An analyticall exposition of both the Epistles of the Apostle Peter : $b Illustrated by doctrines out of every textAmes, William
Religion
An analyticall exposition of both the Epistles of the Apostle Peter : $b Illustrated by doctrines out of every text
Ames, William
Bible. Peter -- Commentaries -- Early works to 1800
This is gathered from verse 23, at the end.
_Reason._ Because this is the rule of patience in such cases, not to
revenge our selves, but to commit the whole businesse unto the Lord,
and to rest well contented and pleased in his will.
_Vse._ This may serve to admonish us, never to please our own carnall
will, but to subject our selves wholly to the good will of God.
Doctrine 9. _Christ by his death did not only leave us an example of
our lives, but also expiated our sinnes, and procured for us such power,
whereby we may imitate him in living well._
This is gathered from verse 24.
_Reason_ 1. Because after the same manner are we restored in Christ,
as we were lost in _Adam_, which was not by imitation and example only,
_Romans 5._
2. Because Christ ought to be a sacrifice to pacifie God towards us,
which is not done by example.
3. Because an example would have nothing at all profited those that
were dead in sinne and hated of God.
_Vse_ 1. This may serve to refute the Socinians and others, which feine
that the redemption of Christ consists in doctrine and example only.
2. To direct us, alwayes to joyne these two together, redemption, and
the example of Christ.
Doctrine 10. _Without Christ we are nothing else but sheepe going
astray and lost._
This is gathered from the last verse.
_Reason._ Because upon him alone depends our salvation and the
direction of our lives.
_Vse._ This may serve to admonish us, not to leave Christ so much as in
the least thing, but to cleave faster and faster unto him.
Illustration: (‡ decoration)
Chapter III.
Verse 1. _Likewise yee wives be in subjection to your owne
husbands, that if any obey not the word, they also may
without the word be wonne by the conversation of the
wives._
Verse 2. _While they behold your chaste conversation coupled
with feare:_
Verse 3. _Whose adorning, let it not be that outward adorning
of plaiting the haire, and of wearing of gold, or of
putting on of apparell._
Verse 4. _But |let it be| the hidden man of the heart, in that
which is not corruptible, |even the ornament| of a
meeke and quiet spirit, which is in the sight of God
of great price._
Verse 5. _For after this manner in the old time, the holy women
also who trusted in God, adorned themselves, being in
subjection unto their owne husbands._
Verse 6. _Even as Sara obeyed Abraham, calling him Lord, whose
daughters yee are as long as yee do well, and are not
afraid with any amazement._
Verse 7. _Likewise ye husbands dwell with them according to the
knowledge of |God|, giving honour unto the wife, as
unto the weaker vessell, and as being heires together
of the grace of life, that your prayers be not hindred._
The Analysis.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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