. Jacob Behmen's theosophick philosophy unfolded; in divers considerations and demonstrations ... Also, the principal treatises of the said author abridged. And answers given to the remainder of the 177 theosophick questions ... left unanswered by him at the time of his death ... tter nor worfe than that1 we have. But God law his eager imagination fo fet on the Earthy Fruit, that hecould not generate a perfeft Paradifical Man, but an Infetfed one out of himfelf,that would fail to be corruptible, did let a fleep fall on him. 2*7; CHAP. XII. Further of the CircHmfiances of the Temptation, * *\A
. Jacob Behmen's theosophick philosophy unfolded; in divers considerations and demonstrations ... Also, the principal treatises of the said author abridged. And answers given to the remainder of the 177 theosophick questions ... left unanswered by him at the time of his death ... tter nor worfe than that1 we have. But God law his eager imagination fo fet on the Earthy Fruit, that hecould not generate a perfeft Paradifical Man, but an Infetfed one out of himfelf,that would fail to be corruptible, did let a fleep fall on him. 2*7; CHAP. XII. Further of the CircHmfiances of the Temptation, * *\A °^6S 3t the Bu^ WaS CQmmanded t0 Pul1 ofir his shoes dewing his Earthy God gave the Law at Sinai and eftabltflit it in clarity,but by Thunders,^ thefcpint of the great World ( for in Gods Heart is only Love and Kindnefs ) the Fall Men lived therein. vi\. in the Spirit of the great World. 2. The Law demanding obedience, and the falfe voluptuoufnefs oflfrael weremltnfe Forty days till they fell to their finful Calf. And Chnfts tryal Fortydays, (re. * ihew the time of Adams Temptation. * See chap Of AdamV *?< /Myft©. 1. Mams fleep wa$ his being Captivated by the ftriving Stars and Elements, num. M^ ? whof* What tbe Tin-fiure U. Tintiiures E[-. the three Trincifhs of the Divine EJfencel whofe wrefUingfofar overcame him, that his Tincture became enfeebled, and h&as dead, who mould ( as we in the Refurrection ) have Eternally with open Eyesbeheld the Infinite Glories. This God fo greatly loathed, that Adam could notlong continue in Paradiie. The Higbeft Gate of tbe Life cf the Tinfture. 2. TheTincture is that which feparateth the pure from the impure, and gra-duated to the higheft all forts of Life in all Creatures: Yet in fome ftrong in o-thersweak. Its Birth is from the Vertue of the Deity, and imprints it felf in allthings, yet fo fecretly, that none of the ungodly can know it: Ic is Eternal, butthe Spirit given it by the Fiat is according to the kin
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