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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Part I. Redimpthn snd Jufiificatitn cleered.<br />
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Cf'nfonant to the mind and meaning <strong>of</strong> the holy Gh<strong>of</strong>t.<br />
Secondly, I anfwer more diro^ly thus, that ChriA doth h^'re<br />
complain to his Father againf) the malignant Jews, bccaulc tlicy<br />
didm<strong>of</strong>tunjuftly lay many faile and grievous imputations ot lin to<br />
his charge •,<br />
yea, through this whole Pfaim, our Savior doth complain<br />
t) God againft the malignant Jews, for imputing io many<br />
iinful crimes to his charge ;<br />
and in the fift verfe he doth appeal to<br />
God to judge in the cafe, faying, Gtd, thou k»owefi mj f—UJhseSt<br />
Mud my gui/ti»efes '^<br />
if any (uchbeasmy malignant Adverlarics<br />
do charge me withal : and this appeal is like to that which David<br />
makes in 77^/7. ^. LordmjCtd^ if 1 have done thu things if<br />
there he any^ickedtttfs in mj hands<br />
-^<br />
thenc^c. and in this TCry<br />
ftnfe Chrilt faith, O God, Thou knou elt my wickcdnefj, whether<br />
I am a Blafphemer, or an Impoi^or, or a TrayCor againO Cafar,<br />
as my malignant Adverfarics do charge me.<br />
And thus Chrift bare our fins, by bearing patiently our fald* Imputations<br />
<strong>of</strong> fin *, But he doth not complain again!) God for loading<br />
him with our fins by his imputation j neither the phrafe, uoc<br />
die coherence v, ill accord to that fenfe.<br />
Tradef. J'lV, I dare not gmnf^j any tfytttr Interpretations hitherto,<br />
andyet I am notfatt^fedin thefotnt in ijueftion : and there*<br />
fore Idefire to pr<strong>of</strong>ound the next verfe to your confderation ;<br />
In Ila. 5<br />
.<br />
3 6. y^tf W# iikf /beep have gone afhay, ve have turned<br />
every one to ht^own >ifay •, and the Ltrd hath<br />
laid upon him tha inicjHity <strong>of</strong> us all.<br />
Ki'^g James Tranflntien doth render the laji clanfe thfiSy <strong>The</strong> Lord<br />
hath madetheinicjtiity <strong>of</strong> MS alltomeetHponhim-^ namely, hj imputing<br />
all our fins to him ; andfo confequentlj. <strong>The</strong> Lord did imj><strong>of</strong>e<br />
t^pon him all our defervedpuniPments.<br />
Divine, I fee that the common Dochinc <strong>of</strong> Imputation is Ycry<br />
flrongly faftned in your mind, and thaeforeyou do readily take<br />
the advanrage <strong>of</strong> every wrrd that liatli but any (hew <strong>of</strong> a literal<br />
fenfc that wav, though in the true f«nfe <strong>of</strong> the place it looks a quite<br />
contrary way.<br />
But for the better undcrftanding <strong>of</strong> this Text, I will propound<br />
twoqutrftiopt.<br />
1 Wh<strong>of</strong>e fins did the Lord lay upon Chrift <br />
2. After what manner, and for what end didthe Lord lay all<br />
our fins and iniquities upon Chrift/ F To<br />
1. 1.-^ ^i'ti^^