The Holy War – John Bunyan

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18. This language is peculiarly striking; there may be a mixture of pride in our deepest humility, and sin mingled with our holiest duties.--Ed. 19. Will-be-will is brought low; Boastings, Bragman, Ill-pause are dead; the soul is humbled, and uses such striking but just terms, 'I see dirt in mine own tears.' Redemption draws nigh. Beveridge says, 'Repentance needs to be repented, our tears want washing, and the very washing of these tears needs still to be washed over again in the blood of the Redeemer.'-- Ed. 20. All converted souls will confess that if God the Spirit had not arrested and stopped them in their mad career, they would have lived, died, and perished for ever in their sins.--Mason. 21. How much must this have deepened their sense of sin. The law enters that sin may abound, that it my appear exceedingly sinful, and render the grace of God infinitely precious.--Burder. The recollection of such dreadful suspense is invaluable to prevent backsliding, by hatred to sin.-- Ed. 22. See Grace Abounding, Nos. 210-212.--Ed. 23. 'O! how gladly now would I have been anybody but myself, anything but a man, and in any condition but my own; for there was nothing did pass more frequently over my mind than that it was impossible for me to be forgiven my transgression, and to be saved from wrath to come.'-- Grace Abounding, No. 149; see also No. 140.--Ed. 24. I thought also of Benhadad's servants, who went with ropes upon their heads to their enemies for mercy (1 Kings 20:31).--Grace Abounding, No. 251.--Ed. 25. This godly sorrow was a prelude to joy unspeakable and full of glory. This sort of weeping may endure for a night, but joy cometh in the morning. They went forth weeping, bearing precious seed, but were soon to return with joy, bringing their sheaves with them.--Burder. 26. 'Death and the deep'; or bottomless pit.--Ed. 27. The distinction between inbred sins and the evil suggestions of the enemy is very difficult to be drawn. The gold, silver, and precious stones 141
will be purified and polished; while the wood, hay, and stubble will be burned up (1 Cor 3:12,13). The natives or powers of the soul are pardoned, while the corruptions and lusts are to be crucified. Reader, this is solemn, searching heart-work.--Ed. 28. The work of conversion is accomplished--the heart taken; the victory of Emmanuel over Mansoul is proclaimed; the heavenly host rejoices; Diabolus is driven from the town, but the King of glory has not yet entered--his gracious presence is not yet felt in the soul; the gates are open; he will enter, and will not tarry. Is this to show that Heart Castle is to be prepared for him, after it has been occupied by infernals? 'The preparation of the heart is with him,' and then comes 'the answer of the tongue' (Prov 16:1).--Ed. 29. I had such strange apprehensions of the grace of God that I could hardly bear up under it; it was so out of measure amazing, when I thought it could reach me, that I do think, if that sense of it had abode long upon me, it would have made me incapable of business.--Grace Abounding, No 252.--Ed. 30. For the meaning of 'their steps were enlarged,' consult Psalm 18:36 and Proverbs 4:12. It is here most admirably introduced. After having been shut up and environed by the most distressing fears and awful alarms of conscience, the soul is now at liberty, and walks in peace; the Rock of ages supporting their hopes, full of heavenly anticipations and holy enjoyments.--Ed. 31. What a change! 'When the Lord turned again the captivity of Zion, we were like them that dream. Then was our mouth filled with laughter, and our tongue with singing; then said they among the heathen, The Lord hath done great things for them. Who is like unto thee, pardoning iniquity, transgression, and sin? Blessed is he whose transgression is forgiven, whose sin is covered. Blessed is the man to whom the Lord imputeth not iniquity. Blessed is the man to whom God imputeth righteousness without works' (Rom 4:6).--Burder. 32. 'There is no condemnation to them that are in Christ Jesus.' The four 142
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THE HOLY WAR John Bunyan
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Touching the town of Mansoul and he
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In chains of great contempt quite t
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And kept thee from the sunshine wit
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Chapter 1 A Relation of the Holy Wa
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which to go, and these were made li
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for himself.[9] So when they had fo
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his coming to Mansoul, or no. This
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seek, by what I now do, as will ful
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you are not the men that I took you
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world, 'The morning stars sang toge
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the offence of one, judgment came u
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was Mr. Conscience, those he puts o
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Wherefore, sometimes, when Mansoul
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So he sent for him, and talked with
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commanded to be defaced, and it was
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There was also an election of commo
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9. The will is a Lord, a person of
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Chapter 3 Information of the revolu
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certainly it should be recovered ag
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traitors, and that Mansoul must be
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Shaddai was raising of an army, to
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they should have peace though they
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ever things should rise so high as
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e extended to impenitent, unawakene
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ten thousand men. His ensign was Mr
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Judgment made up the main body, and
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well, now it is as I would have it;
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you, and to bring you under by forc
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and for an escutcheon, he had the b
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that would rejoice to see thee live
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come we will not know, and what you
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threatening of the new covenant. Re
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16. Godly ministers cannot be too c
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slings, and two or three battering-
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eat down the roof of the Lord Mayor
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I told you but now that they of the
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stumbling-block of your iniquity be
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passed, the old Lord Mayor that was
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of war had now ceased about the tow
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Notes: 1. As our Lord began with Ni
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18. See Grace Abounding, No. 46. 'I
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love thy sinful, sinful simplicity,
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'Second. This done, I advise that,
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thyself for the war, for thou shalt
Page 91 and 92: scutcheon he had three naked orphan
Page 93 and 94: first place he hangs out the white
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Page 99 and 100: commanded not to give him audience,
Page 101 and 102: 5. This is exemplified in Bunyan's
Page 103 and 104: sheltered.--Ed. 20. This reference
Page 105 and 106: Then said Emmanuel, 'The whole is m
Page 107 and 108: thereby to call to remembrance the
Page 109 and 110: And first for Captain Boanerges, no
Page 111 and 112: When Diabolus saw the white flag ha
Page 113 and 114: 'Besides, I am not come to put Mans
