The harmonie of Holie Scriptures vvith the seuerall sentences of sundry learned and vvorthy vvriters : collected for the comfort of all such as are desirous to seeke after theyr soules health / by I.B.

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Title
The harmonie of Holie Scriptures vvith the seuerall sentences of sundry learned and vvorthy vvriters : collected for the comfort of all such as are desirous to seeke after theyr soules health / by I.B.
Author
Bentley, James.
Publication
At London :: Printed by I.R. for Nicholas Ling ...,
1600.
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Subject terms
Bible -- Quotations.
Cite this Item
"The harmonie of Holie Scriptures vvith the seuerall sentences of sundry learned and vvorthy vvriters : collected for the comfort of all such as are desirous to seeke after theyr soules health / by I.B." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A08598.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 22, 2024.

Pages

§. 20.

Moreouer, the Lord our God, in the last booke of Moises, both to terrifie the rage of Tyrants, & comfort in calamities as ma∣ny as put their confidence in him, vttereth this fearefull menace following, against all the wilful contemners of his power & glo∣rie, saying: * If I whet my glittering sword, and my hand take holde on iudgement, I will execute vengeance on mine aduersa∣ries, and will reward them that hate me: I will make my arrowes drunke with blood, and my sword shall eate flesh, for the blood of the slaine, and of the captiues, when I be∣gin to take vengeance on the enemy.

And, to make yet a little more manifest the might of our God, and his preuailing power against the disturbers of his peoples

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peace, the Prophet Dauid, (after his victo∣ries obtained, in foure great battailes which hee had with the Philistians) declareth the same most pithilie in the second booke of Samuell, by the description of a tempest, saying; In my * trouble did I cal vpon the Lord, and cry to my God, and hee heard my voyce out of his Temple, and my cry did enter into his eares.

Then the earth trembled & quaked, the foundations of the heauens mooued and shooke, because hee was angry: Smoake went out of his nostrils, & consuming fire out of his mouth, coales vvere kindled therat. He bowed the heauens also, & came downe, and darknesse was vnder his feete: He rode vpon the Cherub and did flie, and he was seene vppon the wings of the wind. He made darknes a Tabernacle rounde a∣bout him, with waters gathered together in thicke clowdes.

At the brightnesse of his presence, the coales of fire were kindled: the Lord thun∣dred from heauen, & the most High gaue his voyce: hee shot arrowes and scattered them, to wit, he sent lightning & destroyed them. The chanels also of the Sea appea∣red, and the foundations of the world were

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discouered, by reason of the rebuking of the Lord, & thorow the blast of the breath of his nostrils. &c.

Notes

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