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The Sinners Last Sentence

Published: 1675
Length: 90,540 words
Reading: ~6 hours
Divisions: 51

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The sinners last sentence to eternal punishment, for sins of omission wherein is discovered, the nature, causes, and cure of those sins / by Geo. Swinnock.

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The Gods are Men

1657

London Printed for Geo. Swinnock, and are to be sold at the Bible and Three Crowns ... 1675.

Original spelling, as transcribed by the Text Creation Partnership.

Front matter
Title page
DedicationTO THE RIGHT HONOƲRABLE CHARLES Earl of Carnarvon, Lord Dormer, Viſcount Aſcot, Baron of Wing, &c.
To the reader
Text
Chapter 1CHAP. I. The Preface and Introduction to the Text.
Chapter 2CHAP. II. The diviſion and brief Explication of
Chapter 3CHAP. III. Concerning the privative part of the Sinners Puniſhment.
Chapter 4CHAP. IV. The Properties of the Sinners loſs.
Chapter 5CHAP. V. The reaſons of the Sinners privative Puniſhment.

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Chapter 6CHAP. VI. Ʋſes concerning the hainous nature of Sin, and grievous miſery of Sinners.
Chapter 7CHAP. VII. Containing the folly of Sinners, and the vaſt difference between them and the Godly at the Great…
Chapter 8CHAP. VIII. An uſe of Trial, with the marks of thoſe that ſhall be baniſhed Christs preſence.
Chapter 9CHAP. IX. An Exhortation to flie from this wrath to come; with ſome helps thereunto.
Chapter 10CHAP. X. The poſitive part of the Sinners miſery, expreſt by Fire; and why.
Chapter 11CHAP. XI. The difference between our fires and Hell fire.
Chapter 12CHAP. XII. The fulneſs of wicked mens miſery, in that it's poſitive and privative, with ſome Cautions…
Chapter 13CHAP. XIII. The eternity of the Sinners miſery in the other World, with the grand Reaſon of it.
Chapter 14CHAP. XIV. How little cauſe to envy Sinners, and how careful we ſhould be to avoid their eternal miſery.

51 divisions in the TEI outline

Details

Author: George Swinnock (1627–1673)
Imprint: London Printed for Geo. Swinnock, and are to be sold at the Bible and Three Crowns ... 1675.
Extent: [12], 475, [5] p.
Language: English
Catalogue: Wing S6281 · ESTC R21256
Source: TCP A62053
Licence: CC0 1.0 Universal (Text Creation Partnership)

Heaven and Hell Epitomized

1659

Chapter 15CHAP. XV. The reaſon of Chriſts ſevere Sentence, and a question reſolved, whether the Righteous, by their…

Chapter 16CHAP. XVI. Why Chriſt will try men at the Great Day by acts of Charity.

Chapter 17CHAP. XVII. Three particulars about the Text.

Chapter 18CHAP. XVIII. That ſins of Omiſſion are dangerous and damnable.

Chapter 19CHAP. XIX. The nature of ſins of Omiſſion in general.

Chapter 20CHAP. XX. Three diſtinctions about ſins of Omiſſion.

Chapter 21CHAP. XXI. The agreement and difference between ſins of Omiſſion and ſins of Commiſsion.

Chapter 22CHAP. XXII. The danger of ſins of Omiſsion, in the hainous nature of them, and their offenſiveneſs to God.

Chapter 23CHAP. XXIII. The danger of ſins of Omiſſion, in their deſtructiveneſs to man, and our proneneſs to…

Chapter 24CHAP. XXIV. The Reaſons why ſins of Omiſſion are damnable.

Chapter 25CHAP. XXV. Farther Reaſons why Chriſt at the Great Day will condemn men for ſins of Omiſſion.

Chapter 26CHAP. XXVI. 1. Uſe. Of the Doctrine by way of Informamation: How dreadful will be the Condition of thoſe…

Chapter 27CHAP. XXVII. Negative godlineſs is not enough. Christs impartiality in Judgment.

Chapter 28CHAP. XXVIII. Practical godlineſs neceſſary.

Chapter 29CHAP. XXIX. The Condition of men only Civil is unſafe and ſad.

Chapter 30CHAP. XXX. Sinners Conviction at the Day of Judgment. The purity of Chriſts Religion above all others.

Chapter 31CHAP. XXXI. The holiest have cauſe of humiliation.

Chapter 32CHAP. XXXII. Ʋſe of Trial, whether we be guilty of theſe Omiſſions or no.

Chapter 33CHAP. XXXIII. A Caution againſt ſins of Omiſſion, in regard of the matter of Duties.

Chapter 34CHAP. XXXIV. Arguments againſt Omiſſions. The poſitiveneſs of our Rule, and of Gods Mercies.

Chapter 35CHAP. XXXV. Arguments againſt Omiſſions. Chriſt purchaſed poſitive as well as negative Holineſs, and our…

Chapter 36CHAP. XXXVI. Arguments againſt Omiſſions. We profeſs our ſelves Gods Servants, and all our Religion will…

Chapter 37CHAP. XXXVII. Arguments againſt Omiſſions. God deſerves our poſitive Obedience before all others; and true…

Chapter 38CHAP. XXXVIII. If God ſhould omit his care of us a moment, we are undone. And if Chriſt had omitted the…

Chapter 39CHAP. XXXIX. Arguments againſt ſins of Omſſion. The new Nature in Believers inclines them to poſitive as…

Chapter 40CHAP. XL. Arguments againſt ſins of Omiſſion. God delights chiefly in our doing good; and our opportunities…

Chapter 41CHAP. XLI. The grand cauſe of ſins of Omiſſion. An unregenerate heart, with the cure of it; a renewed nature.

Chapter 42CHAP. XLII. Another cauſe of ſins of Omiſſion. Ignorance, with the cure of it; labouring after knowledge.

Chapter 43CHAP. XLIII. Another cauſe of ſins of Omiſsion, Idleneſs, with the cure of it.

Chapter 44CHAP. XLIV. Another cauſe of Omiſſions, is vain excuſes men have, that Omiſſions are little ſins, with the…

Chapter 45CHAP. XLV. Another excuſe for ſins of Omiſſion (which is a cauſe of them) that they would be unſeaſonable,…

Chapter 46CHAP. XLVI. A third excuſe for ſins of Omiſſion. It is but one ſin, with the anſwer to it.

Chapter 47CHAP. XLVII. A fifth cauſe of ſins of Omiſſion. The example of others, with the cure of it.

Table of contentsTHE CONTENTS Of the ſeveral CHAPTERS CONTAINED In this BOOK.

The Sinners Last Sentence

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