A Brighter Day Begins with His Word.

Bunyan, John, 1628-1688 • SECTION 96

Part 96

← Life and Death of Mr. Badman

{151b} Her speech to her children that were rude.

{151c} Rev. 7. 16. Chap. 21. 3, 4.

{151d} Her speech to her darling.

{152a} Heb. 3. 14.

{152b} Ephes. 5. 11.

{152c} Her death.

{153b} One of her children converted by her dying words.

{153c} Mat. 23.

{154a} Mr. Badmans base language.

{154b} He marryes again, and how he got this last wife.

{154c} What she was, and how they lived.

{154d} Clarks Looking Glass.

{155} Amo. 7. 16, 17.

{156a} He is punished in his last wife for his bad carriages towards his first.

{156b} He is not at all the better.

{156c} None did pity him for his sorrow, but looked upon it as a just reward.

{156d} Badman and this last wife part as poor as Howlets.

{157a} Mr Badmans sickness and diseases of which he died.

{157b} Badmans name stinks when he is dead.

{157c} Pro. 10. 7.

{158a} That Mr. Badman dies impenitent is proved.

{158b} 1 Proof that he died impenitent.

{159a} Isa. 6. Ro. 11.

{159b} No sence of sin, no repentance proved.

{159c} Acts 2. Chap. 9. Chap. 16.

{159d} Psal. 38. 18.

{159e} 2 Sam. 12.

{159f} Job 10. 2. Chap. 34. 32.

{159g} Jer. 31. 18, 19, 20.

{160a} Job 20. 11. Prov. 5. 22.

{160b} Matt. 25. Isa. 66. 24. Mar. 9. 44.

{160c} Every sight and sence of sin cannot produce repentance.

{160d} 2 proof that he died impenitent.

{161a} 1 King. 21. 17, 18, 19, 20, 21.

{161b} Psal. 41. 6.

{161c} How Badman carried it to good men when they came to visit him in his last sickness.

{163a} Job. 21. 14.

{163b} Jer. 2. 25. Zech. 7. 11, 12. Acts. 28. 26, 27.

{163c} 3 Proof that he died impenitent.

{163d} Acts 9. 11.

{163e} Psal. 18. 14.

{163f} Job 36. 13.

{164a} Psal. 51. 1. Psal. 6. 1, 2, 3, 4. Psal. 38.

{164b} 4 Proof that he died impenitent.

{165a} Acts. 9. 26. 28.

{165b} Psal. 119. 63.

{165c} 2 Cor. 5. 17.

{165d} Acts. 4. 32, 33. Chap. 2. 44, 45, 46, 47.

{166a} How Mr. Badman was when near his End.

{166b} He died like a Lamb.

{166c} The opinion of the Ignorant about his manner of dying.

{167a} How we must judge whether men dye well or no.

{167b} When we may judge of a mans eternal state by the manner of his death.

{168c} The story of John Cox.

{169a} Of dying in Despair.

{170a} 1 Sam. 28.

{170b} Psal. 73. 4. (Don’t see where this fits into the text.—DP)

{171a} Further discourse of Mr. Badmans death.

{171b} He that after a sinfull life dies quietly, that is, without repentance, goes to Hell. 1 Proof

{171c} Sick-bed repentance seldom good for any thing.

{172a} Luke 13. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7.

{172b} 2 Proof.

{173a} Peace in a sinfull state is a sign of damnation.

{173b} Hos 4. 17.

{173c} 3 Proof.

{173d} Joh. 12. 40.

{174a} Luk. 16. 22.

{174b} Rom. 2. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Acts 28. 26, 27.

{174c} 2 Pet. 2.

{174d} 4 Proof. Psal. 73. 4, 5, 6.

{175a} Job 8. 13, 14.

{175b} A frivolous opinion.

{176a} When a wicked man dyes in his sins quietly, it is a Judgment of God upon his wicked beholder.

{176b} Ver. 6.

{177a} Ver. 8. 9, 10, 11.

{177b} Vers. 12.

{177c} Mala. 2. 17.

Public domain in the USA; original historical text digitized by Project Gutenberg.

Project Gutenberg source record →