The by Stephen Charnock
Some rude and rough stones were taken out of Nero's palace; some that were servants to the most abominable tyrant, and the greatest monster of mankind; one that set Rome on fire, and played on his harp while the flames were crackling about the city; ripped up his mother's belly to see the place where he lay; would any of the civiller sort of mankind be attendants upon such a devil? Yet some of this monster's servants became saints. Phil. 4:22. All the saints salute you, chiefly they that are of Caesar's household.' To hear of saints in Nero's family, is as great a prodigy as to hear of saints in hell.
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