The Meritorious Price of Our Redemption, William ... - Adkinshorton.net

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Part n. yfOrlJlsfajfxveohedienceimfutsd, 137
©ufhcfs;
tbcn(Ipray)confider who(caftt his fdjfive ebedieuce
9nly :
hedeth tj the matter efeur Bedernptienami Ittftifcaticn,
txaEllj andenlj te his h/eody Sacrifcet andnet te his
he deth dijtingttifb
Priefi-heed'^
between Chrifl as he is oMrfacrifife, and as he is
nefstohis bloedj facrifee in his human nature only ^
^ur Priefii ^f'd then he deth iimit the matter »f
our righteeuf'
und doth exclude
him as he is eur Priefi from being anj fart ofour rightceufvefsy
yea he doth tj
the matter of our righteoufnefs {namely that
thing by "^hich aftnncr is made righteous") fo exa^ly to his death
and bleed/hed, that heV^ii/ net have any other part ofhis obedience
XPhicl.i he did either before or after his b/oody facrifice, to be any part
§fafnners righteoufnefs.
T>ivine. Ale hough your autiior doth labour to confute the
commonDodrinc of imputation by Chrifts adivc obedience to the
law of works, yet he doth labor to maintain the fame dodrina
of imputation of Chrifls pafiive obedience, which is as m-jch ' rr:
niby the pallive obedience o^ChMft
imputed, but he is puttohis fhiftsto «:lrclarpir, by a diftliufti >n
between Chrifl as he was our Lamb for ficrihci in his hum «.n nature,
and as he wa^ourpriell in his divine nature,
forclK hedid
forefccthathe fhould run inro an exc cding rrof^ ablrdlry irl'C
had made any a —