Isaiah 57:17
For the iniquity of his covetousness was I wroth, and smote him; I hid [my face] and was wroth; and he went on backsliding in the way of his heart.
Treated in 5 passages across the library.
Where it is preached
- The Mortification of Sin in Believers ·
The Spirit is the only author of this work cites Isa. lvii. 17
…away the stony heart;” and by the Spirit of God is this work wrought when all means fail, Isa. lvii. 17, 18. (2.) We have all our mortification from the gift of Christ, and all the gifts of Chr…
- The Mortification of Sin in Believers ·
Consider the dangerous symptoms of any lust cites Isa. lvii. 17
…h already withstood particular dealings from God against it. This condition is described, Isa. lvii. 17, “For the iniquity of his covetousness was I wroth, and smote him: I hid me, and was wrot…
- The Mortification of Sin in Believers ·
Get a clear sense of the guilt, danger and evil of the sin cites Isa. lvii. 17
… broken, his soul disquieted, his wounds grievous, on this account! Take other instances: Isa. lvii. 17, “For the iniquity of his covetousness I was wroth, and hid myself.” What peace, I pray, …
- The Mortification of Sin in Believers ·
When the heart is disquieted by sin, speak no peace to it until God speak it cites Isa. lvii. 17
… thou wilt have little peace in this life, — thou wilt be sick and fainting all thy days, Isa. lvii. 17. This is a deceit that lies at the root of the peace of many professors and wastes it. Th…
- All Things for Good ·
The worst things work for good to the godly cites Isa. lvii. 17
…ances, perhaps worldliness. “For the iniquity of his covetousness was I wrath; I hid me” (Isa. lvii. 17). Perhaps there is some secret sin allowed. A stone in the pipe hinders the current of wa…