Salus electorum, sanguis Jesu, or, The death of death in the death of Christ a treatise of the redemption and reconciliation that is in the blood of Christ with the merit thereof, and the satisfaction wrought thereby : wherin the proper end of the death of Christ is asserted ... and the whole controversie about universall redemption fully discussed in foure parts, whereof the I. Declareth the eternall counsell, and distinct actuall concurrence of father, sonne, and holy spirit ... 2. Removeth false and supposed ends of the death of Christ ... rightly stating the controversie, 3. Containeth arguments against universall redemption from the word, with an affection of the satisfaction and merit of Christ, 4. Answereth all considerable objections as yet brought to light ... / by John Owen ...

Clemens whose name was in the Booke of life, Phil. 4. 3. with the whole Church at Rome in his dayes in the Epist. to the Church of Corinth.

〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉.

For the love which hee had unto us, he gave his bloud for us, ac∣cording

to his purpose, and his flesh for our flesh, and his life for our lives.

Where you have assigned 1, the cause of Christs death, his love to us; 2, the object of it, us or believers; 3, the manner how he redeemed us, even by commutation.

This triple Testimony is taken from the very prime of un∣doubted Antiquity.

Cyprian Epist. 63. to Caecilius, an holy, learned, and famous Martyr. Ann. 250.

Nos omnes portabat Christus, qui & peccata nostra portabat.

He bare all us, who bare our sinnes. (that is) Hee sustained their persons on the Crosse for whom he dyed.