Page 115 and 116: there, therefore, the Prince abode,
Page 117 and 118: Recorder, Captain Execution was as
Page 119 and 120: 6. 'The serpents that bit the peopl
Page 121 and 122: the soul, old Ill-pause, with his t
Page 123 and 124: marched up the town with his standa
Page 125 and 126: led captivity captive; he hath spoi
Page 127 and 128: of our town, but spare us according
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Page 131 and 132: do it that went with the first; but
Page 133 and 134: Then said the Prince, 'And what is
Page 135 and 136: the Prince to Mansoul; so they went
Page 137 and 138: up their eyes to heaven. Thus they
Page 139 and 140: ears. Now the prisoners, when they
Page 141: the gospel, to remain in terror and
Page 145 and 146: Chapter 9 The liberated prisoners r
Page 147 and 148: common custom of princes? do they u
Page 149 and 150: When this action was over, the whol
Page 151 and 152: Ed. serviceable to thy Majesty.'[9]
Page 153 and 154: Goodhope should quarter at my Lord
Page 155 and 156: And thus he dismissed the town of M
Page 157 and 158: comparison with 'an eternal weight
Page 159 and 160: nuts (I will not call them cheaters
Page 161 and 162: were the prisoners brought down, pi
Page 163 and 164: CLERK. Have you much knowledge of h
Page 165 and 166: CLERK. But what do you know of his
Page 167 and 168: Then said Forget-good, Gentlemen, a
Page 169 and 170: whomever I wrong, to me it is music
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Page 173 and 174: CLERK. Where did you hear him say t
Page 175 and 176: Neat, Mr. Handsome, or the like, an
Page 177 and 178: as these are cast out of Mansoul, w
Page 179 and 180: should they meet one another but ju
Page 181 and 182: Lord Hategood, with the jury who tr
Page 183 and 184: Prayer brings the aid of the Holy S
Page 185 and 186: So with one consent they bowed the
Page 187 and 188: manner of Diabolonians, that at any
Page 189 and 190: Nor can any, as he, tell Mansoul ho
Page 191 and 192: my conduit* doth always run wine. T
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to do--and will do also when well a
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cause to be put to death by the cro
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white, for, if they be soiled, it i
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open to him, as commonly they would
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i.e., furnished with written eviden
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15. How needful a caution is this,
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the head or tail of it; but to be s
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them, yet they neglected to come at
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thereto. But a word to the natives
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the day for my part. Nor can I answ
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About this time also there was a gr
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visit me, since in their prosperity
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Notes: 1. Carnal security, or comfo
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-Mason. 'I could, for whole days to
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Chapter 13 The Diabolonians take co
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'Given under our hands the day and
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thereof; to wit, whether by persuas
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further offended with them, but in
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'Touching the encouragement that yo
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captains and the inhabitants of the
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soul like this; this is probatum es
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should be sent out from us to withs
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ecause highly-esteemed letter, at t
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Lord Apollyon, my Lord Legion, with
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she had offended her Prince, and he
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10. By a market-day is meant any ti
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a case! Eleven thousand acts of pie
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Mr. Prywell's news the argument the
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for their faults, but that should m
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according to the agreement of the c
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(Jer 5:16, 2:25).[11] 9. The ninth
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When Diabolus had thus done, he com
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condition to him. But to this he to
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When Diabolus saw that his captains
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affinity with thee; would not our P
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Now this Christian act of the brave
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Of these were wounded, to wit, My L
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4. To besiege or environ with troop
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21. 'Words,' or texts of Holy Writ.
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Chapter 15 The inhabitants of Manso
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But the valiant Lord Mayor replied
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standardbearers were to display the
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Now a man might have walked for day
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arms were. So they heartily thanked
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'Our wisdom is gone, our power is g
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prevailers and prosper in this desi
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The fourth note came out for Mr. Go
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and told his news to the townsfolk.
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a soul where distressing doubts pre
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Chapter 16 A new plot is laid to ru
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know Mansoul is a market-town; and
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whether this their project will tak
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show himself in the field to his se
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hasted with that celerity towards t
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Fourthly, When the Prince was come
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After things were thus far put into
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contains many divisions called hund
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Chapter 17 A new army of Bloodmen N
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their captains were, Captain Cain,
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efore Eye-gate and Eargate. Now whe
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So, at the time appointed, betimes
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for our Lord the King, where he him
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And if he lighteth upon you, down y
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Diabolonian by nature, and also a h
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men into your house, and that you d
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heavenly grace to desire to have co
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invaluable guards to support us in
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comfortable doctrine, exciting to o
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sequestered to the use of the Princ
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appointed was come, and the townsme
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thee as in former days, but I will
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and make thyself by my law straight
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will be well; when thou dost ill, t
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eradicate the love, and destroy the
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The Holy War – John Bunyan

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