'Rev'.
xx.-xxi.
Ib.pp.

174-5.
'But the word of the Lord endureth for ever.' And with respect to those learned men that apply the text to God, I remember not that this 'abiding for ever' is used to express God's eternity in himself.
No; nor is it here used for that purpose; but yet I cannot doubt but that either the Word, [Greek: Ho Logos en archae], or the Divine promises in and through the incarnate Word, with the gracious influences proceeding from him, are here meant--and not the written [Greek: rhaemata] or Scriptures.
Ib.p.

194.
If any one's head or tongue should grow apace, and all the rest stand at a stay, it would certainly make him a monster; and they are no other that are knowing and discovering Christians, and grow daily in that, but not at all in holiness of heart and life, which is the proper growth of the children of God.
Father in heaven, have mercy on me! Christ, Lamb of God, have mercy on me! Save me, Lord, or I perish! Alas! I am perishing.
Ib.p.

200.
A well-furnished table may please a man, while he hath health and appetite; but offer it to him in the height of a fever, how unpleasant it would be then! Though never so richly decked, it is then not only useless, but hateful to him.

But the kindness and love of God is then as seasonable and refreshing to him, as in health, and possibly more.
To the regenerate;--but to the conscious sinner a source of terrors insupportable.
Ib.p.