Mr. Boltons last and learned worke of the foure last things, death ...

Afife Sermon. 47more loathing or liking,thc afpe(5t of G o © s pureeye is diverfified, looking upon an enemy to thepower of GodlincfTe and profellion of the Saints,and that happy one who hath made his peace withhim, and is cloathed with the righteoufnefTe of hisSonne: that glorious eye of hisj^vhich is ten thoufandtimes brighter then the Sun, and cannot lookoniniquicy,dothca{l downe a dircd perpendicularray, as it were^^pon every wicked man, withoutany diverfion or refradion ( that I may fo fpcake)ofits fierce edge, and fiery pointednefie 5andtherforefeeshiminhis colours, a very vile, finnefull,curfedloathfome heart: , (though hefeemero himfelfe,and the great of the world, a brave and jollyfellow) abhorred of G o d and man, heaven andearth, and by confequent as an o\>)t&. of infinite indignationand hatred. But he ever lookcs upon hisownc Child, through the meritorious futeringgand fatisfa(5tionofthe Sonne of his love, in whomallhisdifcontentsagainft him are done away anddrowned for ever,and fo beholds him fuch, andfo lovely,as the bloud and righteoufneffe of Ie s v sChrist hath made him. Even as to a man lookingthrough a red glalTe, all the world appeares redandorientinhiseye. So to the eye of G o d theFather, looking from his throne of mercy upon agodly man, through the bleeding wounds of hisbleffed Saviour, he isrendered, and reprefented.righrfaire and ruddy, deeply impreffioned with aniieavenly die ofacceptation and grace.Now tellme,whither a people be likcr to profper under himuponwhomthemightyLo-RD of heaven looks *,-miably,or angrily^ G3 2. By