Imaginary dangers.
The fears and jealousies, and ima∣ginary dangers, are usually the con∣trivances of the enemy, nor ought they to be reckoned further into the common work, then cautious for strengthening; they that account
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The fears and jealousies, and ima∣ginary dangers, are usually the con∣trivances of the enemy, nor ought they to be reckoned further into the common work, then cautious for strengthening; they that account
them as other serve not so much the designe of God, as the Enemies:
For they all made us afraid,* 1.1 that we might do so, and sin, and there they might have matter for an evil report.
Neh. 6.9. •• 5.