to it.

Such will be found at the day of God, not among that great company of
Jerusalem sinners that shall be saved by grace, but among those that
have been the great abusers of the grace of God in the world. Those
that say, Let us sin that grace may abound, and let us do evil that
good may come, their damnation is just. And if so, they are a great
way off of that salvation that is by Jesus Christ presented to the
Jerusalem sinners.

I have therefore these things to propound to that Jerusalem sinner
that would know, if he may be so bold as to venture himself upon this
grace.

First, Dost thou see thy sins?

Secondly, Art thou weary of them?

Thirdly, Wouldst thou with all thy heart be saved by Jesus Christ? I
dare say no less, I dare say no more. But if it be truly thus with
thee, how great soever thy sins have been, how bad soever thou
feelest thy heart, how far soever thou art from thinking that God has
mercy for these: thou art the man, the Jerusalem sinner, that the
Word of God has conquered, and to whom it offereth free remission of
sins, by the redemption that is in Jesus Christ.

When the jailor cried out, "Sirs, What must I do to be saved?" The
answer was, "Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be
saved." He that sees his sins aright, is brought to his wit's end by
them; and he that is so, is willing to part from them, and to be