Miscellanea philo-theologica, or, God, & man A treatise compendiously describing the nature of God in his attributes, with a lively pourtraiture of his wisedome in ordering, and disposing of the celestiall, and terrestriall bodies. Containing much variety of matter ... and apt applications singular for brevity, and perspicuity. By Henry Church.

Thirdly, how Adam was made after Gods Image.

1. He was made Good, Gen. 1 3. Simply good, with∣out mixture of evill.

2. He was made in Knowledge, Col. 3.10. He knew God, and the Creatures after an excellent manner, and gave the Creatures sutable names. Gen. 2.19.

3. He was created Holy, Ephes. 4.24. free from all sinne, set apart for God.

So fourthly, He was made Righteous, Eccles. 7.3. being conformable to the will of his Creatour, fit to conceave a right of things in his mind, fit to will righte∣ousnesse, to remember righteousnesse, to love righteous∣nesse, to speake righteousnesse, and to doe it.

5. He was made Glorious, having these admirable endowments shining in his Soule, and his body, with∣out infirmitie or deformitie; strong, nimble, active, healthie.

6. He was Immortall, heate, and cold, moisture and drought, were (as I take it) perfectly compounded: fire and water, aire and earth so curiously mixed, and so tempered by the Lord of the Artistes, that man was not in this estate capable of sicknesse, sorrow, paine, or death.

7. He was Lord over Gods works, and bare the I∣mage of God in superioritie, Psalme 8. Thus was man

every way happy, resembling the blessed God: the fa∣vour of his Lord shined upon him, the Creatures sub∣mitted to him, the Aire did not distemper him, the Lyon fawned on him like the dog: he had no lusts, nor passi∣ons within him, he was ioyfull and wise, and rich fil∣led with contentment and satisfaction, he most lively resembled, and was the very Image of his Creatour.