The fort-royal of the Scriptures, or, The vade-mecum concordance presenting unto the world an hundred heads of Scripture, most of them common-placed for publique use : wherein all (especially the weaker sort of Christians) may suddenly command most of all the rarities in the book of God / by an admirer of the word.

He made himself.

Of no reputation and tooke upon him the forme of a servant,

And was made in the likeness of men, Phil. 2.8.

He was found in his Fashion as man.

And humbled himself and became obedient to the death, even to the death of the Crosse, Phil. 2.9.

He gave himself for us that he may redeeme us from all iniquity,

And purge us to be a peculiar people unto him, zealous of good works. Titus 2.14.

He gave himself for a ransome of all to bee testified in due time, 1 Tim. 2.6.

He is made an High-Priest for ever, after the order of Melchizedeck, Heb. 6.29.

Made, not after the Law of the Carnall Commandement, but after the power of an endless life. Heb. 7.6.