againe but whosoeuer drinketh of the water that I shall giue him that is of the Gospel of Grace shall neuer be more a thyrst dryed vp or destitute For the water that I shall giue him shall be in him a well of water springing vp into euerlasting life Sir quoth shee giue me of that water that I may not thirst neyther come hither to drawe First go sayd Iesus and call thine husbande and come hither I haue none quoth shee Thou hast well sayde sayd Iesus vnto her I haue no husbande for thou hast had fiue husbandes and hee whom thou nowe hast is not thine husbande that saydest thou truely Then the woman being liuely touched with her faultes where before shee mocked and woulde not heare Christ nowe shee could say Sir I see that thou art a Prophete our fathers worshipped in this mountayn and ye say that in Ierusalem is the place where men ought to worship Woman said Iesus beleeue me the houre commeth when yee shall neyther in this mountayne nor at Ierusalem worship the father yee worship that which