A compendious view of the grounds of the Teutonick philosophy : with considerations by way of enquiry into the subject matter and scope of the writings of Jacob Behmen, commonly called, the Teutonick philosopher : also several extracts from his writings and some words used by him explained

’ xviii The Eprror to the Reaper. «him. One man efteemeth one day «© above another: another efteemeth « every day alike. Let every man be. « fully perfuaded in his own mind. He that regardeth the day regardeth ec it unto the Lord; and he that regar«: deth not the day, to the Lord he «¢ doth not regard it. Hethat eateth, « eateth tothe Lord, for he giveth God «¢ thanks; and he that eateth not to «: the Lord he eateth not, and giveth « God thanks.” Both thefe are different, and contrary, in their notions, opinions, and practices ;. and: yet in that difference, and contrariety, jdo both ferve the fame Lord, and-are accepted by him; they both in their feveralk opinions, notions, and practices, have the fame apprehenfions of the glory of God, the fame aim and intention of foul to make themfelves a fpiritual facrifice to him. Nor does this hold only in the leffer matters of religion, but in the greater alfo,

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