Skip to content
Needs reviewMost quotes start here until readers rate them or add a source — you can help.

The eye of an Israelite did not heal the place stung with Serpents, as it was one of the five senses, but as it look'd up to the Brazen Serpent. So Faith, it justifies a man, not as it is one of the graces of the Spirit in him, but as it looks on Christ for justification, who is the Antitype of that healing Serpent: As the Serpent in the wilderness, even so the Son of man, &c. Thus we see, That the righteousness which justifies us, is not our own, and yet is made ours, not by inhesion in us, but imputation to us. It is counted ours by our union with Christ; our spousals to him, give us a title to his righteousness: and as Sarah called Abraham Lord, so may we Christ, the Lord our righteousness. God was not in our graces, but in Christ, reconciling us to himself, not imputing our trespasses to us.

Obadiah Grew — Obadiah Grew, A Sinners Justification; or, The Lord Jesus Christ the Lord our Righteousnesse, Delivered in Several Sermons (London: Nevil Simmons, 1670), pp. 118–119

Added by Postmilstill archive ·

Citation look off? Sign in to suggest a source or rate accuracy.

Where this is from

Work title, edition, or primary text used to cite this quote.

Obadiah Grew, Obadiah Grew, A Sinners Justification; or, The Lord Jesus Christ the Lord our Righteousnesse, Delivered in Several Sermons (London: Nevil Simmons, 1670), pp. 118–119 (archive.org)
Open source text

Margin notes

Discussion

Share context, ask questions, or discuss this quote. Comments are separate from source proposals and verification ratings.

All discussions →

    No comments yet.

Loading…

The eye of an Israelite did not heal the place stung… — Obadiah Grew | Postmilstill