Worsley [1770], THE NEW TESTAMENT OR NEW COVENANT OF OUR LORD AND SAVIOUR JESUS CHRIST. Translated from the Greek ACCORDING TO The Present Idiom of the English Tongue. With NOTES and REFERENCES interspersed, as occasion required, to confirm and illustrate the more literal or various Renderings given at the bottom of each page; by which even they, who do not understand the Original, may often judge for themselves of the justness and propriety of the Translation. By the late Mr. JOHN WORSLEY, of Hertford (Printed by R. Hett, LONDON) [word count] [B18100].
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1 Let us therefore fear least note a promise note being left us
of entering into his rest, any of note us should seem to
fall short of it:
2 for we are note graciously offered it, as
they also were. But the word, note which they heard, did
not profit them, not being mixed with faith in them
that heard it.
3 For we who believe note shall enter into rest,
as He said above, “So I sware in my wrath, they shall
not enter into my rest:” though the works of creation
were finished note from the foundation of the world:
4 for
note it is note thus said concerning the seventh day, “And
God rested the seventh day from all his works.”
5 And
note yet in this place, “They shall not enter into my rest.”
6 Seeing therefore it remaineth that some are to enter into
it, and they to whom it was at first note offered did not enter
because of their note unbelief,
7 He appoints a certain day,
called To-day, saying by David so long note after, (as it
is note recorded) “To-day if ye will hear his voice,
harden not your hearts.”
8 For if Joshua had given them
the rest, He would not afterwards have spoken of another
day.
9 There remaineth therefore a note rest for the people
of God:
10 for he that is entered into his rest, hath also
-- --
himself ceased from his note works, as God did from his note.
11 Let us labour therefore to enter into that rest, least any
one fall after the same example of note unbelief.
12 For the
word of God is lively and efficacious, and sharper than
any two-edged sword, piercing even to the dividing note
of soul and spirit, and of the very joints and marrow,
and note judging the thoughts and intentions of the heart.
13 And there is no creature concealed from his sight: but
all things are naked and note open to the eyes of Him, note to
whom we are to give an account.
14 Having therefore a great high-priest, that is passed
into the heavens, even Jesus the Son of God, let us hold
fast our profession:
15 for we have not an high-priest who
cannot sympathize with our infirmities, but was in all
respects tempted in like manner with us, yet without sin.
16 Let us therefore come with freedom note to the throne of
grace, that we may obtain mercy and find note grace for
our seasonable help.
Worsley [1770], THE NEW TESTAMENT OR NEW COVENANT OF OUR LORD AND SAVIOUR JESUS CHRIST. Translated from the Greek ACCORDING TO The Present Idiom of the English Tongue. With NOTES and REFERENCES interspersed, as occasion required, to confirm and illustrate the more literal or various Renderings given at the bottom of each page; by which even they, who do not understand the Original, may often judge for themselves of the justness and propriety of the Translation. By the late Mr. JOHN WORSLEY, of Hertford (Printed by R. Hett, LONDON) [word count] [B18100].
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