The harmony of the Old and New Testament and the obscure texts explained with a relation especially to the times that preceded Christ and how they meet in him, his genealogie and other mysteries preparatory to his first coming / written in French by John d'Espagne ... ; and published in English by his executor.

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Title
The harmony of the Old and New Testament and the obscure texts explained with a relation especially to the times that preceded Christ and how they meet in him, his genealogie and other mysteries preparatory to his first coming / written in French by John d'Espagne ... ; and published in English by his executor.
Author
Espagne, Jean d', 1591-1659.
Publication
London :: Printed and to be sold by Thomas Malthus ...,
1682.
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Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A38607.0001.001
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"The harmony of the Old and New Testament and the obscure texts explained with a relation especially to the times that preceded Christ and how they meet in him, his genealogie and other mysteries preparatory to his first coming / written in French by John d'Espagne ... ; and published in English by his executor." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A38607.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 15, 2024.

Pages

The Question of Nicodemus, Can a man enter the second time into his Mothers womb, and be born again?

THat man, though a Doctor in Israel, had forgotten the words of Job,

Page 58

Naked came I out of my mothers womb, and naked shall I return thither, (Job 1.21.) The Earth is the mother of all men; all men come from earth, and return to the earth: But did ever any return thither, to come out of it the second time? Nico∣demus had an express example of it in the Old Testament, in that dead man's corpse that was thrown into Elisha's Sepulchre, and came out of it living, (2 King. 13.21.) Other examples of that wonder ap∣peared since: In Lazarus, who came out of the Grave, wherein he was interred some days before; in many bodies of Saints that rose from the dust, and came out of their monuments after the Resur∣rection of Christ. The Regeneration of which our Lord was here speaking to Ni∣codemus, is often represented as a Resur∣rection.

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