Gods Terrible Voice in the City: wherein are set forth the sound of the voice, in a narration of the two dreadful judgments of plague and fire, inflicted upon the city of London. Thomas Vincent was a clergyman who had given a long and powerful sermon about the Great Plague and the Great Fire of London. He, like many others at the time, believed the fire was a punishment from God for Londoners sins. He lists 25 sins in detail, such as religious hypocrisy, lying, swearing, laziness, drunkenness, pride, gluttony, envy and lust. Coming so soon after the dreadful plague of 1665, which killed...
Gods Terrible Voice in the City: wherein are set forth the sound of the voice, in a narration of the two dreadful judgments of plague and fire, inflic...
Christ manifests Himself-when He makes a clearer revelation unto His disciples of the excellency of His person Christ manifests Himself when He makes a deep impression and gives a sweet sense to His disciples of His presence. Christ manifests Himself when He makes revelation of His love unto those who love Him. Thus Christ sometimes looks and speaks kindly unto His people; and this sweet language is not spoken to the bodily ear-but inwardly by His Spirit to their souls when He says to the soul, "I am your salvation and your Savior! In Christs Manifestation Of Himself Unto Those Who Love Him...
Christ manifests Himself-when He makes a clearer revelation unto His disciples of the excellency of His person Christ manifests Himself when He ma...
The following discourse of the true Christians love to the unseen Christ, is not finely spun and woven with neatness of wit and language. It is not flourished and set off with a variety of metaphors, hyperboles, rhetorical elegancies, or poetical fancies and fragments. It is not adorned and fringed with the specious show of many marginal quotations, excerpted out of divers authors. The discourse is plain-but the author has endeavored that it might be warm; his design being more to advance his Master, than himself, in your esteem; and if he has less of your praise, so that his Lord may have...
The following discourse of the true Christians love to the unseen Christ, is not finely spun and woven with neatness of wit and language. It is not fl...
Past pains may easily be forgotten. Future pains are not easily believed. Present pains in extremity are so grievous and afflicting that all the wealth and honor in the world cannot countervail them-and, oh, how welcome is such a physician who can give ease and remove them! But if people believingly apprehended what horrible pains and torments the wicked must endure in the unquenchable flames of hell fire, where they can have no ease, surely they would use their utmost diligence now to escape. This text, which makes a revelation of the only Deliverer from the wrath to come and the glad...
Past pains may easily be forgotten. Future pains are not easily believed. Present pains in extremity are so grievous and afflicting that all the wealt...
Thomas Vincent (1634-1678) was an English Puritan minister and author in England when such a stance meant suffering and persecution at the hands of the government. In typical Puritan style, Vincent covers all pertinent aspects of the issue of God's wrath and Christ's deliverance for his people: What this wrath is The certainty of God's wrath Upon whom this wrath will come When this wrath will come ...
Thomas Vincent (1634-1678) was an English Puritan minister and author in England when such a stance meant suffering and persecution at the hands of th...