Influences Of The Life Of Grace
INFLUENCES OF THE LIFE OF GRACE
Or, a Practical Treatise concerning the Way, Manner, and Means of having and improving of Spiritual Dispositions, and Quickening Influences from Christ the Resurrection and the Life.
BY SAMUEL RUTHERFORD,
Professor of Divinity in the University of St. Andrews in Scotland.
John 3:8. The wind bloweth where it listeth.
Cant. 4:16. Awake, O North-wind, and come thou South, blow upon my garden, that the Spices thereof may flow out: Let my Beloved come into his garden, and eat his pleasant fruits.
London, Printed by T. C. for Andrew Crook, and are to be sold by James Davies at the gilded Acorn near the little North door in St. Paul's Church-yard. 1659.
This text has been initially updated from EEBO-TCP by Project Puritas (Logan West, David Jonescue, Alex Sarrouf) www.puritansearch.org
Further revision and editing done by Monergism. Copyright Monergism via universal text usage permission from the above.
Editor’s Note – During the TCP Transcription Process, all the text was hand transcribed according to visual representation; and as such, sometimes the letters s, l, f & t are misconstrued with each other, these letters regularly being almost illegibly similar in the original facsimile script. Though it is rare for these errors to remain post-edit, unfortunately they may remain if uncaught. My apologies in advance where such errors occur. Also, the symbol <H&G> signifies omitted Hebrew & Greek. Because a majority of readers are not fluent in the original languages; it was thought best to omit, instead of possibly misconstrue; since most original languages are written in antiquated script in the original facsimiles. Lastly, some archaic words may be updated to more contemporary terminology; but changes have been kept to a bare minimum. ** For this particular text, [--] indicates a small portion of text missing due to illegibility in the original facsimile. This occurs only twice in the entire document; and in each instance is confined to a paragraph or less. Due to the rarity of this text, there is only a single copy for comparison available to the public.