wrath of God

“He that believeth on the Son hath eternal life; but he that obeyeth not the Son shall not see life, but the wrath of God abideth on him," John 3: 36.”

The Reformed Doctrine of Predestination

“Such as are morally and meritoriously opposed to their good and welfare; in that they will certainly pluck down the judgments and wrath of God upon that nation or people where they are practised and allowed.”

The Sermons of John Owen

“He doth it again in Eph.v. 5, 6, "For this ye know, that no whoremonger, nor unclean person, nor covetous man, who is an idolater, hath any inheritance in the kingdom of Christ; for because of these things cometh the wrath of God upon the children of disobedience.”

The Sermons of John Owen

“The sum of all that I have said is this; the gospel hath plainly declared to us, that the only way to salvation is by forsaking our sins, and living a holy and virtuous life; and the most effectual argument in the world to persuade men to this, is the consideration of the infinite danger that a sinful course exposeth men to, since the wrath of God continually hangs over sinners, and, if they continue in their sins, will certainly fall upon them, and overwhelm them with misery; and he that is not moved by this argument, is lost to all intents and purposes.”

The Works of Dr. John Tillotson, Late Archbishop of Canterbury. Vol. 05.

“The wrath of God is" said to be "revealed against all ungodliless and unrighteousness of men.”

The Works of Dr. John Tillotson, Late Archbishop of Canterbury. Vol. 05.

“The state of it, or the obnoxiousness of men to the wrath of God on the account thereof,”

Pneumatologia

“The apostle instanceth in the two chief heads to which the sins of men may be reduced, impiety to wards God, and unrighteousness towards men; and therefore he is to be understood to denounce the wrath of God against every particular kind of sin, comprehended under these general heads; so that no man that allows himself in any impiety and wickedness of life can hope to escape the wrath of God.”

The Works of Dr. John Tillotson, Late Archbishop of Canterbury. Vol. 05.

“Hence Luther, the vehemency of whose spirit gave no way to glosses and temporizing excuses, plainly affirms those tumults to be such necessary appendices of the preaching of the gospel, that he should not believe the word of God to be abroad in the world, if he saw it not accompanied with tumults; which he had rather partake in, than perish under the wrath of God in an eternal tumult.”

The Sermons of John Owen

“Christ the wrath of God abideth on all, so that it is not actually removed from any: so the assertors of the efficacy of grace in France.”

The Death of Death in the Death of Christ