Concerning the Will of God in its Manifestation, both 1st, as unre∣sistable. •…•…dly, as resistable. [sect 1]
FIrst, On what Considerations it may be said to be un∣resistable, shewing forth the Might of his Power; as, 1. In bringing forth the Works of Creation; Whatsoever he pleased that did he, Psal. 135. 6.
2. In fore-ordaining his Son to be set forth in him, to tender Grace and Salvation in due time to Mankind (Who could hinder his first Ordination, though many reject the Tenders?)
3. In extending his Light and Power universally to the final Conviction of Impenitent Evil-doers for their Rebellion (which Light and Power unavoidably at times seizes upon their Consciences, reproving and convicting them while they have a Day; and though they may shun being refor∣med thereby, yet they cannot alwayes avoid the Torment and Trouble thereof in themselves) That God may shew himself clear when he Judgeth.
4. In bringing and executing his Judgments and Wrath as he sees Cause, upon the Wicked and Rebellious, who are finally Impenitent.
By all which God hath manifested his Power (or Sove∣raignity) which on these Considerations hath irresistably shewed it self for the fulfilling his Righteous Will, so far as it hath absolutely extended it self from an Intention or De∣sign of God, to shew forth his Wisdom, Justice, and the