The Meritorious Price of Our Redemption, William ... - Adkinshorton.net
The Meritorious Price of Our Redemption, William ... - Adkinshorton.net
The Meritorious Price of Our Redemption, William ... - Adkinshorton.net
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Parti. <strong>Redemption</strong> and Juftificatiott cleered, 19<br />
outward torm ot Kingly Majclly in him, ( as they expedcd fliould -k<br />
be ia their Melliah) they fct him at naught. *<br />
And therefore it was now high time For the Prophet to fliew<br />
forth the true worth and dignity <strong>of</strong> hispcrr>n, in this fourth verle •<br />
not from his Kingly dcfcent, from Davids loyn«, but ^rom the dit^nitic<br />
<strong>of</strong> his Godhead, which he did dtCrly manifcH unco them, by<br />
bearing away their infirmities from them, which God had inflidcd<br />
on them for their iniquities. So then, tlie firfl pai: ot this vafc,<br />
( I mean (b much as you have cited J (peaks nothing at ail ot the fufferingsotChrirt;<br />
much kfle <strong>of</strong> his bufferings from Gods wrath. #<br />
But yet the latter part <strong>of</strong> this fourth verfc d^.th fpeak ot the fufFcrings<br />
fChrift, though nothing at ail <strong>of</strong> his (uffcri.igs from Godi<br />
wrath for our fins. Tlie laf^claufe <strong>of</strong> this fcurth verfe runs thus.<br />
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yet we efttemed himfiricken,[mittcn *fGod, and ajjiiEled.<br />
That is<br />
to fay. though the glory ot his Godhead did fhinc in our eys, by his<br />
miracul' us cures, yet we in our p<strong>of</strong>leritie^ (the Scribes and Pharifees)<br />
did cftccmhimno better than a grolTe Imp<strong>of</strong>tor, and therefore<br />
we put him to death, as a vild malctador j and then we judged<br />
him to be fmittcn and Itrick^n <strong>of</strong> God, for his defcrved faults. And<br />
this interpretation is further confirmed by the next verfe.<br />
Traded / mnfi needs ack^orcledge thatyon have given me P'ood<br />
fati^fa^ion in the interpretation <strong>of</strong> thU fourth verfe : but jet I am<br />
notJattifedinthepintincjHeftion: therefore I Will propound the<br />
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;<br />
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next vtrfe alfo-, to your conjideration. <strong>The</strong> text runs thus , in Ela.<br />
55. 5. He wad Woundedfor our tranfgyfjpans. He was if ruifed for \<br />
our micjuities : the chafiifement <strong>of</strong>our peace Was upon him j and by \<br />
hisjtripes we are healed.<br />
J<br />
from t his Ti xt fundrj learned Dlv ints do concludt , that Chrift »<br />
WAS wounded and hruiftd With the wrath <strong>of</strong>Cod, for ourfins. \<br />
Diz me. <strong>The</strong>fc words ( I confelfc) do plainly prove, that Chrifl j<br />
did bear divas wounds, bruifes, and Ikipes,<br />
for our peace and healing<br />
; but ya the text do:h not fay that he bare thcfc vvounds>bruir- /<br />
V J and liripes, from Gods wrath, for our lln;:, as you would have it.<br />
tv.'xi<br />
Bi.t for your better undallanding <strong>of</strong> the true fcopeand drift <strong>of</strong><br />
1<br />
i'cxt, I will propound and anfwer three quellions<br />
Who did wound him, and bruife him <br />
2. \'>'here did he bear thole wounds, bruifcs and f^rip:s <br />
" Iht what end was he wounded ^<br />
E 2<br />
•<br />
io