[Footnote 5: The "Pekod" of the Bible (Jer. i. 21; Ezek. xxiii. 23).]

33.11 |} | | Ezek.

|} | | Ezek.

|} | | Ezek.

| | Ezek.

| | Ezek.

| |D. 82, Ezek.

| |D.45} Ezek.

3.| | | D.21, Ezek.

| | | D.123, Ezek.

| | | | |A.1.52, Ezek.

Others adopt the following method which seems preferable to any of the foregoing: "Isa. Iv, 3; Ezek.

What a lamentable sight is it, to see people "wearying themselves with very lies," Ezek.

By taking away our impurity and uncleanness, "by washing us and cleansing us in his blood," Ezek.

He hath purchased and made sure to his own, the new nature, and the heart of flesh, which is also promised, Ezek.

The Spirit is promised, to cause us walk in his statutes, Ezek.

He would by faith grip to the promises, both of the general stock of grace, the new heart, and heart of flesh, and the spirit to cause us walk in his statutes, Ezek.

xxx. 8, "I will cleanse them from all their iniquities," &c. So Ezek.

33; and of the new heart, and new spirit, and the heart of flesh, and the Spirit within them, to cause them walk in his ways or statutes, and keep his judgments, and do them, Ezek.

Hos. ii. 6, 7. Ezek.

And it may be a question, if such as have really repented, and gotten their sins pardoned, will be so ready to make this use of it; sure sense of pardon will work some other effect, as we see, Ezek.

And 3dly, which follows upon the former, there must be a "loathing of the person's self because of these its ways and doings that have not been good in his sight," Ezek.

23, 24; Jer. 1, 4, 5; Ezek.

[Footnote 28: Ezek.

[Footnote 29: Ezek.