þ Theſe terms are ſometimes applied to Magiſtrates, and Mn in Authority here in the World, 7zr. 3. 1. Fude $. ſometimes to Angels, Good Ones, C9. 1. 16. to Evil Ones, Chap. 6. 12. Col. 2. 15. though with alluſion to Powers in the World, or becauſe by them God puts forth and exerciſeth his Power and Dominion. By theſe then the Apoſtle underſtands good Angels, as Chap. 2. 19. or comprehenfively, all ſorts of Powers both viſible and jinvifible, as Col. 1. 16. 1 Pets 3. 22. I Leſt any might think he had not named all above whom Chriſt is exalted, he adds this, to take all in. Every Name, that is, every Perſon, and every thing which hath a Name : whatever hath any Dignity or Excellency. m Be- cauſe though it hath a being at preſent, yet it is future to us who are not yer poſſeſſ:d of it. Either this Clauſe relates to Chriſt's Sit- ting, at his Father's Right Hand, and then it notes the perpetuity of his Reign; that his Kingdom is an everlaſting Kingdom, Luke 1. 33+ or rath-r to the words immediately going before : g. d. if there be any Name, any Dignity or Excellency not known in this Life; and which ſhall be known in the other; yet be they what they may, Chriſt is above them all.
22 And hath * put all things » under his feet o, «pr g, 5, and gave him p to be head q over all things 7 to the x Cor. 154 Church /, 27.Heb.2.
2 Either all his Enemies, as Pſc:lm 1c. 1. all except the Church ** which is ſaid to be his Pody, or all things more generally of which he ſpake before, Angels and Men ; all are made ſubjett to Chriſt,
1 Pet. 3. 22. 0 put them into a perfet and full ſubj=&ion to him. 0bj. All things are not yet put under him. Anſw. 1. All things are ſo put under him that he can do with them what he plea: 2, break all his enemies in pieces when he will, though for many reaſons he yet doth it not. 2. They are begun to be ſubjeted to him, and by degrees ſhall be farther ſubje&ed riil they be perfealy and abſolutely ſubjected unto him, de f:#o as already they are de jure, p appointed or Conftituted or made him. q A myſtical Head : -ſuch.a one not only as a King is to his Subjects to Rule them externally by his Laws, but ſuch as a natural Head 13-to the Body, which it governs by way of Influence, conveying Spirits to it, and ſo cauting and maintaining ſenie and motion in it, Char. 4+ 16, Col. 2.19. 7 Either 1. God hath chietly, ad above all be-
fore mentioned, given Chrift to be the [Tead of the Church ©. 4. though he be King and Lord of aj}, yet God hath mad: him the only proper Head to the- Chuich omy ; him above Principalities and Powers .
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