Inference 1.
Hence we infer the Vnreasonableness of Infidelity,* 1.1 and how little the rejecters of Christ can have to pretend for their so do∣ing. You see he hath opened his Commission in the Gospel, shewn the world his Fathers Hand and Seal to it, given as am∣ple satisfaction as reason it self could desire or expect: yet even his own received him not, Ioh. 1.11. And he knew it before hand, and therefore complain'd by the Prophet Isa. 53.1. Who hath believed our Report? &c. Yea, and that he is believed on in the world, is by the Apostle put among the great mysteries of godliness, 1 Tim. 3.16. A man that well considers with what convincing evidence Christ comes, would rather think it a mysterie that any should not believe. But O the bruitish obstinacy and Devilish enmity that is in nature, to Jesus Christ! Devilish did I say, you must give me that word again, for he compell'd their assent. We know thee whom thou art. And it is equally as wonderful to see the facility that is in nature to comply (mean while) with any, even the most foolish im∣posture.